s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 731, and if detachments despite soviet demands the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes and cold war. and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to 2 military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah and to fort dietrich and maryland. which to this day remains the headquarters for the usaa biological weapons command. there will biologists, doctor's medical students, adolescents who had nothing to do with medicine employed at unit 731 about 3600 people in total, including maintenance stuff, but only 12 men faced trial and about asking for stilton. you honestly gang kunal sake of i. e d divided by the the total okay. this the signal came q in osaka, which side of june the whole the is took her through them in just the thin thaw notarial tornado santo. honda this. well, can i isn't there, so got in the kink, your data always

u. s. is already in the recession, technically in the recession. both quarter want any quarter to have been negative numbers or sol, u. s. c, u s. growth, and the u. s. canada is really, you know, safe in already. how dangerous could have me put a euro's on that is the 19 nations that use the euro. if there is a recession later this year. well, i wish had to recess in also with a pandemic. so where, you know, danger isn't really the right number of suppose we were hoping for a quick growth asked of them. but of course, now with the war in, in russia, this is not going to happen either european economies, a strong economy could. whether this, i think what's important was here is some really the weakest, the how they weakest will be hit. primarily because this is an energy sunni will affect households, mtv, the poor households in ways that are, you know, who we need to be, need to watch for this. the european economy hauling the will. recovery said as it is, we are talking about really the winter after that many things will be different pay marlena. decoupling of european energy consumption from russia or other and means of any

u. s. s. u s supreme court extra interpretation 2nd. but if that should match, no government, and government say no attempt to set you right in that respect, should stand up and defend much round world, particularly in question china, where there's not in the cri chance oversight with you. nobody is about to speak. no, you can vote on a document and economic and social is china pretends if you would like more than the size. so it is very simplistic view of human rights. so i don't believe that somebody has to be perfect in order to defense rights for rather in everybody should scrutinize themselves, but then devote themselves to protecting the rights around world. i frankly wish that us did that with, you know, rather than, for example, president biden's recent fist bump with the saudi crown prince. yeah. yeah. that, that was reported on a lot in the implications of that fis bump. what about climate change kept? what can that mean? what should it mean for the future of human rights? climate change is a big threat. obviously on it many p

u. s. military plane departed afghanistan, ending america's longest war. the withdrawal was sudden, just like the surrender of the entire afghan army to the taliban. or in the chaotic weeks of early august, u. s. troop numbers had dwindled and the taliban, they were closing in the u. s. military flu, more than a 100000 people out of the country. in what became the largest air lift in history . you may remember this is the last american soldier to leave afghanistan boarding a flight that carried military personnel as well as the u. s. ambassador. the taliban quickly took over the airport after that plane took off a pirated equipment that had been left behind by the americans and their nato allies. much of that equipment, of course, had been destroyed to make sure that the taliban would never use it. the events of one year ago, especially those horrific scenes at the cobble airport. they still haunt many former us military personnel. t w's stefan simons is in seattle, washington to night. he brings us the story of to us veterans who served in the afghan war u. s. army ranger veteran matthew griffin doesn't need visual reminders of what transpired in august last year. c the images of desperate afghans at cobble airports tried to flee the country as taliban fighters

u. s. counterpart joe biden. in their most recent talks, china claims the u. s. is dangerously close to crossing a line on taiwan with its messages of support for the islands. independence in may . biden broke with years of u. s. policy by promising military support. if china tried to invade are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan? if it comes to that, yes, you are. that's the commitment we made. the u. s. as china is the one disrupting the status quo. over the past year, she jan ping has provoked taiwan with incursions into its air space and calls for an end to taiwanese self rule. fool ones. the historical mission of the reunification of the motherland must be and will surely be realised. negotiate a jing, seize the island as a chinese territory temporarily occupied by the political airs of those who lost the chinese civil war. 1949. since then, taiwan has governed itself, running regular military and civilian drills to prepare for a possible chinese invasion. to pass that china has laid out off is neither a free and democratic way of life. the taiwan no sovereignty for 23000000 people. many in the west see it as a fight between democracy and authoritarianism. but that's not the only

