u. s. thing that washington's financial promises are insufficient. the current proposed assistance is inconsistent with the contributions of our islands towards the security and stability of the region, which also supports us interests in the region. the u. s. proposed economic assistance seems pre determined and based on insufficient analysis to put it simply the u. s. economic assistance is insufficient. thank pacific nations refusal to sign the declaration cons just a few months off. the solomon islands signed a security agreement with china. washington raised his concerns, however, failed to dissuade the solomon islands. i sullivan islands from finding the security patch with beijing. but robson, former associate minister of foreign affairs of new zealand phase of the pacific nations wants to pursue their own independent path the solomon islands and the marshall islands to another small group of islands where the burgundy carried out the nuclear tests. they have real kind of issues with united states or less than the help of the people. all of th

u. s. thing, it's very simple. you don't have to rely on minority rule. if you have policies that are appeal to a majority, but they've given up trying to have policies that are broadly popular, and they've also given up trying to play by established rules of american politics . what do you think's most problematic in terms of, of suppression and subversion? in the georgia, they've changed a lot all sorts of different ways to make it harder to vote. but the ultimate voter suppression tactic is throwing out votes on the back end. right. and now you have the heavily geri matter of state. legislature gets to control a majority of appointees to the state board of elections, which overseas, how elections are certified. at the same time, you have local boards of elections that are either becoming more republican or believe the election was stolen. what that can mean is that republicans who don't believe in certifying elections if their side loses, will then be in charge for certified them. griffin is the main town in spalding county. one of 6 counties in georgi

u. s. thing, thanks saying that the europeans, especially the west european nations like in germany, france the u. k. been airlines and others. one of the best way to cope with lack of energy are that as a result, it from the war in ukraine is that they migrate to warmer lance, like saudi arabia or india or elsewhere and come back home when it's summer time. so when they're experts speak of such solutions, you may guess what is waiting for them. all right, fair. martha. confession, foreign policy analyst and public diplomacy strategies. thanks for joining us on the program. always a pleasure. thank. now, with winter drawing near europeans are on the lookout for new ways to heat their homes. as the absence of cheap russian gas causes a bigger headache for many than 1st anticipated sales of fireplaces, firewood, and wood burners have shut up in spain. as many people go into survival note, the surgeon demand has caused prices to skyrocket. leaving many of those previously reliant on the most basic f

u. s. has done, you very much locked down a whole lot of things, whether those are what you intended to lock down or not. i think it's fascinating though that the u. s. is now saying, we want to ease that. we want to try to allow the internet to be in the hands of the people and it's obvious why they would like to do that. and so i think the practical implications is something like star link, which involves satellites of course, that are up in the sky. but also receivers on the ground. now you're starting to think about ok, things that might not have been possible before with the export controls. now may be possible, and that's very much something that the u. s. government is going to want to encourage, you know, citizens to be able to get, get information at a time when they are, there is certainly protesting what the government is doing. so it just means that people on the ground can access platforms, say like instagram, that they otherwise wouldn't be able to because the government has shut it down. well, whether they can or not. i mean, then the technical question in a legal question, wh

u. s. and things looking much calm and clear across more sensual areas. temperatures have been yo yoing down and back up again for the likes of kansas city. much of the wet to weather it can be found from this cold front, working its way across the great lakes and joining up with that system. now this could become the worst storm to hit this region of canada. since records began, we're talking hurricane force winds, as well as very rough seas and large amounts of rain. we are expecting damage and we have got warnings out here that system weakening, but still bringing those conditions to newfoundland and labrador, certainly by sunday. now elsewhere, we are seeing a lot of heat across more southern states. places like houston and newly announcing the temperatures continue to pick up as we move to central america, it's getting wet for the likes of jamaica. thanks to a wet and windy system that swirling its way towards the north north bringing heavy rain here and likely to work its way towards cuba that to weather update. ah. in australia, indigenous with missing disproportionately high rates, o

