u. s. has become the u. s. seems to think that it still lives in the ninety's. you know, we're realized for a very long time, around 6 years as world war 2, the u. s. is pretty much been running the world as you would a mafia style racket, you know, resorting to exactly the same techniques that matthew results to control a city. so you know, x, torsion, bullying, black, male, violence, and murder. that's pretty much how the u. s. has been running the world for the past for, for, for most of the past 7 years, what it hasn't realized is that that world has changed. now what used to be a fed very powerful kingpin that controlled the entire city has now turned into an old, slightly seen our man that doesn't control much of the city. i eat much of the world anymore. in fact, controls only a few. you know, small neighborhoods in that city, namely, you know what the so called collective west. and that's because now you have countries that have stood up that are standing up against the u. s. power, and that has been the case for quite some time. so if we look at ukraine

u. s. think tank the institute for the study of war. it's saying the wagner groups offensive is likely nearing culmination. what do you make of that statement? well, i think combination in the kind of military speak means exhaustion. there's a real sense that the viking group that has because a lot of people, especially from russia jails has been going through boots of the grant at an incredible speed, has not tried to really minimize those losses. have done somebody risky attacks on ukrainian positions and that they are now desperate for more supplies in terms of theory. but also manpower. we've got the news from russia that they are trying to recruit many of the 30000 new fighters in the next couple of months. obviously, they're still the russian regular only that could take that place. and in the sense that the russian, the ship has invested. so much at least symbolically in, but it would be the 1st significant victory for months that they are going to send in more resources and going to keep trying to get the city which, you know, pr

u. s. has achieved with a tax regime. so i do think christina solution while it's not going to happen in the u. s. is really an actual solution in many other parts of the world, a mere self through these multiple solutions, different solutions for different parts of the world, world work, but i think everyone's in agreement, but it needs to happen right. death. luckily it's true, at least a silly success, and henry says evey's will become cheaper though in soon i got a rat mom like therapist, we're out of time. i want to thank all 3 of you, alyssa, christina and henry for joining us today. and for you, if you're watching on youtube or on out zara english for joining us. and until next time we'll see you then. ah ah. with lucy's nose to move for a girl's me it makes me happy. makes me feel those i was with me. ready too often, i've 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, archives spann

u. s. think tank the institute for the study of war. it's saying that the wagner groups offensive is likely nearing culmination. what do you make of that statement? i think combination means exhaustion. that's kind of the military speak for that. there certainly sense that the wagner group has been sending in huge numbers of people. these of people have been recruited in russia's prisons and were offered a lot of money, but ultimately not a lot of preparation, training, and are being basically sent to their deaths. in large numbers. i have is still is the russian regular army that will continue to head for buffalo. the russian leadership has basically staked a lot to taking this city and spent months doing it. so there's will kind of investment there in terms of become symbolism. but there is certainly a sense that ukrainian troops are still there against all the expectations. couple of weeks ago we were pretty much certain seemed like russian for the ukrainians rather would retreat, that they would take their manpower away that the risk

u. s. has achieved with a tax regime. so i do think christina solution while it's not going to happen in the u. s. is really an excellent solution in many other parts of the world. a mere seller grew these re multiple solutions, different solutions for different parts of the world, world work. but i think everyone's an agreement that needs to happen. right. dr. luckily, it's true. ellis, acellus assassin. henry says evey's will become cheaper, though. insane. i got a rad mom. right. therapists were out of time. i want to thank all 3 of you, alyssa, christina, and henry for joining us today. and for you, if you're watching on youtube or on out zara english for joining us. and until next time we'll see you then. ah ah. i is not a team the can oh with oh, those me it makes me handy. makes me feel those. oh those with me holding the powerful to account as we examined, the u. s. is role in the world on al jazeera, young women with hashing for space. i used to dream about working in the school, but i'm, i've been here like nasa, a small step