u. s. u. s, as you mentioned, and we also talk about another big chinese company by do it applied for a secondary listing, which is an easier way up by the way behind these. there is this invisible hand of baiting, because the chinese government, they don't want these companies to hand over data of 100000000 users, a collector in china to the u. s. in order to go public in the u. s. so are for them. it's more a national security issue. and so some chinese companies have preferred, reasonably to be listed on european no stock exchangers. how does china view europe as a trading hub or chinese companies, they are looking for a new land for i p o. and with the launch of sung high london, stock exchange connect europe is expected to become a listing, why they called a listing paradise for chinese companies. while allowing companies listed on a sense in stock exchange to issue global depository receipts and expanding the overseas markets to the stock exchange of switzerland, germany, and other countri

u. s. businesses about this rise intentions between china and the united states. there is indeed some concern from u. s. businesses about these escalating centers between the u. s. and china, mostly from u. s. businesses that obviously are doing business with china because they quite frankly, don't want to bite the hand that feeds them. but to quickly put your note to quickly answer this, put yourself in the shoes of the u. s. business owner, you're doing business with china and the leader of your government for the 1st time in 25 years, enters taiwan. and china has already said that it warns of this visit being extremely dangerous. you might be playing with fire. and if you're a company doing business with china here in the us, that's something that cannot be looking too good in your near term forecast. especially with policy saying that this trip is to this trip to taiwan, is to promote america's solidarity with taiwan. while also carrying while also needing to express the concerns of china's communist party. remember china is it sees taiwan as a break away province and had hopes the one they were unite with it. and even with the white house, oh billy, opposing

u. s. says he was actively involved in planning the september 11th attacks in the us, as well as other al qaeda operations, including 2 u. s embassy bombings in east africa in 1998. and the attack on the u. s. s. cole warship in yemen, in 2000. following the strike that killed him, the taliban accused the u. s. a violating international principles and the door agreement. but for the americans, it's the taliban who's broken? that 2020 accord by providing cover for the winery who's killing is the 1st known us strike in afghanistan. since washington pulled out its troops a year ago now and nearest to generous and nazi who lived in afghanistan for many years. he said he was surprised to learn that i'm anal zillow . harry had been located in the capital that it was the leader romano z o e r. came to me as a surprise on that old hind on members. also high ranking members have visited, cobble at least and stayed there temporarily since the fall off of count us until the 20 bon was not a surprise. it has, for example, been credibly reported in several un reports during the past year. given that he was living in such a central location, is it clear that the taliban were helping to shelter him an

u. s. occupation the u. s. a. war on iraq, the u. s. imposed constitution in iraq, which every ministry, every line item in the budget controlled by a different political party, a different force. it was set up to keep the iraqi people divided dysfunctional and unable to form a cohesive government. so this has been a long struggle to get the us out. it's hundreds of thousands of troops that were there an occupation from troops. the contractors, mercenaries, every form possible and still today in iraq and still the day consciously being of course of vision. they really have, they grow the secular constitution and previously existed in iraq and set up a structure even handed to keep people completely divided and fighting among themselves is called divide and rule. it's away, us strength, energy functions and countries around the world. it's the plans that they have from russia to china are the 2 french and posed in lebanon, or something, syria, again and again. how to treat people local people at each other's throats, sliding each other

u. s. u. s. military leaders council not to go, because the wrong time me and she completely disregarded the repeated waldis by the chinese government. because china says our visit will hollow out the one china policy will be in violation of the one china policy and will really cause more damage to china us relations. so she is today and tonight she troublemaker in the whole world because she disregarded sanity judgment. and the rash analogy in pursuing her personal goals in taiwan. whether she wanted to use this visit to hide the fact or the husband is appearing cold in the united states. that's another matter. but i think people in this part of the world, people on both sides of the tower straight, do not want to see nancy pelosi because she does not have and the legitimate business in the try, not area. even the cross straight relation is what she breathes is only bad news and disaster she made really grow a big wedge in the china, us relations on the white hands and in the cross street relat