u. s. withdrawal. one year ago. or 3rd journalist daniel lazar says that he doesn't believe the u. s. reports about russia's interference thing. the us itself had meddled in dozens of elections in other countries. the state department report, the c i a 4 is just ludicrous. i'm in a corner to a study at carnegie mellon university. the u. s. interfered and 62 election foreign elections during the cold war. after the cold war, interfered and elections intervened in the elections and havi, afghanistan, and elsewhere. i've been no position. however, given the information i put out in 2016, 18 over russian political and interference in the us the, the, the information was that's completely false, totally bad information based on that, there is no reason to believe the latest allegation. united nations special reports has called for the removal of unilateral sanctions on iran in a report. the details, the effects of decades of embargoes in the country. a job insurance in the united states has imposed most of the sanctions begin in way back in 979. the u. australia and canada have also joined most of them, targets banks, companies an

u. s. and things looking at much calm and clear across most sensual areas. temperatures have been yo yoing down and back up again for the likes of kansas city. much of the wet to whether it can be found from the cold front, working its way across the great lakes and joining up with that system. now this could become the worst storm to hit this region of canada. since records began, we're talking hurricane force winds, as well as very rough seas and large amounts of rain. we are expecting damage and we have got warnings out here that's system weakening, but still bringing those conditions to newfoundland and labrador. certainly by sunday. now elsewhere we are seeing a lot of heats across more southern states, places like houston and new orleans seen attempts just continue to pick up as we move to central america, it's getting wet for the likes of jamaica. thanks to a wet and wendy system. that swirling its way towards the north north bringing heavy rain here and likely to work its way towards cuba that to weather update. ah ah ah.

u. s. among other things, joe bought and held his line and pin the blame for the global food crisis on quote unquote, russia's war now. plus mister biden called for a reform of the un security council by adding permanent and non permanent members. at one point, bill president biden peddled back a little bit and said that washington wasn't seeking global confrontation. as you manage shifting geo political trends. united states will conduct itself as a reasonable later. we do not see conflict. we do not seek to call war. we do not ask any nation to choose between the united states or any other partner. but the united states will be on a vast and promoting our vision of a free, open, secure, and prosperous world. we've heard a lot of people speaking of the main podium over the past 24 hours a day. for example, nigeria, the president, president rice, the overall iran, rwanda, libya, ecuador, lots of the guys were talking. what was some of the other comments that came from other world leaders during the speeches today? 2 hours before joe biden arrived, it was b rainy, and president stern to speak

u. s. i have to buy things and they're expensive. we may see decline and revenues and i could of course, hurt the companies. i'm hurt investors that are close to the austro, they're in new york. thank you. over to asia now where the impacts of a changing climate are becoming more and more palpable in pakistan. for example, the floods that recently ravaged the country were bad enough or then 1500 people are estimated to have been killed. the government. meanwhile, estimates losses of around $30000000000.00. now another danger may be looming, hunger flood damage has hit wide swaths of agricultural land critical for the country's food supplies. wheat for example, is a major crop in the province of send. one of the most affected regions. the trains on to running any more after the flat damaged infrastructure. here, it's devastating, not just for travelers, but also for the many porters who worked the line stations that been jobless. as the rain submerged large parts of pakistan. my conduct could i get it now? will i pay rent? somehow? i

worth pointing out a couple of things that would suggest to some, that iran isn't being paranoid thing, the u. s. decision to reverse some of its own sanctions on iran. so the processors could have why their internet access. and that's nothing new for america. they did the same thing during 2018, brought us in iran. we worked with technological companies to help free flow of information in provide circumvention tools that helped in last week's protest. we are able to sponsor v p ends and that allows iranians to use the internet. also, the u. s. often begins to amplify the voice of dissidents, of course, without mentioning their financial motivations. in the case of this latest protest in iran, one particular voice has been given special attention presented to public. ah, this is like the berlin wall, if the curtis will job, than does that make the public want exists. that is why it's different. because clearly iranian want to know chunking desk, the dictators and that scares the regime. we get the message that i started is that make it public is in power in america? i, i'm not saying as far as i