u. s. has achieved with a tax regime. so i do think christina solution while it's not going to happen in the u. s. is really an excellent solution and many other parts of the world. i miss eleger this re multiple solutions, different solutions for different parts of the world. world work, but i think everyone's in agreement that it needs to happen. right. definitely. luckily it's true. ellis, acellus assassin, henry says evey's will become cheaper. her go into my got her mom, my therapist, we're out of time. i want to thank all 3 of you, alyssa, christina and henry for joining us today. and for you, if you're watching on you tube or on out 0 english for joining us. and until next time or so you then ah ah long with inspiring stories from around the world. ah. ready human life capture in its fast one. ah groundbreaking films from award with what is going on in new york city? on a just it's a $1000000000.00 money. no drink operation for coal mafia is bigger than the company. with financial institutions, regulators and governments complic

u. s. has become the u. s. seems to think that it still lives in the a well of the ninety's as well or to the u. s. has pretty much been running the world as you would a mafia style racket. you know, resorting to exactly the same techniques that match your results to control a city extortion, a bullying or blackmail violence. what it hasn't realized is that that world has changed to now what used to be fed very powerful kingpin that controlled the entire city as now turned into an old, slightly seen our man that doesn't control much of the city. i eat much of the world any more, in fact controls only a few small neighborhoods in that city, namely, you know, what the so called collective west. that's because now you have countries that have stood up that are standing up against us. pow, i'm no, i will knows that the so called rules based order was always a u. s. or west based order that's clear to everyone now. and so, you know, it is, i did a u. s still thinks that it cannot make the rules that it can make everyone else abide

u. s. think tank estimates. it's closer to 85, even during the cold war, the soviet union supplied weapons to help them fight that bitter enemy pakistan on the indian economy is hungry for energy. since the russian war of aggression against ukraine, india has imported about 5 times the amount of oil from russia than in previous years. and we will be with goose which at the same time the west has a growing interest in india as the largest democracy. and as an alternative to china, the country of nearly 1400000000 people will soon become the world's 4th largest economy. according to the international monetary fund. there is a desire for more business with the u. s. in europe, but not for political interference. prime minister modi recently made this position clear to chance the shoulds regarding the ukraine war is india dance, representative of the entire global south india, like many other countries in the midst of those power struggles, asia, why is india so reluctant to clearly position itself in this war when

u. s. has achieved with a tax regime. so i do think christina solution while it's not going to happen in the u. s. is really an excellent solution in many other parts of the world, a mere through these multiple solutions, different solutions for different parts of the world, world work. but i think everyone's in agreement, but it needs to happen right. death. luckily it's true. alissa alissa says, and henry says evey's will become cheaper. hey, so insane. i got a ram on my therapist. we're out of time. i want to thank all 3 of you, alyssa, christina, and henry for joining us today. and for you, if you're watching on youtube or on out zara english for joining us. and until next time, we'll see you then. ah ah. in north korea supremely to kim jones sister is emerging as a likely successor one. 0, one east investigate. north korea's most powerful woman on elgin's. iraq ah, al jazeera, with every round 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums . it didn't happen overnight, we were rob colored tim

u. s? i think i asked that if the united states or 80 percent of the world are mostly the global south today, i do not wish to enter into their so global geopolitical d bite. and so the fundamental or global understanding of the north south city by that, which shall we as economists have been so accustomed to, in the past decades. that's past, say, today, the fundamental global divide is really the east them west divide. and unfortunately, on global countries are, are being force the ones you know, the, the proposition of value proposition is that you either stay with democracy or you support our target. see, and you either a, you know, our work with the u. s. technology or you work with the chinese technology. so when these choices become so moral and so mutually exclusive, unfortunately, oh, out of our being worlds, all the other 80 percent of the global worlds are entangled in the so geo political strife. but there are wise leaders out there and i would say if you look are countries like singapo

