u. s. talking and europe talking about concern for africa and they want to alleviate the food crisis. but you know, it's like the rank hypocrisy of this people just does not arise because at that w t o ministerial conference in june in geneva recently and the u. s. and you were blocking poor countries from public stockpiling or food so that they can pay to for emergencies. and then when it comes into context of the ukrainian rule, they're all supportive of the african position. they block us from storing grain, you know, so that they can make profit from higher prices, yet they pretend to care for african countries. it's ridiculous. well, it's probably because they also want to keep it for themselves. there's green supplies, and i think this is one of the very unique features of the ukranian crisis. is that? absolutely well, he can not only came home to roost, but it came home pretty soon. and it's not only the poorest countries of the south that have to deal now when they arriving with fuel prices. but also the developing, the developed world has to deal with certain insecurity, shor

u. s. talking and europe talking about concern for africa and they want to alleviate the food crisis. but you know, it's like the rank hypocrisy of this people just does not arise because at the w t o ministerial conference in june in geneva recently, and the u. s. and e, you were blocking poor countries from public stockpiling or food so that they can cater for emergencies. and then when it comes into context of the ukrainian rule, they're all supportive of the african position. they block us from storing grain, you know, so that they can make profits from higher prices, yet they pretend to care for african countries. it's ridiculous. well, it's probably because they also want to keep it for themselves. there's green supplies, and i think this is one of the very unique features of the ukranian crisis. is that absolutely well, she can not only came home to roost, but it came home pretty soon and not only the poorest countries of the south that have to deal now with the rising food and fuel prices, but also the developing the developed world has to deal with certain insecurity, shortag

u. s. and u. s. allies. talking about looking strong ones holding. it's biggest to have a military drill right now. are the concerns of an invasion real. so taiwan has had to deal with the potential over evasion for really long time. and in the, in the late ninety's, early 2000. there was a few that perhaps the economics would be more important. that certainly hasn't played out. so with the vision of ukraine by russia. i think many people and how in start realizing that war could be quite real. so there's a lot more seriousness put into the current $138.00 exercise, but it's not just the military sites. there's a big civil defense element that has seen far more involvement from the public than was in the past. so this on one side as preparedness, but i think they're also trying to send a signal that any attempt at invasion will be costly. lastly, what are the chances of us getting any sort of cooperation from these 2 leaders when, when both sides would like to see the other contained well, i think for the u. s. they've been trying to talk about const

u. s. president joe biden emphasizes america's strong ties with israel on his 1st mid east trip since taking office. he's holding talks with the country's leaders. what's a ray of hope for global food security? the u. s. says that talks between russia and ukraine on resuming grain exports are entering toward a deal that mean relief for millions of people around the world. threatened by food shortages ah, i'm sarah kelly. welcome to the program. sri lanka, interim government has re imposed a curfew a day after. angry crowds stormed government buildings. the prime minister who is now acting president, has ordered security forces to restore calm. people are still waiting for the official resignation of president. go to buy out russia pucca a day after he fled the country amid the countries devastating economic crisis. protesters watched the nightly news from the presidential palace. they've occupied the residence for days on tv, the acting president, accusing the demonstrators of trying to grab power after they broke into his office . when he thought that you knew that because of today's situation, the security forces ad

u. s. s. u state hell talks after that event. jessica washington has more from the site and barley, u. s. secretary of state antony blinking, described his talks with his chinese counterpart, one e as constructive and useful. the 2 met following the g. 20 foreign ministers meeting in barley, marking their 1st bilateral in person meeting since october last year. secretary blinking described the relationship between the us and china as highly consequential, not just for the 2 countries, but for the rest of the world as well. and as such, he said the relationship needs to be managed responsibly. he said the meeting lasted more than 5 hours and covered a variety of topics. he took the chance during the meeting. he said to raise concerns over the situations in chin jung to bess and hong kong with regard to human rights. and also what he remarks as china's increasing aggression over taiwan . none of these are easy topics, but the united states seeks always to be consistent voice and human rights environmental freedoms that the stand against china or any other country, but to help the best pie

