u. s. said recently, the russian needs to take immediate steps when it comes to this de escalation. russia saying in positions that it won't dialogue, it's been requesting dialogue for a long time now with nato over these tension and it didn't noise it is preparing for an invasion. no rush also says it's got a sovereign right to move its troops within its own country wherever it likes. but this is not a provocation against you rip europe suggesting that, that build up that it's talked about on the border with ukraine of russian troops, is something that could destabilize europe itself. now we've also heard from president putin warning if nato crosses a red line in ukraine. russia will act in regards to that. we've also heard from the russian foreign ministry that says that it is still waiting to hear back from nato. all the proposals that it's laid out for europe in security. we have not received any specific serious offers from nato. all our previous d escalation proposals have gone on, answere

u. s. president was very clear. he said in his conversations with vladimir putin, in other words, warning russia that, unlike 2014, when there was the russian annexation of crimea, the u. s. said this time, the punishments would be much more severe if russia were to take that sort of action in ukraine for the update. thanks very much. kimberly. how can that all white house correspondent? well, russia's president vladimir putin said earlier that he hopes the u. s. on the kremlin can continue to talk, but of smith hospital from moscow not in a put in described long and detailed talks, he said were constructive and subjective. and he said the most important thing is that we can continue us dialogue, so it generally positive tone coming from the russian present, who has been pushing his office in the coming, pushing for these talks of many weeks now. but he did still say what he believes nato is pursuing a clearly confrontational policy towards russia. he said, and book asked about if russia was planning to invade you crazy, co

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 the minx to agr

u. s. it said there's going to make a financial commitment, a one of financial commitment to helps countries in southeast asia, strength and cybersecurity. okay, thank you. of florida. we are reporting from kuala lumpur. agencies are launching a joint appeal, saying that more than 8000000 people in afghanistan are now on the brink of famine . more than a 1000000 children under 5 could die. it's estimated that 75 percent of all government spending was funded by international jewelry donations before the taliban take over. robin bry travel to kandahar in the south of the country, which is suffering food shortages. rob, early morning at this food distribution center, they start lining up some of the thousands of afghans from this one district who now rely on their weekly rations from the world food program to get by mohammed sharif. he's taking supplies back to his wife and 6 children to let us know what it is. it's very important to us. if we didn't get to say, we'd go hungry. so we're grateful. with

u. s. is also threatened economic sanctions. if those $100000.00 troops amassed on cranium border russian troops enter ukraine and invade further. the u. s. has said that will result in economic sanctions further militarization further arming of ukraine and nato partners in that region. russia says that would be a rupture and relations between the 2 countries. so that's where they start with those diplomatic talks, which will occur on a lower level in europe next month. and he thinks that john hendrick left for us in washington, d. c. louis navarro as a fellow at the foreign policy research institute. he previously served as the last u. s. senate chief of staff to joe biden. he says the kremlin, under estimates at washington's response to its tactics in ukraine and ga this is a crisis of the kremlin making. and is it what is unclear in all of this is what constitutes in vladimir putin's mind. the security of russia and normalization that does not require a treating its neighbors such as ukraine in georgia as satellites. implicit in all of this and in explicit in one of the demands of the kremlin, is that the ukraine and by extension, many other co

direct during this conversation with ukraine's president biden said that he was concerned by quote, aggressive actions by russia. why isn't the u. s. or any other western power calling on ukraine to refrain from conducting aggressive actions? if you look at this incident, it wasn't russia was being aggressive at all. button is also said that the u. s. is ready to help you crane quote, push back any time. what do you think of that considering this recent incident? no, it's not surprising where, where the russian troops like 20300 kilometers away. i mean, i guess you can say that's kind of on the border or any kind of like, you know, troops in new york threatening washington d. c. i mean, you know, so, so this fits into the, it's in the narrative. look, ukraine is, has not executed anything with them. and yet we give live service, all of them a little. but really we put very little pressure as far as i know on your brain to abide by the minutes that they signed up to. they agreed. so i, i just yeah, it's a dangerous situation. right. and i think, i think we're next direction. and let's think whereas the aggression, the aggressions,