u. s. think. tell accused 40 fellows and twitter handles of working for one of india's biggest political party despite the list being packed with kinds of ordinary americans with 11 at night in djibouti, in manama and here in moscow. welcome to global news roundup. on the head of the private military company, the wagner group saves russian forces, have all but totally surrounded a key stronghold of ukrainian trips in a done yet republic city. he states the battle in archibald, also known as back moot is coming to a close. as there are not many ukrainian soldiers left to fight it, you go walk. the city is essentially surrounded. mood were as earlier, we were fighting against the professional ukrainian army. now we are seeing more and more elderly men and boys. they last just a day or 2 in the fighting. let them leave here safely and no guidance. while the ukrainian army has reportedly been destroying infrastructure and local villages in an attempt to stop the installment in archer most demolishing

u. s. think tank accused 40000 twitter or accounts of working for one of india's biggest political parties, despite the list packed with accounts of ordinary americans with it is friday night here at moscow, and we are spending old corners of the globe life and the russian capital straits your top stores right now. so the leader of the wagner group says russian forces to potentially surrounded a key stronghold of ukrainian troops in the don't go public. the city of troy mosque also known as bach mote. he says the battle aids coming to a close. if there are not many ukrainian soldiers left to fight, didn't show it, go walk. yeah, the city is essentially surrounded. whereas earlier we were fighting against the professional ukrainian army. now we are seeing more and more elderly men and boys. they last just a day or 2 in fighting. let them leave here safely. the ukrainian army has been reported destroying infrastructure and local villagers in an attempt to stop the encirclement. eliminating nearly e

u. s. think telling 4040000 twitter account to be suspended. i legit. they were working for. one of is the biggest political parties on pushing indian nationalism . that's the spike. the list being packed with ordinary americans with no ties to with just a few moments center, a brand new day here in law school and it is the 1st weekend of the month saturday, march the 4th. welcome to the news, honor the leader of the private military company. the wagner group, essays, russian forces have all but totally surrounded a key stronghold of ukrainian troops in a done yet republican city. he states that battle in archibald school, so known as back moot, is coming to a close. now there are not many ukrainian soldiers left to fight. it should go on. the cities essentially surrounded mood, whereas earlier we were fighting against the professional ukrainian army. now we are seeing more and more elderly men and boys, they last just a day or 2 am fighting. let them leave here safely. no guidance got him. just to show you this as well. the ukranian army has reportedly been destroying infras

i mean, jerome power at the federal reserve seems to think the answer is yes. well, in the u. s, i think we certainly will. i mean, the, we regional banks, which are generally smaller, although some of them are very big in the u. s. they have been providing a lot of credit, relatively favorable terms. they're gonna scale back there activity. so that will have knock on effect on the whole of us system. there'll be some similar effects in europe. i think some more caution on the part of bangs. and so, you know, credit conditions of the ability to get loans at reasonable rates will become more difficult and that will probably contribute to some slowing in activity which is happening anyway because of the, the way that the european central bank has been raising interest rates. so yeah, there will be some effects and here in europe, with what we're seeing at the moment with a would appear investors almost testing out banks to find out which ones do have weakness. where does that go? is there a danger of there being some sort of self fulfilling prophecy here? and actually the behavior

u. s. think 4040000 twitter account to be suspended alleging they were working for one of the biggest political parties. i'm pushing india nationalism despite the listing packwood ordinary americans with no ties to the agent with loss go to the world. this is our team. great to have your company today. let's get into our top story. the leader of. busy the private military company, the wagner group, say's russian forces have all but totally surrounded a key stronghold of ukrainian troops in a done yet republic city. he states the popple in our html skull, so known as back moot, is coming to a close as there are not many ukrainian soldiers left to fight with it. you go walk. the cities essentially surrounded all mood were as earlier we were fighting against the professional ukrainian army. now we are seeing more and more elderly men and boys. they last just a day or 2 in finding one. let them leave here safely, no cry and scatter me. while the ukrainian army has reportedly been destroying infrastru

i think the u. s. is doing a great job as far as you know, the projects to reduce the, the climate footprint. you know, i think one of the things we could do is produce natural gas that they mentioned the fracking down and lower 48 that allowed for the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions within the united states. so i think if we do it responsibly, we can minimize whatever the effects are going to be going forward for people, we're talking about this on social media down the city on video on tick tock. this is sunny or gretna and i want to share it with the audience. today i am mourning the loss of biodiversity, the increase in permafrost on the continued coastal erosion and global, the rise. as a youth, i'm morning, the fact that we're losing years of our lives to dedicate to this advocacy work and the uphill battle that is ahead of us a morning. the fact that we don't have the luxury of previous generations to push this responsibility of a transition away from fossil fuels and contending with where

