u. s. u k. and the u. an extension of the intelligence agency operations, particularly in syria, but also in ukraine. ah, and that people should not expect them to be are you saying news or analysis that is objective and impartial and effectively they are in my view, weapons of mass destruction. they enable, who was that are currently undergoing globally based on violations of international law by the u. s. in the u. k. and they sustain those wars with the propaganda that they manufacture. and the thing is that the propaganda is copy paste. you couldn't go universally across the entire media complex and you will see no variational deviation from the propaganda lines on very hot, complex vanessa bailey independent investigative journalist. thank you for your time. thank you and thank you for joining us here on our t international. as always, you can find plenty more information on our website, aussie ah, with no one. no, sir. no, no. admiral hooker, no, no. what door more real to what? the unit 731 was a un

u. s. u k. and the u. an extension of intelligence agency operations, particularly in syria, but also in ukraine. and that people should not expect them to be producing news or analysis that is objective and impartial. why the helmets were accused of staging chemical attacks on behalf of the syrian government numerous times with some of their videos, allegedly shot in cooperation with local terrorist organizations. the group is reportedly funded by western governments through 3rd and institutions, independent investigative journalist, vanessa bailey, again chairs, her personal insights, into white helmet activity. from my experience, from 7 years now, working on the ground insights are investigating this organization. i have found absolutely no evidence of them being beneficial to the civilians that live under their occupation in the areas of course occupied by the various armed groups. and the only evidence that has been produced. of course, are there oscar winning videos that are from by themselves? are

u. s. u k, and others. so basically, a very difficult situation now, where ukraine's debt logistics are very, very difficult and crucial basically to them being able to hold on to where they are right now and on bus. nick connelly reporting there now is concerns growing about war fatigue in the west. could europe and north america be losing their resolved to help ukraine. we put that question to frank leverage. a military analyst and former intelligence officer with a british army was our one. and last, primarily at home, we saw that in iraq for the british americans and the others, we saw it, especially in afghanistan, more recently, the home front here and you trying to secure, there's no question of ukraine is losing their result at that strategical political level. but if you said that the real home front is d. c, new york, berlin, paris, london, that's where the home front is. and that's where the resolve needs to be for. the risk is, of course, of the west getting bored with this, which is pathetic, b

u. s. u k, and others. so basically a very difficult situation now where you cranes, dead logistics are very, very difficult and crucial basically to them being able to hold on to where they are right now and on this. and you were just near the front lines in the south. i understand what's the situation there now were we were near the steve mc alive, which is basically the frontline city on the black sea coast support fort blocks because of that. russian naval blocked, located, and very near to had san, one of the biggest cities of ukraine. the russians have been occupying since early on in the war. and it's basically a city of hundreds, thousands people that is living within 2030 kilometers of the front line summer where you can always hear artillery in the background of people more, less go about their daily lives. and i've got used to, at the least, those are the people who've decided to stay. we went to see a farmer, someone who's suds come back to her fields in spite that shooting is part of the mines

u. s. u k, and germany have moved to counter russian firepower by pledging descent ukraine. rocket launchers were range of up to 80 kilometers. russians, foreign minister, double down, and the criminal defined response to the gym. i can only add the longer the range of weapons use. apply the further we will move the front line away from our territory bellini on which neo, nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation with a war mark by a russian setbacks and stiff ukrainian resistance. it won't be easy to back such words with action. ok, here's a quick round up of some of some of the other developments in the war. in ukraine. you may leave the room, maybe it's easier not to listen to the truth. the ambassador brushes envoy has stormed out of the un security council meeting on ukraine. he left the session after the european council presidential michelle accused russia of using global food supplies as a weapon in the war. russia has started handing over the bodies of ukrainian fight is killed in

u. s. continues to fuel cerebral. this is the u. s. war, this is the u. s. u. k. war. saudi arabia is the proxy here. i mean, the us now fights most of its wars by proxy is it's fighting russia now for ukraine . and so, yeah, i mean, the u. s. has been critical in this war is provided most of the armaments, including cluster bombs, has helped with logistical support, including targeting and refueling saudi plains, in air, has supported the saudi blockade of yemen, which has starved countless numbers of people. but as many of these wards and undeclared war, i mean, most americans don't even know what's happening. if they do, they don't know that the u. s. is behind you know, a story to bring you to day india's plans for a safe 1st cyber security space or failing to win funds among primarily the west big tech companies who claim the new regulations set to come into place at the end of the month. pose a risk to personal privacy. we respectfully urge you to withdraw the directions as they would weaken. cybersecurity amplify the risk of surveillance, particularly for journalists and human rights defenders