u. s. a said it will not be attending the event because of but it cause human rights atrocities and genocide yom yvonne, diesel, yonder, ga, the u. s. a. standing opposed to athletes and sports lovers across the world. china deplores this and rejects this and has large, solemn representations and will take resolute counter measures. the u. s. should stop politicizing sports and stop disrupting the beijing winter olympics with words . otherwise, it might harm bilateral dialogue and cooperation in a series of important areas and international regional issues. she ones how continue has one hour from beijing, china's clearly furious. it says that the u. s. will pay, but it hasn't detailed what those counts measures might be. an earlier in his statement, jolly jen, the foreign ministry, spokes person accused the us of political prejudice. ideological bias, political manipulation, and having sinister intentions. as we hud waging says that the lympics should be yours as a tool for international unity. an

u. s. government alleges was julian, but somebody at wikileaks had said, sorry, we can help you with this. basically, we've looked at it, we can help you. and the u. s. government said, okay, well, this discussion is a conspiracy to commit to computer intrusion. the fact that they couldn't do it, or they came back and said, no, it's not possible that's irrelevant or, or that something that has to be decided by jury in the us. and that's the key part of this, the so called hacking charge. after key evidence expert testimony, a was presented that said, look, this was just about helping chelsea manning gain access to a video gaming and entertainment site that was blocked to you as soldiers. and that chelsea manning was known for her by her colleagues for getting at gaining access to such things. and they actually had a u. s. military expert. 15 years near the armed forces, a investigator who, who knew the computer system, produced a, a report saying that that the defense is argument or position was consistent with the facts and the u. s. government wasn't, they then expanded the computer int

u. s. u. k said he, rather of liverpool. russia in particular, been singled out by the us and britain for massing troops on ukraine's border. but finding consensus among the allies may be difficult from liverpool, rory, chance reports, prisons, foreign secretary welcomed her richwell counterparts with a brass band and coven conscious fist bumps the u. k. the u. s. canada, germany, france, italy, japan. the g 7 is a club of advanced economy democracies and their friends. and these meetings are a chance for them to affirm both what they're for and what they're against. we need to defend ourselves against the growing threats from hostile actors. and we need to come together strongly to stand up to aggressors who are seeking to limit the bounds of freedom and democracy. have all their perceived threats, coven, china, iran, and more. it's not that russia that is seen as the hottest issue with russian troops massed on the other side of the ukrainian border. that's clear. alarm from western democracies abou

u. s if he were extradited. and in fact, they said that there had been assurances diplomatic assurances that he could serve any jail centers in australia. the judges here now effectively deciding that those assurances overrides the risk of suicide by julian assange, which was presented as a major factor of the original hearing in the lower court lawyer for the u. s. also said that, so the court needed to take into effect into consideration the fact that julian assange now has 2 young children with his partner, stella morris. now, she was actually in court. on friday, i'm spoke shortly off to the decision came. i think a high court affected all the medical evidence in the conclusion to the magistrate opinion and expedited and played unrestrained condition by placing it will drive him to take it on like an expedition in yet the high force decided against william on this occasion when i'm with the international has called this decision, a travesty of justice. so may say the charges in the us raise serious questions about press freedom. t

u. s. does they use various names for? they said it would be quite a mockery of justice. if we fail, we won't use sound good, we'll use something else and that's what the u. s. is doing. and getting away with we are hearing of course such an assault is out of high risk of suicide, a 175 years behind prison bars is an extraordinary amount of time. what will we see if you're an assigned is extradited to the and i can say, well, it is very clear that julian has the capability and the resourcefulness to be able to commit suicide. but this piece should not, you should not be discussing julian mental health. and julian personality, this case, it's about war crimes, serious war crimes committed, committed by britain, america. i'm there allies in iraq and afghanistan. don't check admitted in guantanamo torture, which to this day continues with 20 men still in guantanamo. so this is not about julian. this is about whether richard richard in america will respect democracy and human rights. you cannot have a democracy, stomach, a human rights state, and then kill will be the journali

u. s. all said or less the celia, the discourse, young. he knows this young. so some way this year and better. panella does not believe that the union with the sounds like, well, they've all lament chaos years with sure fiona and sick to sure. they're not ready for political with my phone in it on those i will have my cell justice. i'll get well enough. look on the dealers, near dealing, aliya shoemaker. but a she with gillett well or of the seal? the comments dasanya are those that have been very significant miss reporting on this case before we fell off with foreign policy report for women in sweden or have a huge me, a serious crime of thought is for i have not been charged with them for a screen at any time, like you can even imagine been detained in various ways in this country, without jobs, before you need is embassy 2 years which has no outside area. no sun life, it is environment in which any healthy person will find me so soon enough we so in the united nation is one our day on outside exercise with you just said that it's an untenable situation unde