of course, i've already heard a, his president biden talk about israel come at the u. s. commitment to as well as security against a common threat like yvonne there's also a lot of talk about no, the integration of israel into the broader region. more countries have a started normalization of peace agreements are with the israel. and of course, or where the focuses on this visit is his more controversial apart, is his trip a to saudi arabia, or where he will be meeting with leaders from the gulf country. he will be there at a summit and certainly talking about a, you know, all production their energy that is controversial because a joe biden doing the presidential election campaign, had pledged to a, make saudi arabia pariah over the murder of the saudi. to on this to monica georgia and it's human rights record. so there are a lot of questions being asked him going there. tanya kramer into ru salon. thank you so much. now we had to sri lanka where people are still waiting for the resignation of president. gotcha. by a roger puck so a day after he fled the country, the pr

u. s. president joe biden and chinese president, she jumping in march and also talks between defense officials in singapore general way fung her. met with the u. s. defense chief lloyd austin. and those chalks were also part of this flurry of diplomatic activity that we've seen throughout the course of these talks. we often see the same topics come up. of course, these are closed meetings so we can ever be certain exactly what comes up that contentious issues such as the situation in taiwan. often a matter of discussion, we know that the u. s. has concerns that china is opting to change the status quo and is increasing its aggression in the taiwan strait. but from badging perspective, it's concern is that the u. s. is meddling in its internal affairs. it considers taiwan to fundamentally be an internal affair for beijing to manage, and also considers that the u. s. is meddling in matters that concern the asia pacific and that should be managed by asian countries. we have heard from the chinese of foreign ministry. they mentioned that the talks would focus on bilateral relations between the 2 c

u. s . has been talking closely with sharina blah, close family, about what is happening because they released a note indicating that they were very upset by the statement on monday about what the u. s. security coordinator failed in terms of this investigation. he did say that u. s. officials have been working closely with the family, but again it doesn't appear at least based on the family statement that they are satisfied with u. s. involvement in the investigation to this point was when jordan, thank you very much. please in the not his state say mondays shooting at an independent stay parade near the city of chicago had been planned for several weeks . a 21 year old suspects robert cream is likely to be charged in the next few hours . is accused of firing more than 70 rounds into the crowd at random, and on the person has now died, taking the title killed in the attack in highland park to 7 cream pre planned this attack. for several weeks. he brought a high powered rifle to this parade. he accessed the roof of a business, b, a fire escape ladder, and began opening fire on the innocent ind

as you mentioned, there are some issues that frequently come up in these bilateral talks between the u. s. and china, which of course happened behind closed doors, but we do expect that of course, the war and ukraine will come up, but mostly they will be talking more about regional security issues. the issue of taiwan, of course, a very contentious issue is likely to come up from the perspective of the u. s. concern that china is increasing its aggression and opting to change the status quo in the taiwan strait. but from beijing's perspective, concerned that the u. s. is opting to meddle in its internal affairs and indeed medalie in the matters concerning the asia pacific. we did hear a short while ago from the chinese foreign ministry, who noted that the talks will focus on the bilateral relationships between the 2 countries, but also some regional and international matters. so quite a, a broad statement there, but we also heard earlier from the u. s. sec u. s. state department and official who commented that the talks may also extend to more general conversations about climate change, a

u. s. highland talking and tear and cut up. these glimpses of nature at ease were relatively common during lockdown. they served to remind us we must, we negotiate our relationship with an actual quote quite the lives of our fellow creatures on earth. they bought. i'm depends on it. this is coded. my teen has shown us. they really do the great thing about being in these presenter, the network like al jazeera, is that it's a truly global operation. if you will, child is here a, you're seen news from parts of the world that other networks just don't come up. you're getting a truly global perspective. we have an extensive network of bureaus around the world. we have many, many correspondence in all corners of the globe. if you really want to know what's happening in the world right now, you need to be watching al jazeera too often of con, astonished, portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archive