u. s. u. s. politics is as a polarized as ever yes, i mean the u. s. s. excuse me, the poorest at the moment, and it might even get worse. pause show that societies have been the rise to it a day that congress has been there for the last. and the reason ruined by the supreme court, of course, contributed to this part of the nation. and you can get worse only in the beginning of the campaign to the election member. and the investigation from today were for the after the public. and dave and what is also concerning is the situation after the election because if you look at the republicans who they. busy needed for a number of positions and offices that are relevant. several kennedy believe that the 2020 next week for this stuff really, both of it's been been our elections and we might see efforts from the republicans side to manipulate the lex resides. and that, of course we're on the full rise united states, so many type stuff from the german council on foreign relations. thank you very much. now voting is underway in kenya as the country elect a new presid

u. s. double agents and u. s. army special forces veteran. i'll aid mohammed. now u. s. anti i says on by brent mcgregor actually garnered much anger for his comments regarding the syrian opposition. when he exposed the syrian opposition, strong ties to al qaeda and it lip lip province is the largest al qaeda's safe haven since 911 tied directly to i'm and also hearing. now i join the course of those who are praising the death of a terrorist. however, i find it very ironic for those in the u. s. government who are patting each other actually on the back for the death of someone they possibly help grow in power reporting for r t. i'm scotty, now he's tired out. he's got a huge the latest on the killing of a. i'm and i was a water. thanks very much scott. he will speak to you soon. thank you for thanks or joining us to run out international with our special coverage as well. of nancy pelosi lannigan, taipei. it's about ha phosphor in the morning that more details the come when we return soon. oh ah . what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy e

u. s. u. s, trying to, you know, come up at the, in the association region and then russia is coming now to, you know, kind of challenging the us and also to ma credit. occasionally. that means that i'm going to try to get some more who was in, cuz i've got they want to talk to all of the, all of the guess. this is a one for you that i'm going to show you. oh, i see i could be a force in the region if they were active about human rights. oh, mom we thoughts? oh yes, definitely. i've been involved in developing this as the and community for a long time actually. and it's been really disappointed in hong the se, and has become more of like this on to chrissy the club of audio crazy rather than club of democracy or the, you know, for the, for the b ball. so it's, it's the, you know, the c, n has such, for example, inside bought a body, they called as the human rights commission, right. or the refugee with alex or women and children wise protection commission for example. but these all are under the

u. s. a. u s. s r. but it's also expected in a sense that the u. s. wanted to gain support from china in that very important golden triangle of international relations. and colbert chef went to china in may, 988. he was the 1st high level leader of the u. s. s. o. 2 with the china in 30 years. and the relationship between more school and bridging had to improve since that when you talk about or go to much office visit the end of the decade, it was in may, as you said, the visit was followed by student protests. and even now, of course, the infamous gentleman square of benefits, do you think in some way those developments hut, bilateral ties to an extent eye witness what happened during the movement at that time, i think called the shelf high port visit page right in the middle of the various, if you're into problems in china, that the man you can on the imported who reform in china and at the time called the chef was traced by with so much that he was re put to the stage for reform and hope he's a young leader at 58 compared to the paramount chinese le

s. s. l o d u. s. plans to master own native nations under the aegis of operation dropshot. in 1949, the soviets acquired their own nuclear weapons. so any plan to annihilate the u. s . as 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 wiped from the us. soviet union itself is no mold. this is a victory for democracy and freedom of these events clearly serve on national interest. george bush was, i'm good down of it on you. one anguish v, i'm yeah, an option leash took off to exhibit in tablet block on one was to visual of per diem on these milan sounds. i'm a saucen than mine's a young child as an annoying c on and it was santa's, he had to say that i completed to know jesus landis, a united states became the indispensable country. i worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all the countries. and so it became a new i renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century and the middle east for the attack. so on 7 c