u. s. continues to pure cerebral. this is the u. s. war, this is the u. s. u. k. war. saudi arabia is the proxy here. i mean, the us now fights most of its wars by proxy is it's fighting russia now for ukraine . and so, yeah, i mean, the u. s. has been critical in this war as provided most of the armaments, including cluster bombs, has helped with logistical support, including targeting and refueling saudi plains, in air, has supported the saudi blockade of yemen, which has store countless numbers of people. but as many of these wards and undeclared war, i mean, most americans don't even know what's happening. if they do, they don't know that the u. s. is behind it over to the warden islands now, which have condemned a gas drilling projects in the north sea. they say it will be harmful for the environment and it comes after germany on the netherlands decided to join forces to develop a new gas field, which is aimed at cutting dependence on bushing energy. the german federal ministry however, downplayed the impacts of future drilling. let us go, in other words, the gas quantities that could be extracte

u. s. u. k, an allied states. the guardian turns out, embarrassingly awful, empire propaganda. the guarding has put out a smear piece and critics of the imperial syria narrative that reads propaganda made by 7 year olds without adult supervision. he had line for the story which mentioned russia backed networks has now been removed by the media. let it claimed that the russian government is among those who took part in distorting the purpose of an organization operating in syria. the white helmets. we've spoken to one of the journalists, vanessa bailey, who claims that media targets everyone who doesn't share their narrative. we are attacked as supporting russian narratives instead of providing evidence to counter the evidence that we are presenting. and there is the simplified or reductionist, or smear, which is supposed to discredit what, what we are working on and what we are presenting as evidence. the report upon which the article was based was commissioned by organizations that are effectively funded by the various regimes, including the u. s. and the u. k. that up a veste

u. s. u. k. an allied states. the guardian turns out, embarrassingly awful, empire propaganda. the guarding has put out a sneer piece and critics of the imperial theory. a narrative that reads like propaganda made by 7 year olds without adult supervision. headline for the story which mentioned russia backs networks has been removed by the media outlet. the guardian claims that the conspiracy theorists were supported by russian organizations among those who took part in distorting the idea of the white helmets movement is the russian government. according to the outlet, now we spoken to one of the journalists, vanessa billy, who claims that media targets everyone who doesn't share their narrative. we are attacked as supporting russian narratives instead of providing evidence to counter the evidence that we are presenting. and there is the simplified or reductionist, or smear, which is supposed to discredit what, what we are working on and what we are presenting as evidence. the report upon which the article was based was commissioned by organizations that are effectively funded by the various regimes, including the u. s. and the u. k. that up a vested interest in regime change in syria and the serial campaign which was also previously carried out a tax against myself and the evidence that i produced against the white helmets. now i think what we are saying very clearly is that the media is effectively nothing more than an extension of power in the us, the u. k. and the u. an extension of intelligence agency operations, particularly in syria, but also in ukraine. and that people should not expect them to be producing news or analysis that is objective and impartial. the way how much were accused of staging chemical attacks on the half of the syrian government. numerous times with some of their videos, allegedly shot in cooperation with local terrorist organizations. the group is reportedly funded by western government through 3rd hand institutions. independent investigative journalist, vanessa bailey, again shows her personal insights into white helmet activity. from my experience from 7 years now,

u. s. the u. k . 's home secretary has now moved him a step closer ordering his extradition. but the assange team say they'll appeal using every legal avenue to keep him out of us hands. the fact is that if he's extradited to the united states, the conditions he will be under will be so oppressive the case he is facing is so oppressive that it will drive him to take his own life. the u. s. accuses assange of working with whistleblower chelsea manning to steal and publish classified material from military operations in iraq and afghanistan, regal. they say this put the lives of us agents in danger. his lawyers argue that no one was harmed supporters. c assange as a courageous journalist who brought to light us war crimes. they say his case sets a dangerous precedent. this decision is a grave threat to freedom of speech. not just the julian, but for every jonathan editor and media worker in this country. he faces a 175 years in prison for publishing information, which he's one journalism along the world over and had been nominated for the nobel peace prize. but the u. k. courts