u. s said a single day record of new covid infections with more than 441,000 people testing positive forthe virus. lucas tomlinson has an update on the federal response to the spread of the omicron variant. right now. we're seeing a huge number of cases and we may even see more. the cdc director, saying what many americans already see for themselves, and that's led to long lines for covid testing around the country. this week, the cdc shorten their recommended isolation and quarantine period from 10 days to five, and that's led to some confusion today, dr rochelle walensky said most people simply cannot quarantine for 10 days and those who test positive are mostly contagious in the first few days, if you're only going to isolate for a certain period of time, we want to make sure you're doing so when you're maximally infectious business leaders hope this move will help ease staffing shortages. some argue the decision should have been made much earlier, only we had implemented these new guidelines 2 to 3 weeks ago. we now see football games being canceled universities being closed schools

u. s. government, which is made this huge deal about the dangers of chinese tech over the past several years. exactly. it said it's a huge p r nightmare because it basically shows one of 2 things. one that the u. s . doesn't really care or believe that china is a threat to national security. and the only reason the trouble of making such a huge fuss about it was damaged the reputation business and power of chinese tech companies growing influence by accusing it of malicious intent. so we all remember the trade war back then in the smear campaign done on chinese companies, which was essentially a fear mongering tactic that led to a blacklist of all the chinese tech companies. an additional leverage to try to secure a trade deal. but thing now as federal agencies including the military, they didn't care and felt it was okay to purchase these equipment. clearly it shows that the risk for minimal or just non existent, fear mongering at all. and then the 2nd possibility that the shows is basically incompetent to the u. s. federal agencies as well as a lack of communication and checks between them. and it's really

u. s. back into the deal. they're meant to limit iran nuclear program and exchange for sanctions relief. on wednesday, the u. n. nuclear watchdog said iran is expanding its uranium enrichment capabilities despite spinning ocean's going on live to i hush him, he's coming to talk to us in vienna. so what more do we know about the draft proposals and how were they received? yes, there in what i understood from multiple sources that this day was an important day for the talks to push the talks forward. first of all, with the iranian proposals or both proposals, one on the sanctions and all the on the nuclear issues. there is something solid now to discuss and to talk about. so both sides will have a documents to start the read and the iranians would be waiting for the answers coming from their own partners into jesse p. o, a, we're talking about the u. k. germany, france, china, and russia. and as we know, also the united states is outside the juice if you are the lawn, if you're here, but it's going to hard to say a big say about what's going to happen next. now after. busy today's meetings hearing go borg in jenna ali bucket county, t

said . people in the u. s. can now send money to family members in afghanistan involving financial institutions, controlled by the taliban. and connie and that work, both groups are otherwise subject to us sanctions. the money is a lifeline for many afghans with global remittances making up 4 percent of g d. p. last year. it comes as the world bank says donors have agreed to transfer $280000000.00 to unicef from the world food program to provide nutrition and health services. in afghanistan, the un has warned nearly 9000000 afghans of facing famine this winter, much more heavy is the founder of rise to piece a piece building policy organization. he's also a former us counterterrorism adviser enough. got this done. he says there's still a lot more work for the taliban to do before it's recognized by the us. there are options in terms of the us of discussing and i think from our realistic perspective we're looking into the us, his interest at the end and the actions of the tall and not the front awards. but it's

his lawyers had said that there was a, a real what they called oppressive risk of him committing suicide. if he were sent to the u. s. and held under those conditions will then at the hearing in october, the appeal hearing lawyers for the u. s. government said that it was not necessarily the case that he would be held in such harsh conditions and that they'd receive diplomatic assurances he could serve any jail sentence in australia as well . and now the judges here have said that both assurances basically override the other arguments. and so as it stands, the case is now being sent back to the lower court. what happens is basically that ultimately this will go to the home secretary to push forward the extradition process. so many towards the nobel peace prize is now underway in our slow journalist mercer from the philippines and russian journalistic to monitor a joyful, receiving advice for their fight to promote freedom. let's take a closer look at philippine journalist maria ross and she's the founder of wrapper . that's an outlet that extensively investigated president rodrigo to turkeys anti drug campaign that'