u. s. the u. s. has suffered a number of, i guess we call the reputation or setbacks in recent times from afghanistan to latin america pushing back to even saudi arabia. not conceding to us to bonds to significantly increase production is i believe that we had agreed to increase all production by 2027. so it's pelosi is visit, an attempt to show that america is still number one. it's. it's the number one economic kingpin. it's the number one policemen of the world. if there's some sort of posturing going on here. it's an assertion of power and attempted assertion of power the same way that the, the alleged killing of vitamins, a worry, is an assertion of an attempt to reassure us power. they think that they have scored a victory by sending pillows the type that they they, they think they pause the chinese to back down. i think they will be proven incorrect on that assumption. so the dangerous thing is that they have because they think that they score this big victory. it will encourage the most reactionary and belligerent elements within the u. s. government and the u. s. permanent bureaucracy or deep state, whatever you want to call it, to engage in further provocations over taiwan. because they think that they've scored this victory because the chinese didn't shoot hello sees plain out of the sky or something because the chinese government is not run by lunatics or the chinese will respond. they will respond in their own time. and as i said, the dangerous thing is now the declining empire. i think it has once on great diplomatic victory by doing this. whereas in fact, we will only see further escalation in the short on the medium term. do you think you think china is in some way? embarrassed by what's happened here? is there any egg on its face? for example g? is it possible that china has over reacted to everything we know? i think they were put in a position where they, they had to raise an objection because this was a continuation of the trump and palm peo, policy of ending essentially the constructive ambiguity that w

u . s. and the taliban are trading accusations. the u. s. is accusing the taliban of hosting the arcade, a leader in the heart of kabul. why the taliban are accusing the u. s. of conducting this drone strike in the heart of a city in the heart of the city in a civilian residential area. and it will for sure, take a few days to learn more details and to figure something out of what really happened in that area. and before we go, let's get a reminder of the top stories are falling for you at this hour. us how speaker nancy pelosi has arrived in taiwan defined warnings from china policies as the visit highlights america, unwavering support of type one is democracy. china says it will launch military exercises off, ty, ones, coast in response. and russia supreme court has classified ukraine's as our regiment, a terrorist organization. the decision, it may mean har, sentences against fighters who are now russia's prisoners of war. many fought in a month long siege at a steel plant. mario full, rushing back to separate tests are now calling for them to be executed date on this hour, coming up as a daily documentary on moldova, by the war. and maybe ukraine is

u. s. will push for the ratification of the united nations convention on the law. the c is now being asked is a treaty. the u. s. has declined to join for more than 25 years. and despite refusing membership, the u. s. still has the power to push for ratification because they hold the premier naval force worldwide. however, the currently, the u. s. is wanting ratification of unit close, saying it is essential for the deterrence of aggression by the chinese in the south china sea. however, if you would accept the u. s. a suggestions this could lead to the u. s. a. joining the treaty, a move which makes very little sense concerning the u. s. already has a free reign without being bound by any treaty, and giving any power or any more power to the united nations. not to mention it would open up the possibility of international lawsuit against the u. s. for climate change and would require the us to pay oil and gas production royalties. now following speaker policies visit china and a sign of strength. and some can say intimidation began to hold a live ammunition drills in the taiwanese straight. in response, taiwan is hoping the allies like the u. s. was certain international law, principal called t

u. s. imposing sanctions on a government's it deems be committing humanitarian atrocities. can we expect sanctions being imposed against television in response to this aggression? no, of course not. the u. s. does not impose sanctions because it thinks countries are violating human rights or international humanitarian up. the u. s. imposes sanctions because a country is acting up outside the scope of u. s. economic and political intersects. what it's about, they will of course, come up with some human rights justification for the sanctions, but it has nothing to do with that. it's all about us control with different countries decides it wants to know its own way. that's when there's. so is this a conflict for both sides? are equally responsible and do you see a way out of this cycle of violence? no, i mean they're not equally responsible. how could they be? is israel's, the occupier? it is the center settler colonial entity here. whenever you see a conflict between god in israel, you want to call it a conflict of the casualties or just one side of the always you know, scores of palestinian dead to you know, several israeli day. so no, it's not an equal conflict. it tends to be more of the turkey shoe of israel, just killing civilians in the occupied territories, and the palestinians putting up some resistanc