u. s. intelligence says the crown prince approved his killing. of this ma'am, that has set off a storm of criticism. u. s. president joe biden, hell talks with saudi crown. prince, mom had been silman, a man he once promised to make a prior over the murder of u. s. b s john list. jamal kush old g casual g fiance reacted to the meeting with the tweet. seeing the blood of the princess next victim is on biden's hands. the u. s. president has counted the criticism. thank you, bill here. respect to the murder of cash yogi, i raise it at the top of the meeting, making it clear what i thought of it in time. and when i think of it now, he basically said that here he, he was not personally responsible for it. i finally came on was he said he was not personally responsible for it, and he took action against those who were responsible human rights groups waddy, that this is far from enough. now, saudi arabia has never been a rights respecting country. it's ever been a country where you can speak freely, but what we've seen in the past 5 years is a total shut down of the space for any public criticism or any hint that you might disagree with the au

u. s. of course. now let's talk about iran, a bit of how important a factor is iran and the u. s. israel alliance against tier on here, also with regard to saudi arabia and iran is very important, of course, because they are, there has been said that there's an alliance right now. it, it has been announced by there's really defense minister, but it's, it's not really, it hasn't put in it. it wasn't like publish set which countries are read participating in it. and, but it has been said to saudi arabia and israel had some military trainings together with lead by the usa. and of course, it plays a big role which countries will participate. but there is a big plan to try to curb the rounds military actions in the future. of course, we'll have to w arabic. thank you very much for that. inside russian missiles again pounded the southern ukrainian city of mc alive on friday, injuring at least 2 people. the frontline city has seen heavy bombardment in recent days. me while rescued rescue cruise continue to search for survivors in the central city of phoenix. so there at least 23 people

u. s. of course. now let's talk about iran, a bit of how important a factor is iran and the u. s. israel alliance against tier on here. also, with regard to saudi arabia and iran is very important, of course, and because they are, there has been said that there's an alliance right now it, it has been announced by there's really defense minister, but it's, it's not really, it hasn't put in it. it wasn't like publish set, which countries are read participating in it and, but it has them said the saudi arabia and israel had some and military trainings together with led by the usa. and of course, it plays a big role which countries will participate, but there is a big plan to try to curb the rounds military actions in the future. of course, when i have the w arabic, thank you very much for that. inside the search for a new lead up against telecom, the former president got a buyer. raja park so officially resigned off the flea, the country prime minister running a wick reminiscing jay who was sworn in as acting president as been nominated by the ruling party to stand in the elections

they will be talking, they're expecting them to talk about even at the u. s. commitment to israel security, but also to the more global crisis to fall out of the russian war on ukraine of like the energy crisis and food security. that is actually a theme you know, of this visit, as well as for day visit here in the region. you will also meet and that is mother focus under is many media today as well with so former a long term prime minister benjamin netanyahu. later, please visit there who hopes to be re elected because or to biden comes in a transitional period. ah, elections are at. we're a scheduled now for november, for a new government. and we will also be seeing a meeting, a virtual meeting between leaders of india, the united arab emirates, and israel and the united states also dealing our with technology innovation. and again, food security and the energy crisis tanika reporting. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines today. france has celebrated its national holiday with the parade on the chandeliers in paris. french tr

after talks with the u. s. secretary of state in washington, they say antony blank and promised transparency, but didn't make any further guarantees. sharina nice. lina hubbard, claire says her family needs a thorough credible, and independent investigation. any family of a u. s. citizen who is skilled abroad expects their government to put its resources behind an investigation. this is the very least, the biden administration must do. they cannot rely on israel's word. war criminals cannot investigate their own crimes. to many palestinian families suffer every day as our family is suffering. now. they all deserve to live in safety with their families. they all deserve justice. they all deserve freedom. as she have returns in washington has more, what sharina family had to say. they say they're not naive. they say that they have seen in the past how the u. s. always gives cover to this early government and these really military whenever it kills with impunity. but no, they're going to try this times hard as th