super max jail in the us, his lawyers had said that there was a, a real what they called oppressive risk of him committing suicide. if he were sent to the u. s. and held under those conditions will then at the hearing in october, the appeal hearing lawyers for the u. s. government, i said to him, it was not necessarily the case that he would be held in such harsh conditions and that they'd receive diplomatic assurances he could serve any jail sentence in australia as well. and now the judges here have said that those assurances basically override the other arguments. and so as it stands, the case is now being sent back to the lower court. what happens is basically that ultimately this will go to the home secretary to push forward the extradition process. but there's also the possibility that julian assigns can appeal this decision to the supreme court, the highest court here in the united kingdom. it's taken years to get here, and we still don't know exactly what's going to happen for the time. being julian assange who followed these proceedings via video link from bell much prison in south london, is back in prison. we know that he's been g

u. s. and be with our families. the mexican government has said it's committed to maintaining the health and safety of asylum seekers. as the new program gets underway, these migrants are hoping those promises are kept. her marriage audrey al jazeera. now the u. s. justice department has closed an investigation into a historic lynching case without laying any charges. in 1955, 14 year old emmett tell was abducted tortured and killed. after he was accused of whistling at a white woman. the justice department was unable to find sufficient evidence that the woman who is now in her eighties lied about till making sexual advances. the 2 men who confessed to the killing of the teenager were never convicted of murder and are now dead. a memorial has been held to mark the 80th anniversary of the japanese attack on the u. s. naval base at pearl harbor. oh, the supplies bombing in hawaii in 1941 killed 2390 americans. the u. s. had been neutral and the 2nd world war until that attack president franklin roosevelt. then declared war on japan the very next day

u. s. presidential button. but ahead of the gathering thousands of respondents from u. s. allied nations said that they think america is no longer a good example. more than 16000 people from 16 advanced economies took part in the large scale research about america's image abroad. seems more than half of respondents think the u. s. has lost its credibility as a leading democracy, almost a quarter say that it never has been one. and according to china, america is actually lowering the bar by dividing the world into who it thinks are the good and the bad may probably go to the federal court. yeah, the u. s. claims to be a champion of democracy and human writers, but has hidden if you don't call in hypocrisy today, the u. s. has no model to judge whether the rest of the world is democratic or no matter how the u. s. last is over itself of seeking gemini under the guise democracy has long been exposed to the world. the so called summit for democracy. well, let me go down in history as a manipulator and saboteur tomorrow. all right, rising corruption levels in the us have also been on people's mind

u. s. has said it's not really up to russia. what sovereign nations like ukraine and ga, decide to do. and while those discussions go on the troop, build up the confrontation on the border with ukraine and russia continues. and the risk of somebody accidentally slipping a hand on a trigger, the risk of something going wrong. mountains, day by day, as these 2 sides of face, all russia says ukraine has moved as many as a $125000.00 purse now half its army towards the east of the country, where those russian separatists, a fighting in the dumbass area. russia has lined up troops along its easton and southern borders, the bella rous border with with that ukraine as well and says, 10000 troops are going to be involved in maneuvers soon. so all lot tension building the hope is that the meeting between la rove unblinking today will help calm that tension. we know that when this similar build up happened in the summer, a couple of months later, joe biden proposed a summit meeting with him in foods. and we know that the last couple of weeks the russians have been suggesting that that could be a

u. s. envoys said that ron euclid talks have mess on the sidelines of the negotiations in vienna. moscow's representative said coordination between them was key to restoring the deal. it comes off conflicting messages about progress on the 8th round of discussions. iran and russia say a deal is with in site that washington is expressing caution. sharon wants guarantees that sanctions on all its oil sales will be lifted. memorial services have been held across south africa for anti apartheid icon. the archbishop desmond tutu who c c o into faith services were held in memory of the nobel peace prize laureate, south africa is observing a week of national mourning for 22 who died at the age of 90. he was the 1st black archbishop of cape town and rose to prominence in the 1980s as an opponent of apartheid to his funeral beheld on year's day. ah! this is al jazeera, these you top stories, delta a nama con, variance of coven 19 a fueling monitor, w h o, cause a soon army of cases sweeping across the globe. on average $900000.00 new infections are being reported each day around the world. this vir