and i would expect to see i ran start to try to counter those kinds of things and then the u. s . will counter the counter moves so it, it very much ends up being a mouth game, whether any individual citizen is able to look at instagram on any given day or any given device. that's very much an open question. but clearly what we're trying to do here is fight a battle effectively over access to information to us would like for access to be more open iran at least at this point in time, would like for it to be more restricted. so had an autism fighting for survival. how people in brazil indigenous population are making sure their voices are heard ahead of elections. it's been a perfect journey. i will do it all over again. an emotional farewell for tennis, a. he places professional mass. ah, the philippines see is giving birth yet in the tropical depression it's been named the tropical storm of, nor it might briefly actually reach ty, food proportions, or whether it does that or not. its main risk is going to be of rain to do song as it travels across during sunday. eventually it'll

things. but in our country, everyone loves russia. the u. s. is that the benefit the most from the energy crisis across the atlantic as american companies will be exposing gas at a significant premium to europe during the upcoming winter? as, according to you, as the energy tycoon, it's higher if seeking. we are sitting on huge resources. they are not very expensive to produce. we are good at building infrastructure. we're going to be able to develop american gas very affordably and sell it at a significant premium european commission. president ursula underline is for jihad with that black hole that she's been digging for european citizens and the economy, and has proposed to price cap on russian gas import, saying that quote, we must cut russia's revenues, which putin uses to finance this atrocious war against ukraine. she keeps blaming russian president vladimir putin for weapon ising, the eas energy supply. but it's, you officials like vander lane, who can't seem to stop meddling with it 1st with sanctions. now the price cap, it seems that

and i would expect to see i ran start to try to counter those kinds of things and then the u. s . will counter the counter move so it, it very much ends up being at our mouth games, whether any individual citizen is able to look at instagram on any given day or any given device. that's very much an open question, but clearly what we're trying to do here is fight a battle effectively over access to information. the u. s. would like for access to be more open. iran, at least at this point in time, would like for it to be more restricted. still had an al jazeera waiting to bury their loved ones, palestinian se israel is withholding the remains of family members as a form of punishment. ah hello there. let's have a look at the weather across europe and things of turned cooler and west. we are likely to see some areas of heavy rain over the weekend, particularly in the south and in east and not softer. a cold front worked its way down from the north. thanks to some northerly, blustery wins that are brought temperatures down for the likes of london and paris . so the heavy rain on satur

and i would expect to see i ran start to try to counter those kinds of things and then the u. s . will counter the counter move so it, it very much ends up being a mouse game, whether any individual citizen is able to look at instagram on any given day or any given device. that's very much an open question. but clearly what we're trying to do here is fight a battle effectively over access to information to us would like for access to be more open. iran, at least at this point in time, would like for it to be more restricted. an independent audit of social media, john matter is found that its services, facebook and instagram home, the rights of palestinians for polt investigated messes humbly of content. during the 2021, girls, war and notices found that facebook deleted more arabic posts, to the hebrew ones. it also restricted content with the half type. alexa, because it's the name of an own palestinian group, but it's also one of is lambs wholly a sites matter initially blamed a software malfunction. but later i did that there was human error last year and oversight board recomm

u. s. would consider resorting to, to nuclear strikes. i mean, obviously, president biden has condemned russia doing the same thing, but from the u. s. side, what would you say the chances that would be i don't think it's great, but i think the chance is there, again, what i'm hearing from western leaders in the us leaders. sounds like they are willing to go to war with russia at any war with russia has a great likelihood of nuclear war. so i think we have to take it very, very seriously. i think the american people are not taking it seriously enough. i think they should be on the streets, protesting this, saying that they do not support nuclear war under any circumstances. and it's sad not to see that type of peace movement mobilized at this point. while don kovachick, human and labor rise, but thank you very much for your time today. i'm not take from the statement by president lindsey's office. thank you. thank you. an act of economic racism. that's how you've gone to has branded an e resolution aimed at blocking major oil pipeline project fighting a legit environmental and human rights abuses. the deputy speaker of you got this