u. s. has already weighed in expressions to sanction the country. and why do you think at the u. s. has decided to weigh in already. i think we've seen the, the us using it's a kind of position as the world's leading economy as the new front in the fight for head symbolic power throughout the world. that they are able to use the threat of sanctions to stop any government's actions. we've seen that the sanctions against russia, for example, have been very ineffective and stopping the stopping the russian economy from growing and proceeding going forward. however, countries that are not as big as russia not having robust fossil fuels and at for power of a nation like russell, very much have to been the whim of the work from how it was understanding things of that nature couldn't be bankrupt them and them create more civil unrest and strife among the crowds protest is into play. we've seen people waving american flags, ukrainians like down the you. flags which have led some observers to compare these events to the 2014 my done the uprising in care of the you see any similarities here yo

u. s. china relations. and i think are from the chinese perspective, there is a fundamental miscalculation a misunderstanding between the u. s. in china. about the are the strategic, a rivalry between the world's 2 largest economy. today, the u. s. has talked to bad, so a sanctioning chinese technology benny chinese investments are etc, is essentially a out of for national security reasons. but the, that understanding of national security is also cri answer. the other words, a chinese company or technology company doesn't have to necessarily impose an ongoing national security threat to the united states in order to, to justify that the u. the u. s. believes that any chinese company, or either state or private, can pose a national security threat at the command of the chinese communist party. so that's our understanding of national security threat is categorical. but on the chinese side, a chinese out rightly rejects that whole notion of china believes, according to the new chinese foreign minister chin gong. he recent

u. s. the think tank accused 40000 twitter accounts of working for one of india's biggest political parties. despite the list pockets with a cow, all ordinary american with news and updates coming in by the minute here at ashi international, it's just off to 5 pm local time. here at moscow, it's great to happy with us. that of the volcanic groups as russian forces of essentially surrounded a key stronghold of ukrainian troops and the republic were talking about the city of arctic tramaso, also known as buck mood. he says the battle is coming to a close as there are not many cranium soldiers left to fight yet the city is essentially surrounded. whereas earlier we were fighting against the professional ukrainian army. now we are seeing more and more elderly men and boys. they last just a day or 2 in the fighting. let them leave here safely. while meantime, the ukrainian army has reportedly been destroying infrastructure and local villagers in an attempt to stop the supplement destroying nearly every bridge that leads to the city. author carswell them eager to don off right now, following the

i think again, the u. s. government wanting to make it seems like they are concerned about we live because they had such a high profile exchange for, for brittany grider and left him behind. i think also because there are not formal relationships going on. formal negotiations going on. china's military officials aren't even talking to u. s. military officials as things get more tense with, with russia or with china and us relations exacerbated by the chinese and russian folks coming together a bit. so i think these, these meetings are taking place on kind of the brush ups that we heard about in india because they're not having formal sit down on to go. sions are not having formal discussions about big policy issues. so they're having to almost contrive these. oh, we just happen to run to each other in the hallway, even though many of these things are times so they do meet in the hallway. it is to kind of give the illusion that there's conversation serious conversation when it's really just kind of almost for

u. s. ship literally like i think such a visit has a double significance in which you know that the america, the u. s. is playing a cure all, you know, in terms of defense and the security issues in the country measure. now, it is an opportunity because it's the 1st time that nija receive and you know, very important personality from america in this particular times in this way. it is . i think it ought unity for me yet to discuss. walk in or that too about or what is going fights in total, him fighting, but the tree kidnapping, etc, etc. all right, let me bring in daniel, now, is there an element of competition between world powers going on here as well? when you look at the backdrop of what's happened in the last few months and years, france withdrawing from molly ending operations are beginning faster, increasing military involvement by russia's wagner group. and molly and accusations at the same, at least of that in the quino, fafsa, is the us trying to play a bit of catch up here. well, thank you for the question and for the invitation today to speak with you. i think that is a little