policymaker says that he is disappointed with a lack of progress after the latest round of u mediated talks between the u. s. and iran to potentially restore the nuclear deal that failed to pan out. unfortunately, not yet the progress the e u team as coordinator had hoped for. we will keep working with even greater urgency to bring back on track a key deal for non proliferation and regional stability. the u. s. spokesperson has been quick to blame iran for they lack luster talks claiming that tariff ron has rejected an ear back to draft deal. but iran says it's all washington's fault. as the western proposals included, nothing of economic benefits to the islamic republic. jo biden's administration has so far failed to woo iran back towards an international nuclear energy deal which was cracked by donald trump in 2018. we heard from independent journalist, look, we're very, who says the european powers want to revive at trade with he wrong because they desperately need gas for the coming winter. the europeans are concerned because they would like to continue trading with iran in, you know, sense some donald

u. s. president joe biden holds talks with israeli prime minister here. it appears as part of a visit intended to on the school. the deep ties between the 2 countries. ah, i'm glad else as well come to the program. and we begin with breaking news from ukraine. russian missiles have struck the central ukrainian city of vineyard. so this is a mobile phone footage of the immediate aftermath of the attack. local authorities say at least 3 missiles, it's an office block and damaged nearby residential buildings. at least 12 people are reported dead, including child does, is boy injured. many of them are in a serious condition for a more details, less crossover to do w's. ne conley in key of nick a deadly strike in the heart of ukraine. far away from the front lines. what more can you tell us? well, indeed, vinegar is a city that is at 400 kilometers, is the closest front line to that city. it hadn't seen much in the way of russian attack, cynthia, early stage of this war when a military targets on the edge of the city had been bombed. so the downtown basically

u. s. just resume these talks? clearly that would be of interest to both parties. well, the u. s. has a history of arrogance towards iran. in the past, every time the iranians agree to some sort of rapprochement with the united states, the american stab them in the back in the 1980s, the americans asked the wrong to help them for free hostages in lebanon. back then of course there was no has, will lock in the, in the early years of the the, the revolution in iran. and you run did so the americans out the run in the back after the war and of the saddam hussein imposed on iran. despite the fact that the u. s. gave saddam and the europeans gave them chemical weapons and military intelligence and political cover. after the war ended, iran gave an oil fields to an american oil company, conoco. u. s. slap sanctions against iran. later on in afghanistan, the iranians help the united states overthrow the taliban and al qaeda and then you're on what's called an axis of evil. and then after the nuclear deal again, the americans violated the deal and tore up the deal. so the problem is defin

u. s. senate to, to todd pay for talks with the president, sy, in when china claims taiwan as its own cherry tree. he is u. s. senator rick scott speaking to reporters in taipei. i think we've, we all have, don't we all realize when we watch what of putting did in ukraine, that the world is changed. we all have to put ourselves in position that we can make sure we defend the freedom we all believe in. and i think it's important that our, each of taiwan, japan, and south korea care about their own securely that the united states and our free freedom loving countries across world. do everything we can to help us, senator rick scott day will taiwan main time has been bolstering its own defense capabilities. in light of the ongoing chinese threat, its armed forces are mostly equipped by the u. s. bond president, sighing when as made, developing an advanced home growing arms industry a priority. the self governing island has just unveiled the newest addition to that if it t w's. joyce lee has more from taiwan. ah, brand new military jazz take off from t hung air base near the eastern city of ty,