u. s. president held virtual summits with russia's vladimir putin. he said that he has no plans to invade ukraine, but the u. s. as moscow has the mass, tens of thousands of troops in the area. pardon has threatened written with severe economic sanctions. if an attack happens now, whitehouse corresponding anyhow kit is standing by for washington dc. the 1st, let's talk to charles strap it, who's in cash on in southern ukraine. and of course, we are expecting that conversation to be happening right now. what would ukraine's president like to hear? do you think, charles i think it's fair to say that the lord mayor's uminski is going to want a hair more pledges of support. he's going to want to see the one of a better expression, more meat on the bone. we can imagine he's going to want a hair bite and telling him about a continuation of what the us called a supply of defensive capabilities. we understand at the us this year is as given around $450000000.00 worth of security assistance to ukraine. and the finals tranche of a package of around $60000000.00 worth

u. s. president joe biden. earlier on ahead of the gathering. thousands of respondents from u. s. allied nations said they thought america's no longer a good example. more than 16000 people from 16 advanced economies took part in large scale research about america's image abroad seems more than half the respondents thought that the u. s. has lost his credibility as a leading democracy, almost a core to said it's never been one. and according to china, and that country saying, wow, america's actually lowering the bar by dividing the world these days into who it thinks are the good. and the bad guys may finally came out, the u. s. claims to be a champion of democracy and human rights, but has hidden its don't past and hypocrisy to day. the u. s. has no moral authority to judge whether the rest of the world is democratic or not, no matter how the u. s. classes over itself, it's true face of seeking him in the under the guise democracy has long been exposed to the world. the so called summit for democracy will let me go down in history as a manipulator and sabotage of democracy with the rising corruption

u. s. sector said anthony blink kelly's sharon summer martin roster has been meetings, ridge, russia, and ukraine. swan ministers writes lesson in promoting democracy, reinforcing transatlantic security, combating the climate crisis. these and so many other areas, we are very pleased to have sweden as a close partner. and i were also very admiring of the leadership that doesn't sweden as shown with the o. s. c in the chair this, this past year. i'm looking for it actually having an opportunity to meet the new prime minister a little later today and offering her congratulations this past year. i'm looking for it actually having an opportunity to meet the new prime minister a little later today and offering her congratulations on behalf of the united states for what is truly a historic victory. i know the good work that our countries will do together. i will continue under her leadership as well as my own partnership with, with a foreign minister. b o. c is an invaluable institution in no small part because it has a comprehensive view of security. it's not just reflected in military might,

u. s who they said he wouldn't have to be held in such conditions and they'd had a diplomatic assurance his that he could 70 jailed sentence in australia. they also suggested that there were other circumstances that should have been taken into account, such as the fact that he now has 2 children by his partner, stella morris. a. he's a lawyer said that to him, those assurances didn't really mean anything. and they also brought up the matter of reports not denied by the cia that, that been a plot to assassinate julian assent when he was in the ecuadorian embassy. well, now we have that decision. it's a big win for the u. s. which argues that he broke the law by conspiring to obtain and publish confidential wires, thousands of them about the war in afghanistan and iraq. he has been supported all along by rights group such as reports is without borders, which say that he has, he acted as a journalist and that this raises very serious questions about the freedom of speech. what happens next? nothing. all right, now jillian assange would be heading back to bell marsh prison here in london wh

u. s. presidential bite and said for weeks he was considering a diplomatic boycott of the games over china's human rights record, particularly would washington says as genocide against weaker muslims and she's young province, the biden administration will not send any diplomatic or official representation to the beijing 2022 winter olympics and paralympic games given the pierre scenes ongoing genocide and crimes against a humanity engine, john and other human rights abuses, the athletes on team usa have our full support. will be behind them 100 percent as we tear them on from home. oh, china is accused of detaining more than a 1000000 weaker muslims, and other minorities in camps were forced labor and civilization of women are allegedly common. beijing denies this before the boycott was announced, it warn't of counter measures, but also talked down and he likely impact from the us move sooner. he is who? sure. you know. yeah, most politicians who clump a boycott for political self interest or just showing off and hiking things up with nobody cares whether they come or not. and it will have n

u. s. present said that washington has no intention of deploying offensive strike missiles and ukraine. that is something very important for russia that is something that the kremlin had previously called a red wine. now, on the other hand, mister vladimir putin told joe biden that russia will defend its interests and will react to the threats just like washington would in similar cases up then. and the threat of sanctions came from the u. s. leader. that's something we've heard many times before from us presidents. not only are joe biden to that of latimer, potent replied by saying that. and if new sanctions are in place, and in this case, this could lead to ties being cut completely between the 2 countries. now when it comes to the very important security talks the replant in january, perhaps starting on the 10th the, the 2 leaders won't take part, but they will be the supervising them up personally. and i know i can tell you that we heard from a, the russian foreign ministry, the spokeswoman, what russia a really wants to achieve. after all these talks begin, would it be lowered or w