yes, i think not only in the u. s, but also in europe. i think people are waking up to the fact that this is a proxy war against russia. many people don't want engage in that proxy war. they don't certainly don't want to keep spending billions of dollars to feed this war, which is only going to prolong the war and lead to more depths of ukrainians and dollars have been much so that media attention either was happening that day in d. c. of anybody been interviewed? if you seen any cameras around i've seen cameras, but it all seems from independent process. i haven't seen any mainstream press your less and die in your opinion on do you think that you're going, do you think one wanting to more to be done by the us public? what do you think we need to do with the us having need to do in order to encourage the government to promote peace talks rather than pushing more weapon is ation on the ukraine. conflicts, we need more protests like this. we need people in the streets. we need people to disrupt the system. we need to say no, these are a tax

and what i think we need to see this is a data point in a broader picture. so we know as of october of last year the u. s. had impose very stringent export control on a technology. the u. s. i've done that on semi conductor chips. and this i think, is the part of that bigger picture, and it's not just whether chinese engineers, which the kind of didn't review yesterday, but chinese engineers have access to that data. but if this question, the precautionary principle with respect to kind of any future activity as well that the us seems to want to be guardian again. so i do want to at this point, just to clarify who actually owns, take talk, bite dance. the parent company confirmed that what 60 percent of its chairs are owned by global investors 20 percent by employees, 20 percent by its founders. now i understand in 2021, a chinese owned stays enterprise did by a stake in by dance. they even now have a seat on the board. no tick tock has tried to distance themselves from all of this . but let me ask you adrian, as someone who watches the tech industry, does the chinese government have a stake in any o bes

u. s. in. and i think there's a growing awareness in europe and in germany that should germany be kept down forever. and that isn't time for germany to take a greater role. and in fact, a reproach more with russia makes a lot of sense. and i know many german business people that it's very impolitic to say these things, but you know, they recognize the reality of we may be again witnessing and unraveling in a realignment here. ah, of, you know, that may see the end of nato. well, you know, john absolutely would, and he just said here, i mean that, that, and this is the whole point of this, this conflict in ukraine that was provoked by nato expansion after the illegal coon, in cabin 2014. i'm and then you have the suddenly, you know, the pipelines blow up here. well, everybody knows what, why that was done. and it was exactly for the reason that, and you decided is to break any kind of a strong relationship between germany and russia. well, they succeeded. okay. and the future of germany's economic base is i

i think it's hugely symbolic. we know that the u. s. has long been the mediator is long, played this type of role internationally. and for china to step up to the plate here, i think it shows how important the persian gulf is to china, who's got long relations with the ran and now has deepest economic ties. and saudi arabia, so it, china doesn't want to see a conflict. it really realizes that it needs to try and improve relations. and it also senses an opportunity to, to position itself globally as an actor that can facilitate mediation and bring about reconciliation. you just mentioned the u. s. l formally being in their particular role. so what does this new development now mean for western powers in particular, the west and it's relation to the region. it raises a lot of questions, i think, and these questions have been brewing for some time. we know that the saudis and the u. s. a long had a positive relationship, but in recent years that's become more fractures. the iranian u. s. relationship has long been fractious, so i think in t

u. s. a. china is is 2nd at about i think around 17 rushers comes in 3rd. oh that. and the u. s. also is engaged in a what's called a modernization of the strategic tree at which is a new or missile submarine, a new nuclear bomber, and a new new icbm, the congressional budget. the says, we will spend this decade from 2021 to 203634000000000 on nap and averaging about 60000000 a year. so it sees an escalation of u. s. expenses. the modernization will go beyond that, or if it continues and the total cost that us is projected to be about $1.00 trillion dollars. and of course we know with military stuff, it always escalated, always the costs always blow up. so who knows where that stops one and a half 1000000. ah, needless to say we, we have a lot of other needs in the us. we could be spending that money on affordable housing up. it's fast rail transit that works. a water supplies for communities, but instead we're spending it on an entirely new nuclear korea has any year for a 3rd. our technology come into the market place from work on advancing nuclear weapons will. yeah. only we,