u. s. president of some 2500 soldiers on the ground in iraq. so in fact, that is something that the u. s. president wanted to talk about. and so that is one of the conversations that took place in addition to talking about some of the secure, ready, i understand is that take place with egypt. so that is behind him. now. now we know that we just saw the president walking, in fact, with the again, the saudi current principle had been selman to the broader meaning that will take place the g. c. c plus 3. this is the gulf cooperation council that also includes iraq, jordan, egypt, and what we expect we'll see is all of these leaders lining up for likely what they call the family photo. yeah. yeah, i think we we were looking. we were looking at those pictures just a minute ago. these alive pictures coming from jetta. there we go. ah, that is what we think is going to be the family 1st. are all the leaders coming together? ah, kimberly. we're reaching the end of the strip biden. heads home, back to the u. s. and in a few hours time. what does he really have to show for this trip? well, the problem for the president is the big

and so there is that as there's, you heard the president talking about the fear of a security vacuum, that if the u. s. doesn't reassert its presence, then china or russia might do so. and very quickly, the other point that you brought up is the issue of oil prices. the u. s. president, also talking there very quickly that as a result of this visit that the united states may see their very high fuel prices coming down in the coming weeks as a result of this visit. why is he here? he's here to encourage the saudi kingdom to increase its oil production supply in turn that could bring down the cost of oil. and that could ease the burden for americans who right now are seeing historic prices, the pumps and very high inflation. as a result. all right, thank you very much. our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit following this trip by president to them at least. thank you. kimberly also, earlier, president biden was in the occupied west bank where he said the us will continue to insist on a full investigation into the killing of algae there. a john lester in apple. actually. joe biden also told the

u. s. of course. now let's talk about iran, a bit of how important a factor is iran and the u. s. israel alliance against tier on here, also with regard to saudi arabia and iran is very important of course, and because they are, there has been said that there's an alliance right now it has been announced by does really defense minister, but it's, it's not really, it hasn't put in it, it wasn't like publish set which can't read participating in it. and, and but, and it has been said to saudi arabia and israel had some, and military trainings together was led by the usa. and, and of course, it is a big roles which countries will participate, but there is a big plan to try to curb the rounds military actions in the future, of course, one after the w arabic. thank you very much for that. inside i went to sri lanka where the search for a new leader begins as former president got a buy out of parker officially resigned of the fleeing. the country prime minister ronald, became his sanji, who was sworn in as acting president as been nominated by the ruling party to stand in the election

u. s. and chinese presidents have held more than 2 hours of talks and what's being described as a tense phone call on the subject of ty, one season being warned, joe biden not to quote, play with fire. meanwhile, the u. s. economy has contracted for a 2nd straight quarter, but the biden administration insists it if not in recession. gross domestic product fell 0.9 percent in the 3 months from april to june. ukraine says russian forces have launched a missile attack on the key region. the 1st time in weeks, the regional governor says a settlement about 20 kilometers from the center of the capitol was hit. meanwhile, ukrainian forces say they're stepping off a counter offensive and her song, the southern region fell to russia in the early days of the war. cave says it struck 5 russian strongholds around the city on thursday as strategic bridge is now out of action after ukrainian forces hit it with long range rockets. the family of murdered al jazeera journalist, serene abruptly, has demanded out accountability during talks with the u. s. secretary of state in washington, they say antony blank

the, who take the orders and there's no point in talking to them and that makes these things very difficult. um the deconflicting mechanisms with the u. s still work somehow. they're yes they're degraded. gerasimov was not really happy to talk um to his u. s. counterpart for some time but they're still compared to the others that are still functional. um that another another hotspot on this is of course that maybe in the future of the black sea again because moscow is happy to talk to turkey but not to anybody else. not to romania bilateral, no not to bulgaria and not to any nato force, there's no equivalent in set up in in constanta a multinational corps southeast. that's that that is, that is difficult. however, i think without an intent to escalate, i think incidents can be tamed. um if if there is an intention to escalate any incident will do because they kind of support the general narrative well be the one person who thinks that might happen that way. as ukraine's president zelensky, he is certain that putin will not stop in ukraine instead continue with attacks on other countries. let's listen in all of them, this is historical e