u. s. continues to pure cerebral. this is the us war. this is a u. s. u k. war. saudi arabia is the proxy here. i mean, the u. s, now bytes, most of its wars by proxy is it's fighting russia now through new grain. and so, yeah, i mean, the u. s. has been critical in this war is provided most of the armaments, including cluster bombs, has helped with logistical support, including targeting and refueling saudi plains, in air, has supported the saudi blockade of yemen, which has starved countless numbers of people. but as many of these warts and undeclared war, i mean, most americans don't even know what's happening. if they do, they don't know that the u. s. is behind you know, the story to bring you today, despite bowing to turn it back and russian energy and protests that mosque was offensive. the transportation of oil by european shipping companies have grown substantially since the outbreak of the conflict firms in greece, cyprus and malta have been significantly offering their imports of brushing oil, almost doubling their shipments and facts, and february shop moscow to negate. some of the impact of europe

u. s. continues to fuel cerebral. this is the u. s. war, this is the u. s. u. k. war. saudi arabia is the proxy here. i mean, the us now fights most of its wars by proxy is it's fighting russia now from ukraine. and so, yeah, i mean, the u. s. has been critical in this war is provided most of the armaments, including cluster bombs, has helped with logistical support, including targeting and refueling saudi plains, in air, has supported the saudi blockade of yemen, which has starved countless numbers of people. but as many of these wards and undeclared war, i mean, most americans don't even know what's happening. if they do, they don't know that the u. s. is behind over to nigeria now where more than 50 people are fed dead after going minutes to local catholic church in the country southwest. now we will be showing footage from the scene is, is too disturbing, but rather some screenshots instead local media in on those states report, the several gunmen opened fire on worshippers of the church during sunday mass and then also detonated explosives. there are various claims about the number of victims, b

u. s. continues to fuel terrible. this is the u. s. war, this is the u. s. u. k. war. saudi arabia is the proxy here. i mean, the us now fights most of its wars by proxy is it's fighting russia now from ukraine. and so, yeah, i mean, the u. s. has been critical in this war is provided most of the armaments, including cluster bombs, has helped with logistical support, including targeting and refueling saudi plains, in air, has supported the saudi blockade of yemen, which has starved countless numbers of people. but as many of these wards and undeclared war, i mean, most americans don't even know what's happening. if they do, they don't know that the u. s. is behind it. ukraine has rebuked the french president for his russia remark. manuel micron recently said that moscow should not be humiliated any settlement to the conflict, suggesting the west should maintain a diplomatic dialogue with russia to bring sides to the negotiating table. must not humiliate russia, so that the day when the fighting stops, we can build an exit ramp through diplomatic means. calls to avoid humiliation of russia can only hu

u. k. all right . i think it's a. yeah, i think it's a good thing. what's happening both in the u. s. u. k, washing sharp increases in house prices. totally stunning. and just for some perspective in america, i took a look at the median house price and the median wage. if, if we express it in racial form, we can learn a lot about the scale of the bubble. there are some context in queue for 2021. the medium house price divided by the median wage. that ratio was 160 per cent houses really, really wildly over value compared to wages for context. if you look at q $12006.00, that same ratio was a 141 percent. and we all know what happened in 2007, a huge property collapse. it's coming again, doreen of the markets or is slowing down. j. p. morgan announced plans to lay off a reassign, about a 1000 staff and their mortgage business. we seen other mortgage lenders doing the same. they're doing this in response to their customer demand. it's it's collapsing . we're also seen some other signs. if we look at the number of properties listed for sale, it's growing. and keep in mind that just 3 to 6 mo

u. s u k. government plan to send asylum seekers to one that's facing a legal challenge. london's high court heating arguments from rights groups which say the policy is unlawful. they're calling for the court and junction to stop the 1st flights from the u. k. 2 or one down. those are the headlines, these continues and i'll deliver after one or one east. good bye. the 1st episode of the series expose the imperial origins of the drug trade. commerce was good wire or was good from former. so the french very much want to go and opens passage from the far east to europe and the united states. gosh, you need money, you owe you money in the mountains is ok. drug trafficking, politics and power. the era of empires on al jazeera in the swiss city of geneva, thousands of undocumented workers aren't able to legally rent a home. instead, they're forced to rely on so called slum lourdes, paying them exorbitant prices to live in overcrowded apartments. it is not an easy earning money. it is like blood and sweat for us. the only solution for us to find a place ease to share. some slum lourdes. rent out d