u. s. right. i think what that is is kind of a proof of concept of the way in which this platform or the access and relationship between the platform and, and individuals in china and the way in which that could be used for influenza manipulation. and that jermel is, by the way, it had written the story based on, in either sources about buying fans using a news out to push pro chinese messages. and so that was a big part of yesterday's hearing as well on capital hill, which is the way in which this platform could be used to manipulate public opinion through things like another. one of the good examples that came up yesterday was the prevalence of misinformation about elections and how much of that stayed up on tick tock, relative to other us base platform. and i'll throw this back to you for a response here, but, but i do want to point out, you said that there wasn't direct evidence of government influence or intervention . but here we do have direct evidence of a number of people in china using private d

yeah, i, i think that the u. s. does want to, at the very least cripple, hobble neuter if you will russia, if it could break it apart into several more manageable pieces. absolutely, it wants to do the same thing to china, right? obviously, and to any country that it sees as a near peer competitor in the world. if regards itself as the global hedge, amman, right, the top dog and any country that could possibly rise up in power to rival that is seen as a potential threat to us prosperity, dependent on, on their being top dog in the world. and russia is once again in that category. well, what, what if, what if, what if we made the argument or not we, but i'm looking at this as a journalist and i'm saying i'm putting on my us diplomatic out here, right? i work now for the state department, and i'm gonna give you what they would probably say, which is countries like ukraine have chosen to align with the west. it's not like we're forcing them to do anything they've come to us and say, look, we want to be a part of nato.

u. s. support and the u. s. role for that sort of for those security challenges? i think a quite, quite critical one. what we've been already is massive us military support for several military base. and then also a grown base that is run by the u. s. all in the jar. and the provision of military equipment for the guttering of intelligence at well for a pretty not good at the one of the key element when i think probably one of the best, not major more difficult to do the kind of critique relationship with us. and yeah, how i could be, i mean, jump in. and despite that we've seen violence increase in the share in 2022 is the increasing militarization of the approach towards dealing with some of these on groups. is it really working so, so we need to approach discipline to begin to know grievance if the internal extreme them and her or them within the job. and then the external one. if you look at the land 5 of major and it's very much part of the fact that those borders be shared with countries like libya and example. and then the other countries like guinea and money, where we are, we have the type of

so i think we're pretty close to peak interest rates in the u. s. since yesterday night global markets, of course, have been anticipating what was going to happen yesterday. what does this news mean for europe in particular? well for you, for a year, i think it currently means that both the major central banks, pad and e c. b have demonstrated that they, that they think or so that their installation find determination is for real. i think that is an important one for europe as well. and it also shows that the fact things that the financial risk in the u. s. are manageable, that they were, that they could afford to continue hiking interest rates, which is also a good time for europe. so i think, you know, it all shows some comfort that the terminal in financial market in the banking industry could slow down also in europe. and that we're close to peak interest rates. not only in the us, but probably also a bit later in year. at the same time we heard powell speaking about a possible credit crunch among bank sort of suggesting that the, the crisis may

u. s. is under. do you think this amount of money is flowing in the right direction when it comes to their so called national security budget? of course not, and it has very little to do with national security or anything justifiable. it's, it has a lot to do with the sort of sick war propaganda that we just watched on this channel 2 minutes ago. i'll be it for the other side of that war. this is money to escalate war make, you know, around the world. and it is in the u. s. budget as much as most of the other countries on earth put together. there are only $29.00 countries that spend as much as one percent of what the u. s. military does. and 26 of those 29 r u. s. allies, weapons customers and the homes of us military bases. so, you know, we're talking about russia, which is that about 9 percent of us military spending and iran at about one and china at around 36 percent of us military spending. this is the justification and it doesn't add up. now when it comes to really the trend that you mentioned and that we'