u. s. sanction regime. what it represents is that the sanctions are for holes and oftentimes even than the u. s. government as a lift and temporarily perhaps, but and unless lifts them law in notches, gas and natural gas in oil in europe. but they be surprised how much of the industrial commodities i have had the exemptions, especially for american corporations who need nickel and some of the other ra, a key resources. so the, the sanctions are pretty much a shambles except for certain military goods. and this is just another example that the banks are really exposed if they're gonna just hold onto the deck, that they have the russian net and they can't do anything with it. just another example that they're all kind of a loop holes in the general holes in the whole sanctions regime. those were the top new stories. this our next on r t, the anti russian narrative and how the west as portrayed russia throughout history in our teas, original documentary versa. phobia history of fate. don't go too far to see. ah ah ah ah a ah, the eradication of love ism was also conceived by hitler who formed the

u. s. price growth, annual inflation in july, falling slightly and remaining unchanged from the for decade. hi reached in june. markets in the u. s. and asia responded enthusiastically to the new reading. investors hoping the u. s. federal reserve will now hold back from a higher interest rate hike. that would cut deeper into business profits. carson just he is chief economist for i n g germany. he joins me for more. carson, or we celebrating too early is peak inflation in the us. now, what can we really say, and what can we not say? well, i think where we can, we're celebrating turn in all honesty. yes, it might be that next month in phase wants to continue to come down. why's that? because energy prices have come down as the price come down at the same time, we still see that way you saw rising in the us. the labor market is strong, so i think we're celebrating to early, even if it's late. my continue for a couple of months to come down or is that's the view in the us. what about here in europe? does this reading in the us? does that tell us anything about what we can expect here in europe? well, no, no, not really well. it shows us that when global global energy prices come down, we should also benefit fr

u. s. has always subscribed to china as one china policy. that means that recognizes china, which means that tie one does really have diplomatic ties with the u. s. so theoretically the u. s. does not recognize taiwan on an international stage or diplomatically now a high level visit like this in turns. and as being translated here us that the u. s. recognizes tie one and legitimizes tie one as its own entity with its own government. and that is something that china definitely awesome ones. nancy pelosi has mentioned is 3rd in line to the u. s. presidency though this kind of a high level visit. it's really irking china on this because it's basically saying that you know, that while the u. s. s. it subscribes to china's policy that i want as part of china surgery. at the same time, it's not towing the line when it calls on the u. s. not to take such such actions. and this also comes at a time and washington and beijing. tensions are. i'd highs and beijing and taiwan ty, paid tensions are at high to their relationship has deteriorated since 2016 when tying, when the current president came into office. and this is likely to even cost a further deterioration of that. and y

u. s. s l or the u. s. plans to muster own nato nations under the aegis of operation drops out in 1949. 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 have to be seen as the only major player in the international arena, or anyone who sold otherwise had to be like from the us. dis is union itself is no mold. this is a victory for democracy and freedom of these events clearly serve on national interest. george bush was um, good dad. as of yet the only one. i guess she i'm yeah not. she leashed off. tim zip on and tablet laughlin, mom was to that. he knew enough but dean and he's in london. sounds i know saucen men munsey angel doesn't in noisy on it was on because he had to say that i completed to know jesus london. mm. united states became the indispensable country are worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new and renew and a justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century and the middle east for