u. s. u k and germany have moved to counter russian fire power by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians, foreign minister, double down on the kremlin, defined response to the boot. jim, i can only add the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front line away from our cherry tree deline on which neo nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation that was used in a wal mart by russian setbacks and stiff ukraine resistance. it won't be easy to back such words with action. in joining me now, the big table is the foreign policy insecurity analyst, jessica berlin. she's a familiar face to our viewers. just good. just returned from a visit to ukraine. it's good to have you back. you were in the capitol, keep you got back just before this latest these explosions, these attacks took place. so you got back before this new shock. what, what was it like in the capitol? because it seemed the war maybe was permanently somewhere el

u. s. u k, and germany have moved to count her russian fire power by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians, foreign minister, double down on the criminal, defined response to the boot. jim, i can only add the longer the range of weapons. yes, a lie. the further we will move the front line away from cherry tree, bailey, on which neo, nazis couldn't correct in the russian federation of intimacy. in a war marked by russian set back and stiff ukraine resistance, it will be easy to back such words with action. enjoy them. you know, the big table is the foreign policy insecurity analyst, jessica berlin. she's a familiar face to our viewers. jessica just returned from a visit to ukraine. it's good to have you back. you were in the capitol key. you got back just before this latest these explosions, these attacks took place. so you got back before this new shock. what, what was it like in the capitol? because it seemed the war maybe was permanently somewhere else. well, that's perhaps an impression that's been had here in western europe, but for the citizens of ukraine, including of course, in the capital key, if that's not in the sense, there is no sense that the war is now far away and cannot reach the capital on the contrary, even on the very 1st day when i arrived, the receptionist at the hotel guided me to a room that was less attractive but to the side. in case of an air strike that i would be better protected against flying glass from buildings opposite us. so on this very quotidian level, the people in the city of kids have been on alert and on guard this entire time, it's certainly not a time for complacency. and i know you and i, we've talked before about the way europe has responded to the aggression coming from russia and to helping ukrainian forces. you've been critical of germany's role here and or the, the lack maybe some would say of a role and you tweet, if you get this right. germany has all of show has become putin's most useful idiot. yes. the term useful idiots as coming from the soviet union was used by the soviets government intelligence agencies to refuse to somebody who was a sensibly, not an ally. but who was believing soviet propaganda and actually advancing the soviet agenda through a nail home, shall we say, through proactive steps toward the soviet line. and in this way, unfortunately, the german governments and increasingly the french government have been acting in a way as the newest, useful idiots for vladimir putin. he has been using a very consistent messaging, knowing that he can threaten, he can bully, he can intimidate the voting publics of western democracies in order to try to hinder our democratically elected governments from supplying ukraine with the weapons they need to survive. but let's be very clear what the ukrainians are up against right now is the ultimate david and goliath battle that we have not seen the likes of which in europe since world war 2. and you mentioned are early on the show today is the 78th anniversary of the d day invasion. and what i saw in ukraine we truly echoed the courage of the allied soldiers during the day who came to liberate europe. but that, coupled with the courage of the everyday men and women of england, the citizens of london during the blitz, that kind of raw courage and stiff upper lip also amongst the populace. it's truly striking and it's really a moment where our governments in the west need to open their eyes and recognize putin for what he is 21st century hitler with you. that's quite a statement to make. and you also touch upon the, the sacrifices that were made during the blitz, but sacrifices that were made by all the countries that were, should the troops, our troops to day. what we hear, the biggest connection that we hear here, rigidity, western europe in north america. it's the price of gasoline, f, and if it goes too high, then it becomes politically untenable for the president, the chancellor, and then they have to take actions to relieve consumer pocket book pressure. there's no talk about sacrifice or there's no talk about principles. now, at that level, germany is the richest country in europe, where the 4th largest economy in the world. and we are also the 4th largest weapons producer in the world. if this country rooted in the history of the war, we were freed, we have a democracy because the allied troops and so many members of resistance forces fought against our fascist government in the 900 thirty's and forty's. if we, germany are not willing to put our money and our military capacity, where our morals ostensibly are, then we have truly betrayed everything. the federal republic stands for. and this is unfortunately, the lesson and the message that's being heard loud and clear and q. and by our allies across eastern and central europe, they have seen that germany is not the steadfast, strong, and deep pocket at ally that they thought just in the 1st 2 months of this war, the german government spent over 9000000000 euros