this week's meeting of j 20 leaders may not include plans for direct talks between russia in the u. s. and that hasn't stopped officials in washington from talking to others and suggesting new ways to put pressure on moscow. one major topic is the state of global food supplies with the u . s. calling on others to emphasize the subject of allowing grain exports from ukraine. g 20 countries should hold russia accountable and insist that it supports ongoing un efforts to reopen the ceilings for grain delivery. however, russia has argue that it is not responsible for a blockade, and ukraine is the one refusing to clear waterways for its own exports. president, and also noted that based on estimates of how much green supplies ukraine actually has. it is just a fraction of global supply and is not the cause of a major shortage worldwide. we're not blocking any exports of ukrainian grain. the cranium, military authorities have planted mines at the entrances of their own ports. no one is hindering them from de mining. those areas were sending ships with grain out of their we guarantee securit

u. s. president has allocated to talk about what he sees and the palestinian president of macklin abbas sees as the substantial issues. and that is the amount of time that has been allocated to try and resolve them. it doesn't seem like very much time. so this is the sort of what the 2 sides have been able to negotiate. and we understand that there wasn't a lot of agreement in place in order to be able to achieve this. but there are a number of concerns that have to be sort of address, for example. um we know that the palestinians are looking to try and halt settlement building. they are concerned about the fact that there is not a reopening of the consulate for palestinians that the united states has not done that. there is the concern about, of course, our own sharina black lay, the journalist of course, killed by an israeli bullet. and that the, of course, an american citizen, there are a lot of stant of issues that need to be brought up. and there is only 45 minutes in which to do all of this. so it doesn't seem like there's going to be very much time. so what we have is a lot of ti

there are also some many pilots into the hope that a president biden will talk about. a u. s. m an american, palestinian and journalist trevino. aclu was killed by covering a israeli military rate and the occupied west bank and the noise in at janine talking about her and calling also for accountability are there. so on the other hand, also people are saying, you know, they don't expect a lot of are, you know, changes on the ground here from this visit may be some gestures might be announced, but it won't change anything here when it comes to an end of the occupation that many people are hoping for or for their own state in the future. okay, but as for what's on the agenda today, biden, we understand his visiting a hospital and a palestinian neighborhood, his budging millions and aid. how much impact could that have? i think that is very important is visiting a palestinian hospital in was true solemnity part of the palestinian hospital network and they are treating a mainly cancer patients. there they have the facilities for that, and there are many of palestinians, for example

u. s. congresswoman victoria sparts, after she suggested the ukrainian president's chief of staff has derailed peace talks and even sabotaged u. s. military deliveries have accused the republican lawmaker who is also responsible for the land lease program of trying to capitalize on the conflict and ukraine, z r, and disclose to attempt to bring back into american politics. the classic narrative suppression propaganda about the ukrainian leaderships alleged ties to russia to drag all country to you as domestic politics, with eyes me sports to stop trying to earn extra political capital on baseless speculation. their own to topic for in our country, and the grief of ukrainians. republican law maker has travelled to ukraine several times since the start of russia's military operation, and claimed she's familiar with the situation on the ground. sparts is allegations against kiev are a rare case, as most us politicians have refrained from criticizing ukrainian officials. the american congress woman has made a variety of accusations against andre, or mock the ukrainian president's chief of staff. according to

u. s. c's as china's aggressive military posture across asia. biden is not reported to have talked about removing u. s. tariffs on chinese goods is accused beijing of unfair trade practices, which he said, harm american workers, our white house correspondent, company hawk. it has more. well, what we know is that there is right now, no change to u. s. policy. the united states is sticking firmly to is one china policy. in other words, that taiwan is a part of china. but where things get murky is that under us law, there is also an obligation of the united states to defend ty, wine, if it is attacked in any way that is something that it would be obliged to help support. and so that is why there is a bit of a diplomatic problem for the united states. if nancy pelosi were to visit the island, the potential that there could be some sort of military confrontation, given the fact that right now in the sea surrounding the island are not only the taiwanese military, but also the united states military and also the chinese military. now in terms of the phone call, there was a very strong word of c