u. s. right, well the u. s. right, is also not the favorite of most european governments as well. so this is exactly why oregon was coming to the u. s. in fact, it's actually quite remarkable, right, that an allied leader of the united states comes to the united states to criticize the united states and its european allies, speaking to an opposition party. and then saying, actually at the end of his speech, there was a quote, we must take back the institutions in washington and brussels. we must coordinate the movement of our troops because we face the same challenge. so this is unusual, right? for a head of state to come to the united states and attack the current government and attack of course, european governments as well. so quite clearly an unorthodox a figure, but very successful in his own. any so right. use any parallels between victor alba and said donald trump. well, yes and no. so the reason why victoria been is so successful is that after he won in 2010 with a majority that allowed him to change the constitution at well, he wrote all the election rules so that he couldn't lose subsequent elections. so part of the wha

u. s. does not recognize taiwan. the u. s. is repeatedly discouraged taiwan from declaring independence. the u. s. has never said that it would defend taiwan. it has never offered to support taiwan having a sea of the un. what the u. s. has the one china policy, the one to the policy is incompatible with saber rattling over taiwan with china. we've been speaking to political satirist and or 3rd, ted roll a ted as always, thank you for going to program and sharing your thoughts. thank you. the russian energy giant gauss problem say's its a waiting documents. but we'll classify a key gas turbine us officially on the sanction. now that will allow the equipment to be returned to the country from germany and reinstalled into the north stream one pipeline. das promise to supply an owner of this turbine is simply obliged to obtain documents that these product is not on the sanctions. and we must be sure that the british company, a subsidiary of seamans, will not remotely turn all this turbine. well that statement from the kremlin follow the german chancellor, his visit to the faculty of the systems giant

u. s. has your back the u. s is going to support taiwan, and the u. s. has, by law has to protect, give taiwan the means to protect itself. so, you know, if china does make any moves, this is not just of molding tie. one. this involves the other superpower, which is washington. and where our attentions already are at a really high point between washington and a gene. so there's all kinds of geopolitics around this, vivia they've, the interesting thing is going to be china's reaction to this, of course. and there is a suggestion that and it is not going to be so much china's reaction to the u. s. in terms of a response is actually going to be its reaction to taiwan. is there any indication? oh, how that might manifest itself is the stuff that we could be looking for to see how china is going to respond to this. particularly as far as taiwan is concerned. right, so on, on a much more practical level that affects the daily life period by one china, already in the run up to the landing band, thousands of import the food and agricultural product. the law beat

u. s. double aged and u. s. army special forces veteran, i'll aid mohammed now u. s. anti i sis on by brent mcgregor actually garnered much anger for his comments regarding the syrian opposition when he exposed the syrian opposition, strong ties to al qaeda in. it'll, it is a province his, the largest al qaeda safe haven since 911 tied directly to i'm and also hearing i join the course of those who are praising the death of a terrorist. however, i find it very ironic for those in the u. s. government who are patting each other actually on the back for the death of someone they possibly help grow in power reporting for r t. i'm scotty, now he's washington is directly involved in the conflict in ukraine. that's how the russian defense ministry has reacted to revelations, from a top ukrainian official, who admitted the u. s. advisors, kids, i'm, he, mos strikes and has absolute veto power. if it's not satisfied with the target. certain your browser and like golden rule, this proves that effusively, that washington country to the statements of the white house and the pe

u. s. money. the u. s. convinced the form raff can a government to put their money in the u. s. federal reserve, because it was supposedly such a safe place. significant, far as far as a broken out, anybody is on region of russia. the russian authorities have already sent additional equipment to nearly $500.00 people to the region to fight the fire. well, the 450 people in several and across are involved in extinguishing the plays a little with more than a 100 specially equipped vehicles. emergency ministry has said smoke from the fires and we as on envelopes near by moscow with small locals complained about the smell of burning authorities advised residents to wear face mask, protects them from this not as new to us in for, you know, a blaze has engulfed and munition death po in a team. another villages in russia, belk road region near the border with ukraine. no casualties were immediately reported, but will keep you updated as and when we get more details. and as always, you can get all the latest updates on our new store ways and find plenty more discussion on, on a website