on russian oil and gas that is a huge amount and the amount of money by and by a contrast that we've sent to ukraine and supports is simply dwarfed by that amount in where the economy is. talk about what would happen if, if the country were to go cold turkey and it comes to russian, oil and gas. there could, there would be an economic shock. it maybe could be worse than the crisis that we saw in the light and some of these. so immediately that bit, that possibility then is pushed to the side pushed to the side, certainly not. but you mentioned the word sacrifice before. this is what we're looking at. are we willing to take an economic shock? are we willing to face recession in order to protect freedom and democracy and the lives of millions of innocent people in ukraine? that's really the question. and we just came out of the coven crisis. well, we're still kind of in it. but our governments were able to mobilize incredible resources to help small businesses and struggling families survive through the crisis. certainly many people in businesses suffer it. we really took a hit as a, as a collective economy. but it was to save lives. it was to stop the spread of the disease . and now i fear we need to do it again. i know it's hard and it sounds scary, but this is where the moment that we face and the german government has not made clear to the german people. that this, it is, the stakes that we face. how much of this is, is trying to fight against political inertia in i'm talking about 12 years of leadership by angle america, who was a conservative, but also was considered, you know, the, the putin was for, for leaders like rock obama, for example, that inertia from her policies obviously didn't, you know, there's policies in end overnight with this new government certainly not is, is germany still struggling to maybe shed more than a decade of miracle was i fear that hallmark has mastery of the middle. gutted a great deal of our ability to have an open discourse about difficult topics in germany. this is, this is an unfortunate side effect. i have a lot of respect for many things that she did. but i find also that this, this lack of robust engagement and taking difficult decisions and difficult topics head on in our society has really suffered. and i get the sense also from chancellor show. it's that he very easily wanted to slide into his chancellor ship . he was vice chancellor under michael of course, finance minister. he's been a mayor of hamburg and i think on paper it made a lot of sense for him to become chancellor. he really enjoys himself in that role . but he was not expecting to have to suddenly become a chancellor of the largest power in europe during war time. and as we, as we seen, i mean, i was very willing to give him credits and benefit of the doubt at the beginning of his crisis. and during his titan, vinnish beats a speech i was, i was really actually excited and hopeful. i thought this was a new side of germany coming out. but unfortunately, since that time, we've been quite disappointed the ukrainian government has and said openly that they are no longer taking germany as its word because it doesn't follow with action . and we really need to see a new side of germany and a new side of this chancellor, if you crane is going to survive this fight. yeah, a bill of points. i think a lot of members of the green part here in the country would agree with you and they would say, you know, reduce the irony that the, it's the greens who have been maybe on the right side of history earlier than the traditional big tent parties and what we'll see, what happens moving forward, always good to get your insights, your opinions, jessica berlin, thank you. excellent. well the day is almost done, but the conversation if continues aligned, you find us on twitter either w news, you can follow me on twitter, it rent. gov tv and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see that with for do you like it with? do you want it? okay, then buckle up, put the pedal to the metal and let's ride. mm read. in 30 minutes on d. w. ah, a joy ride through fascinating worlds. into uncharted deb, our guides know their way around a strictly scientific trip to some pretty wacky places. curiosity is required to borrow today. 90 minutes on d. w. for asia and arctic lovers guided by vibrating asian cities. 5, a local artist nick experience of their craft joined us for exclusive master classes with d. w. not just another day with so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day in depth look at current news, events analyzed by experts and critical thinkers. not just another new show. this is the weekdays. on d, w. d, w's crime fighters are back to africa. most successful radio drama series continues . this season, the stories focus on hate speech, color of prevention and sustainable 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u. s. u k and their allies briggs, countries don't stick to impose upon others. a world order based on rules invented by the west. i'm convinced the bricks should play a leading role in resolving global issues. go up by the gas prices in europe, helping surging on the news that rushes to stop using a crucial turbine for the nord stream pipeline hindering a key compression station. it's happening because western sanctions prevented other quick maintenance work. moscow say russia and it'll cut supplies volume of the station in question to no more than 67000000 cubic meters per day. let's go through what that means. at europe has been increasingly vulnerable to gas supply disruptions, as russia has also cut off recipient companies and poland bulgaria. because they refuse to pay for the commodity in roubles, as requested. moscow stays russia has how to reduce gas sent to your via the nord, streamlined by 40 percent of what was previously plump german company. siemens energy has failed to deliver repaired gas turbines to russia on time, due to western functions. due t