and there, i mean, the fact that they said that u. s. intelligence had been surprised by this, of course, you know, it, us intelligence has been completely gutted in china as you know, stacy, but came out earlier this year. the united states lost the entire network in china . there was over 30 people executed. they were hacked in all the cia assets or in china, had been gone for 2 to 3 years. so doesn't surprise me. they have no intelligence on this. i mean, we're under, like you just said industrial, we're in an institutional collapse of some current. you can see at the military, you can see it in the money printing. you can see in the lack of being able to get anything done. and that's where we're at also like if you turn into the cable news and particularly amazon b. c, like half of the tv presenters are like celebrity intelligence. bimbo. so they're, they're cia agents, f, b i, agents and they're like on television instead, which kind of reminds you of the end of the roman empire. like there's a sort of bimbo vacation going on. and,

u. s. is said is not preferable, being more widely available in africa just goes along to bolster that particular argument. mike had a washington dc, thanks very much for the update. well, for me, the miller has more from johannesburg, experts in south africa saying that while they do recognize global daughter, that this recommendation may be premature in that south african data shows no adverse effects based on studies in south africa. we're currently health workers are taking part in a study around a booster shot of the j and j vaccine. and they say that we know adverse effects and there aren't any alarming signals to indicate that perhaps they should put j and j on hold. in fact, health expert to say that in the coming days, they may make an announcement around allowing booster shots of join j and j to the general public. they've also said they've always known that they are certain risks around vaccines, not just j, a j, specifically blood clots, but these are very rare. and that essentially the

u. s. as i said is seeing a such a while the co infection rates all searching in the u. s. up 55 percent in the past 2 weeks. now in new york, texas and new jersey, they've more than doubled with the spread of the on the con variant and in florida they've jumped sevenfold while on tuesday, joe biden promised half a 1000000000 free test the for americans. he will so pledge to open more testing sites, although many testing centers have actually closed down to staff shortages, including 13 in new york, new jersey. the lines are growing here in new york city and so is the frustration. 13 different coven testing centers throughout the city close down to day. all while demand for tests is rising amid and increasing infection rate. we spoke to some people who are waiting to get coven tests here and manhattan. that is a horrible, honestly, you know, you see how many people are on this line right here. and most of my friends have to wait on line for hours and hours to get tested. i've had to wait on the lines for hours to get tested. so it makes no sense to be that's not good. it's

during a speech at the national institutes of peace, the vice president said the u. srotecting data products and services from space. astronauts have said that seeing earth from space. for the first time, like senator kelly described is awe inspiring. and clarifying. in that moment. it becomes abundantly clear. how precious our earth. how precious our earth is. here is also said the white house will also focus on educating the next generation by adding additional funding to various stem initiatives. people in santa rosa are being warned to be on alert tonight because of a mountain lion in that area . a viewer sent us this surveillance video. it shows the animal on their property on montgomery drive near howard park. they believe the mountain lion is living somewhere nearby . they say a neighbor's cat is missing, and they've seen two dead fawns on their property. in recent weeks. they've asked the department of fish and game to post warning signs and to capture the big cat. our concern is how it's park is right here. and the trail is right behind our property, and kids

u. s. government at october's appeal hearing. they said assigns wouldn't be subject to solitary confinement or held at a maximum security prison. they also said they had diplomatic assurances he could serve any prison sentence in his native australia. judges here effectively decided there was now no reason to believe assigns would be a clear suicide risk, which the original ruling had found. the us wants a sense to face trial over the release in 2010 of thousands of classified military documents relating to the u. s. wars in afghanistan and iraq. but amnesty international has denounced the decision saying the u. s. charges represent a serious threat to press freedom. something echoed by his supporters. ricki lake was a organization of whistleblowers. it made it absolutely sim, safe and secure for whistleblowers to her to bring the truth to the public. all he has done as tell the truth and on his gen, adonis. albright is upset daily. it's but he has done his job to tell us what's going on. this decision is clearly a big setback for the camp