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thing happening. a judge in the u. s. city of baltimore has ordered the release of ad none sired, overturning his murder conviction, which was the subject of the popular podcast serial. so i had was just 17 when he was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of his girlfriend, him in li, prosecutors say the evidence used in his conviction was problematic, and that 2 other possible suspects were not disclosed. se andrews now 41 years old, as always maintained his innocence. ah, the top stories on al jazeera ah, do you k and the world have bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd with the state funeral that drew kings and queens presidents and prime ministers, a 70 year reign was the longest in british history. hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets to watch the coffins final procession from london to windsor. the cortege was accompanied by a military escort and the queen's family, including her son, king charles. the 3rd was now taken the throne. the coffin was lowered into a vault in windsor castle before a p

the years eyes expanding its a to pacific island countries to stem china, things lent speaking at the u. s. specific summit, the secretary of state and the live lincoln said, an agreement has been reached on a declaration of partnership between the united states and the pacific islands. on issues of trade, climate change and security therapy in union, and it's a package of sanctions against russia. the new package includes a legal framework for a price cap on russian oil sanction the head of the european commission on line said that the proposed price cap is aimed at reducing rushes revenue and keeping energy markets stable. the u. s. department of justice, sad, the victims of the made of investment scheme will receive another $372000000.00 to help cover their losses. the decision comes nearly 14 years after the capture of burn made up to run a massive investment fraud through his burnett. palmetto investment securities, the payout will go to more than $27000.00 victims of made us ponzi scheme, including many who have yet to receive compensation. the reserve bank of india is trying to find

things going the other way. where vladimir putin gave his support for china's position on taiwan and criticize the u. s. for escalation situation in taiwan. so it's all kinds of things are opening up at the moment. at the beginning of the war, everyone was talking about russia becoming a pariah state. it sounds like moscow is doing a lot in the background to ensure that economically it does have some sort of standing in the world in, in the next years to come. definitely on it's, it's very much pushing its, its relationship with china. i think china is a bit concerned. it did say that it supports the ukraine war, but it has some concerns and questions, which putin has promised to address. but i think that if it suddenly be among those concerns must certainly be that the ukraine war is causing all kinds of economic problems for the global economy. and that's something which doesn't suit china at the moment. so when you say concerns, i mean the 2 of being holding military drills to get to happen. they. yeah, absolutely. i mean, politically, they're very much in step. but i think that if things go too far,

he things the u. s. should stuff old entry assistance. so as by john this delegation and the remarks by speaker pelosi were an important step towards demonstrating us commitment. to upholding and defending human rights and democracy, especially in the face of authoritarian expansionism. but through the speaker explicitly condemning, authored by john's illegal and unprovoked attack on armenia and on civilian populations in armenia. this is also a principled step towards holding author by john to account for its aggression. but on that point, what we need now is to see these powerful words translated into our actual action to hold as bai's onto account. and that must begin with the immediate suspension of all for the military assistance to us or by john the security council. resolutions also a wide, explicitly to other by john to cease all aggressive actions against local army and populations. and did not, at all undermine the fundamental right to self determination of the armenians of arts, or to live peacefully and freely in their lands f

now, let me just go through some of the other things the u. s. leaders said, mr. biden mentioned how russia mobilized some of its forces. this was the decision that was announced by president vladimir putin a little earlier on wednesday, and also mister pool decision to support the resolve of the upcoming referendums and parts of the grade that are controlled by by russia. now, in response to that, the us use the to said that the west will never accept the results of these referendums. now, mr. biden also, and the blame on the of the global food crisis on rushes war. and besides, joe biden called on reforming the security council by just adding extra permanent and non permanent members. however, at one point, the us president peddled back a little bit and said that washington wasn't seeking global confrontation on schools. as we manage shifting j a political trends. united states will conduct itself as a reasonable later. we do not see conflict. we do not seek to call war. we do not ask any nation to choose between the united states or any other