u. s. u k and their allies, briggs, countries don't seem to impose upon others. a world order based on rules invented by the west. i'm convinced the bricks should play a leading role in resolving global issues. go up by the name. ok, let me talk you through some big figures, not rushing gas. 6 porter gas problem has just announced it's stopping the operation of a critical gas turbine and thus will cut supplies by the nord stream pipeline to no more than 67000000 cubic meters per day. in the gas prices, as you may know in europe, have been surging. our gas problem reduce supplies by the key pipeline as it's unable to continue using turbines by germany, siemens company, because western sanctions have hampered repairs, a lot of information there. but let's try and break out dime. and europe has been increasingly vulnerable to gas supply disruptions as russia has also cut off recipient companies and poland on bulgaria because they refuse to pay for the commodity in roubles. in addition, german company giant as well, siemens energy, they fail to deliver those for per

u. s. what accounts for this difference in philosophy and do you think the path being chosen by the u. s. u. k is overly aggressive. it's going to prolong the war because him didn't don't. let's see if you understand the way i think he did. as you know, your factors. every warrior has a certain way of doing things. this is a turkish expression. i don't know if you have a similar expression. proof is in the pudding, i think would be the english express, the close enough delay. see that to be the boyish, been in joke, city doris's, those good friend of mine. i love him very much and he has a certain way of looking at it and i have a certain way of looking at it of my own brother. but as i mentioned earlier, we have to pursue a policy of balance shift and we have to try and carry out diplomacy carefully according to the circumstances. and we have to proceed on the basis of a win win. principally. if we achieve that, then i feel that it benefits everyone claim put in. so in that vein of me, i'm carrying out intensively discussions with president putin and president southern sky. i have discussions

u. s. u. k and european union make it impossible to run hotels in the russian market. the company has been operating there for 25 years. the 1000 companies have announced that ending or stating back the operations in russia. north korea has fired at least 8, a short range ballistic missiles, office, eastern coast, japanese media, se the missiles appears and landed outside is exclusively comic said it's come young's 18th march this year came a day off, the south korea and the united states held a joint naval exercise and international waters of the japanese island of okay, now is it true? officials said the 3 they drill aimed to boast of the allowances read in this form . they described as north korean publications. several people have been detained in hong kong, off authorities band, public commemorations of $989.00 gentlemen square massacre for 30 year running rights groups faded attentions are an insult to the memory of the victims. lexi o'brien, the poles. hong kong is usually bustling victoria park behind barricades and police . for years it's been the scene of can

u. s. u. k, and e. u of all severed ties in some way, and rushes turn to asia in fed. india and china have both increased same ports of russian oil since february. and let's say beijing imported nearly 2000000 bows of russian oil for day inmate. a global energy supplies are major topic for discussion between russia, the foreign minister and his counterparts in the gulf. saudi arabia, holsted fig, elaborate in foreign ministers from kata, the united app, emerett, oman, kuwait and bahrain speaking. after those talks, the russian foreign minister hit out of the european union for banning most oil imports from russia. novel also accused us of instigating you nations against it. guild leticia for us as a chair to the situation is such that any group of countries should not be allowed to dominate the international arena. and to put their own priorities and establish one singular polar world. but some of the countries are not hiding their true intentions. they don't allow any alternative thoughts. in other wor