u. s. senate committee, here's what she said. what we're talking about would amount to essentially isolating russia completely from the global financial system with all of the fall out that that would entail for russian business for the russian people for their ability to, to work and travel and trade. so there seemed to be a desire on everyone's part for today's meeting to result in a de escalation. however, this hasn't stopped the united states from talking of these new sanctions, and it hasn't stopped us media from playing up. this idea that there is somehow a russian threat or russian aggression. so quite an interesting day, we're waiting for more information from both sides about what went on in the meeting between the 2 leaders. now, despite that aggressive rhetoric, though american law makers have not included certain anti russian measures in the 2020 u. s. defense budget draft that were actually in the house draft include a band on americans buying russian debt and sanctions against the nor stream to gas pipeline or t. am

u. s. president, and this is a very, very important president. and he's the advisors. he said about potential and not only so also vestos talking in general, you know, the u. s. a 's they are seeing now, to guess it would be increased economic sanctions against russia. and this is very, very important. and for me to put you in all this talk. so basically that's what you would like to hear because we're really afraid of russian aggression. again, i would like to remind you to your viewers in 2014, nobody expected the rational dec because ukraine at that time was known l. a state. so we were hoping it would never imagine putting would and next crania was in don't boss. and then actually, and that's a free the wrong medication. so nobody expected that fortune will send troops, great regular troops. but it happened, it happened without any late involved. so we'll do that later. basically you throw, you create. so that's why i would definitely weak affairs and i would like to stress one again, that at this point there are no military, not nathan military. no natal soldiers? no, the

u. s. and be without families. the mexican government has said it's committed to maintaining the health and safety of asylum seekers as the new program gets under way these migrants are hoping those promises are kept her marriage or 3 to 0. now a memorial has been held at sir mark the 80th anniversary of the japanese attack on the u. s. naval base at palm harbor, the supposed bombing, and why in 1941 killed 2390 americans. the u. s. had been neutral in the 2nd world war until that attack president franklin roosevelt then declared war on japan the very next day. he famously describe it as a date which will live in infamy. now the death toll from indonesia, the volcanic eruption has risen to $34.00, many more still missing the body of a 13 year old boy is one of the laces to be recovered from the ash and mud that further volcanic activity and rain has hampered such essence ah, that this is al jazeera, these are the headlines. several people are reported to have been killed in an explosion in iraq's southern city of basra. many others have also been

u. s. president joe biden. but ahead of the gathering thousands of respondents from u. s. allied nations said that they thought america is no longer a good example of democracy. more than 16000 people from 16 advanced economies took part in said large scale research about america's image abroad seems more than half a responders thought that the u. s. has lost its credibility as a leading democracy. almost a quarter say it's never been one. and according to china, going even further saying america actually is lowering the bar by dividing the world these days into who it thinks are the good and the bad may if you're watching the food. oh good. yeah. the u. s. claims to be a champion of democracy and human rights, but has hidden its dark past and hypocrisy to day. the u. s. has no moral authority to judge whether the rest of the world is democratic or not, no matter how the u. s. classes over itself, it's true face of seeking how many under the guise democracy has long been exposed to the world. the so called summit for democracy will let me go down in history as a manipulator and saboteur of de

u. s. as in the pacific plans, secretary of state antony blank and said the u. s. will work with its allies and thoughtless to defend the rules based order. he was forthright in his remarks saying, countries are concerned about china's actions. and he listed some of these which include china using his, its economic strength to punish countries and policies that disagrees with. and china laying claims to large parts of the south china sea countries across the region. what this behavior to change we do to that's why we're determined to ensure freedom with navigation in the south china sea, where beijing's aggressive actions there threatened the movement of more than 3 trillion dollars worth of commerce. every year, lincoln stressed that the u. s. is not trying to make countries choose between the us and china and for many countries in the region. there is a balancing act involved. china is a very important trade partner. but many of also traditionally looked to the us to provide security in the region. some analysts say that for the us to deepen its ties in the regio

u. s. l i said, are also saying differently, so if you look at the japanese and the south koreans be so pretty ambivalent about following the us into the diplomatic boy caught japanese prime minister has not actually has actually said it would take the national interest in consideration. what this usually means is that you still thinking there of course the voices with in japan from the conservative party, the o d. p. they have been you know, whipping up using the chinese as a punching bag for the last good. i would say 9 years, enjoy hobby has come, all the previous family says come up very strongly saying that your pension joined a boy. he caught but he sheet. i know i think he, he wants to do. he wants to have a good relations with united states by at the same time, he is very mindful of the fragility of japan china relations. and i think what he wants to prevent religion is from you or anything. when he comes to the korean is the korean, the south koreans have a different idea with a host of the previous winter games. so the korean government has actually come out of saying that south kore