u. s. relations which it really isn't president biden, in the discussion, also talk about the u. s. being committed to the one china policy, which essentially means that acknowledges that there is any one china, but it doesn't necessarily see that beijing is the so legitimate governments of china, including taiwan. so that is the key difference. the read out also says the u. s. should on the one china principle, so it's not only about not wanting visits from us officials to taiwan or american lawmakers having close relationships with taiwanese officials. but it's also essentially calling on the usaa shifting policy altogether on taiwan. and a foreign ministry spokesman in beijing has warned again that china will take action. if the speaker of the house of representatives visits taiwan to china has repeatedly made it clear to the u. s. s. serious concern of speaker pelosi potential visited to taiwan and our firm opposition to the visit. if the us side challenges i reply, it will be confronted with counter measures or possible consequences that may arise from this will be borne by the

they said talks between israeli prime minister, yet pete and u. s. president joe biden in jerusalem. the one on one talks, both leaders said they would never let iran develop a nuclear weapon. analysts say tape runs, nuclear program is getting close to that threshold on friday byte and will continue his middle east to a meeting with leaders from the palestinian authority. before heading on to saudi arabia, he is what the president had to say about his strategy on a run. today, you and i also discussed the merge amendment to ensuring iran never obtained a nuclear weapon. this is a vital security interest about israel and united states allowed ad for the rest of the world as well. i continue to believe that diplomacy is the best way to achieve this outcome and will continue to work with israel to counter other threats from iran throughout the region, including support for terrorism, ballistic missile program. the continues and the proliferation of weapons to terrorists from proxies abroad will also building rebecca written is in jerusalem forest. rebe

u. s. president joe biden have talked for the 1st time in months in a call dominated by tensions over taiwan. beijing was angered by reports that u. s. house speaker nancy pelosi plans to visit the self.

u. s. is at 9 point one percent. there is going to be talk about the tariffs that you were unilaterally put on by the u. s. but those could, you know, from the chinese side, they decide to put more tariffs on a right. now, americans are the number one issue is not taiwan or ukraine. it's about their pocket books. inflation is eating them alive. real incomes are going down. and this is the real issue that the stake here, nancy pelosi is simply trying to play domestic politics and risking a very potentially devastating crisis. and this is the red line is taiwan itself. if the us somehow encourages i want to believe that they can be independence in the us will protect them aside from the fact that it's not possible even by the u. s. best case scenario. yes, taiwan. i mean china would go to war. i am certain of that, the sentiment here is this is part of their land. it's written into their constitution. no leader of china could walk away from taiwan and survive. and there . and since this is a one party system, it could very well be the end of th

u. s. presidential biden as hell talks with his mexican counterpart under s, manuel lopez, alberto whitehouse, biden's that immigration was a common challenge and said his administration was creating legal pathways for migraines. over there recently. skip the summit of the americas to protest the exclusion of leftist government b u. s. says it has killed the leader of the syrian branch of the so called islamic state in a drone strike. maha was hit while riding a motorcycle near jen diaries in the north. the syrian observatory for human rights has confirmed ala god's death the funeral of former japanese prime minister, since the abbey has taken place in tokyo. thousands of mourners gathered outside the temple where the private service was held. abbey was assassinated on friday, while campaigning in the city of nara, just days before a parliamentary election. the euro has had parity with you as dollars. that's a 1st and more than 20 years. the exchange rate between the 2 countries, occurrences rather, is now just one cent apart. the euro has been particularly vulnerable due to the one ukraine,