what we see otherwise is that there are numerous cases of lewis, things to digit credibility in the american foreign policies. the u. s and a huge majority of the world and also one china principal. so the majority of the will will not be on the us side. finance, controversial remarks over taiwan is not the only thing that is raised. eyebrows around the world, with more on why the present in recent interviews spark widespread backlash. here's the rtp, caleb mob been for the 1st time and 200 days, joe biden decided to do a one on one interview with american media. it was a great opportunity for the president to make his case amid emerging economic woes and dropping approval ratings. biden, however, turned it into a total train wreck. after watching the president stroll around for 25 minutes with a pretty sympathetic sounding reporter, it seems like more americans are now questioning his competency. let's take a few highlights right now. inflation is at 8.3 percent. that's pretty high, but not according to the u. s president, so you're like me. i can make it sound like. busy of a sudden my god, it went to 8.2 percent of

u. s, and its allies then planning to bring things to all 193 members of the u. n. of the general assembly. james bays al jazeera, the united ne, since one of president vladimir putin closest allies as issued rushes blood test, a nuclear threat. yet dmitri met yet over, says he believes nato will not intervene. if russia decides to attack ukraine with nuclear weapons, but the out of is a former russian president and now deputy head of the national security council. moscow has said any annexed territory. he will be under its full protection. i reckon in the house that knocked out power across cuba. the category 3 hurricane made it landfall on the island on tuesday morning with winds of up to 205 kilometers per hour. around 40000 people have been forced to flee their homes, and augustine has more on the phone from cuba. capitol avella hurricane in a category 3, hurricane barreled into western cuba. on tuesday, i was there in the pin pin at the rio province, covering it to keep always does a very, very good job when it comes to protecting human lives. during hurricanes

um, do you see the thing, the u. s. c's, growing chinese influence and south africa's relationship with russia as a threat to it's had gemini and it's, it's political dominance. there's no doubt i'm in the meetings like i see the issue with the us and of course it should be with all our countries is their own interest. and the u. s. has a notion argument, influence in the world politics and you have a parties all nations that could be in place and be pushed into being part of the usa into the us. or we're not testing to take that position. and this is what it is doing. and also of course, they also tried to entice post position where he could explain for the last 4 years is that the and there will be investment in you have to have the number of the investment conferences and then you have a way of food delivery. so these say almost enticing you with their money for transition from who is something that i'm of course i will come back and that was successful as the kids that did you did on fortunately that day. so i prob

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u. s. to to, to control europe's foreign policy. but right now their concern is that things are falling apart and their colo coalition is going to fall apart. um, with the anger of the citizens. so i, you know, a lot of people think is the battlefield. i don't think that's where this things decided. i think when the people of the europe start tearing europe, literally a brick by brick to pieces. and either there will be new leadership in europe, or there won't be much of your left cold, hungry, angry people are not rational and they can be very violent. well, larry, i, i tend to agree with the garland, but the americans will turn to the europeans and say, well, you have to suffer. okay. i mean, they, they, that's one of the great um mysteries for me. you know, we were, we have solidarity westerns off a different the americans, they'll give a hoot what happens to the here a, b, and it all okay. and even less so about the ukrainians. larry right now, know that they're almost being treated as if they're sub human for the human toll, the spin experienced both by the ukrainians a

but the great thing is that can be used by anyone, no one can stop them, which is exactly why i believe the u. s. targeted me in the 1st place with thing that tried to control control crypto currency was similar, trying to monopolize specifically bitcoin right now. but the, the, one of the things that they don't really understand the underlying technology, it's encrypt. so we wouldn't say multiplied it, we said the centralized, right? the centralized community of people, the fed up with this narrative, we're seeing these, the sanctions where basically that we're being told who you can be friends with, who you can invite to come to your house. you know, if, if i, if i live in london, i can get my friends to moscow to fly in and see me. people are fed up with it because we live, we, we live in this multi part of what i believe already. the internet has changed the world phenomenally, and what we would call encrypts a web to we now moving into web 3, which is just going to enhance that and open up the well to even more possibilities . thanks for watching our international will be back with more new

u. s, and its allies then planning to bring things to all 193 members of the u. n. of the general assembly. james bays al jazeera, the united nations. now denmark's energy minister suspects that blasts were the cause of gas leaf that 2 major pipeline between russia and europe. north stream, one normally ships gas from russia directly to germany. however, deliveries had been suspended by russia earlier this month because of a stand off over sanctions. denmark and sweden 1st reported the leagues near the island of bornhold shipping. your the lines has now been restricted. step nothin is in the german town of luke men at the point where nordstrom meets land gas bubbling up over an area of more than one square kilometer in the baltic sea. near the danish island of bourne home. 3 huge leaks detected at both, not 3. 1 and 2 is too much of a coincidence, according to your opinion, leaders and energy experts. jewish matters. and we see clearly that this has an active sabotage, an act which likely means a further step of escalation of the situation in crane. sweetie. seismol

u. s, and its allies then planning to bring things to all 193 members of the u. n. of the general assembly. james bays al jazeera, the united nations. joining us now from alexandria, virginia donald, the ensign he is russia, director of the us institute of peace, donald. now that the vote is over, what happens? well, as your reporter said, this is a farce. people have been forced to vote, most of the people who would vote against the referendum have left there. there's no doubt in anybody's mind that the majority of people in these core areas to court staying and ukraine. so i just wanted to emphasize that the problem, it's in the kremlin, that the hooton's military is doing badly, couldn't needs to show some results because the criticism at home is getting stronger and what he's decided to do. and i would emphasize after much hesitation, the gramlin is to hold the sham referendum. it doesn't really mean very much. ah, ukraine may well push them back further as you know, the happened doing very well in care, so on. so this is not crimea in 2014 is, is there a pu to

u. s. side woman. you were wrong. things that bite and held different views around a decade ago. while he was a senator, he was threatening to use force against china, could trigger a new conflict. as he emphasized the need for diplomatic efforts. there is a huge difference between reserving the right to use force and obligating ourselves a priori to come to the defense of taiwan. the president should not feed to taiwan much less to china. the ability automatically to draws into a war across the taiwan strait. the official us position doesn't commit to military action to defend taiwan. although washington, gus and military aid to the island, the latest funding was announced earlier this month, including more than a $1000000000.00 in arms on the delivery of an array of anti ship and anti aircraft missiles and response. china reiterated the tie. one is a quote inalienable parts of its territory and urged washington immediately revoke the arm sales. the weapons package comes to the month of the us house beacon nancy pelosi visited tie pay, which prompted. major chinese military drov

u. s. and the matter cloud up here was suggests that things have robert changed now they have temperatures come down. shares of florence, read all the mountain states, but the heaviest rays like to be in the northeast here, the northeastern u. s. states, eastern canada. you see the orange popping up here, this is light to be slow moving and create some sort of temporary studies from flash flooding. but 60, i think in eastern canada. otherwise things have become bit more normal. it still might have more than the central plains right towards the science. and although florida look study where the rest, the southern states look fairly dry. but throughout the caribbean, frequent chows, the story of the day, the moment. and there's a line stretching down through the gulf, compete towards central mexico, which will reduce some heavy rain. the heaviest is probably going to be offshore. in south america, there's a very distinct line running to bolivia and then towards the southeast of brazil, north of it. it's nice of more south of it, it's much colder. that contrast means heavy rain is there, or ev

or is it a praiseworthy thing that the u. s. democracy system is doing? it's a damning indictment of the man who is under investigation for his business and financial practices. but even more importantly, as melanie highlighted, it is a critical moment for the u. s. system. it's a critical moment for the authority of the earth system. it's legal system foremost, but also its political system, which is that any person in the united states, even a former president, must be accountable, must be able to be investigated by the law. that no person should be able to trample upon the legal system, or to corrupt the political system, to avoid investigation, to avoid prosecution. and it found guilty to avoid responsibility melanie lately, sorry, we already had it on the do when it comes to our other guests as well. melanie, the same question to you. is it a dummy indictment or is it praiseworthy? i agree with everything. scott said, i think it is. what we have seen is that the court system has been the last ball work of democracy. while so much has not worked at tr