u. s. u, k, and e, you have all severed ties in some way and russia has turned to asia instead. india and china have both increased their imports of russian oil since february. and then let's say that beijing imported nearly $2000000.00 barrels of russian oil per day in may. so let's bring in a chris me for who's chief executive officer micro advisory and global energy specialist joined us live now from moscow. say, chris, what does it mean for, for global oil supply, when you have a transitional change of this nature of this magnitude at you, right? it's the, it's the transition that is causing concern. and this one, the reason why the price is no staying high, because there's, there's a lot of uncertainty as to how would the kind of global market rebalance, so that europe was able to buy or from the markers. and then russian oil, of course, will be looking to for new customers in the asian market. so a lot will depend on what the opec countries do, whether or not in countries like saudi, the rates will increase production to supply europe or whether or not we see kind of a restructuring of the global market. and that would be very confusing. and it says to say, that's the reason why the old price is now staying high. it's some kind of natural rebalance. we're talking about in your, in china increasing the oil imports since, since the war began. yeah, i think that's very like the what we will see over the, the, the next 6 months in europe reduces russian imports. will increase purchases perhaps in the middle east. and then those customers that were previously bought, middle eastern oil will probably buy russian oil. and of course, russia is offering a significant discount to, to acquire those customers. 25 to 33 percent discounts are being reported, and hence we see big volumes going to countries like like india and sue other asian countries. and for russia, that's not a bad deal because of course, with the current high oh, the price, which we say is caused by the uncertainty. russia can afford to offer a 25 to 30 percent discount and still earn the same amount of money as it was getting last year or double the year before. so financially, russia is still a good position. the problem for you, or would be product rather than crude, because europe ports about 2000000 barrels a day of russia. cruise will reduce that to, to maybe a half a 1000000 or 60000 bows. it will easily be able to find that additional one to nap or balances crude, but russia exports $2400000.00 barrels of refined products, gasoline, heating, oil, petrol, et cetera. we know there is no spare refinery capacity in the world. europe will not be easily able to find that product either from its own refineries are from them, from countries or anywhere else. so the big problem for europe will be possibly a shortage of refined products run gas stations coming in next winter. and rush, of course, also will have to find customers for its products. so you write a significant amount of re balancing over the next few months, which will tend to keep oil product and oil prices high during that transition. so when there's no, you say there's no spare refinery capacity. what about storage capacity? because suddenly there must be an awful lot of oil that's refined product. presumably that's lurking that isn't going anywhere. does russia have the capacity to store it or what happens to it? yeah, no, you're right. we're already seeing a going to draft in the production run in russia refineries because you can't, there's that they do not have the storage capacity or nothing significant. we. i've seen that big increase in the volume of products going to china and going to other asian markets by rail. but again, this is very limited amount of infrastructure available to do that. so i think bottom line is that while europe will have a problem resourcing product, russia will have a big problem finding new customers. so my guess is that russia will see a significant drop in refinery output once the span ticks in later, later this year. right. interesting, i great to get your analysis that chris we for thanks very much. you're welcome, and others are a presenter, has been sentenced in absentia to 15 years in prison by an injection court. i'm a ton was charged with spreading false news for an interview he conducted in 2018 with my name for to a leading opposition figure in former presidential candidate, says rudy and shameful and lacking logic and network is described. the verdict is an attempt to criminalize journalism as a cello. a know when the message is clear, runs against all values in norms signed by egypt regarding press freedom and allowing journalists the opportunity to do their work. whoever took the decision to arrest and for colleagues who have been detained in egypt or to issue such an insulting sentence against me has actually insulted themselves. and how can they explain to the world that they have sentenced the journalist for 15 years in jail? because he interviewed a public figure, how can i explain such a ruling to the world? the egyptian president himself recently said that he is starting a new era. we are press freedom, will be protected, and political detainees will be free. israeli forces in the occupied west bank have shot dead, a palestinian woman, girlfriend. that was a son, was shot in the chest near l. a root refugee camp. israel's military says they open fire after an attempt to stop a soldier in hebron. the policy in foreign ministry speech that describes her killing as an execution. while on her way to work. the secretary of state has emphasized importance of fully completing investigations into the killing of ounces . your jealous sharing of reckless and nibbling can raise the issue during a phone call with the palestinian president mahmoud abbas earlier. the us state department spokesman called for full accountability for the death of the palestinian american journalist tray blinking even over the weekend had another opportunity to reinforce this message with his counterpart. foreign minister. lucky as he told foreign minister le pete, we urge the israeli government to swiftly conclude their investigation into the killing of serina block law. we expect full accountability for those responsible for her killing and to your questions. i aid we have urged that the side share their evidence with each other to facilitate that investigation. i am, we continued to call on all sites to maintain calm and to prevent elation. what would you say? the my call the alley school, you sent you a letter to that if you would have, oh, would you say to assume that he can continue to conduct his job as a job? i mean, he's been doing this for very long. i certainly appreciate his perspective and the time he took to offer his recollection of his thoughts on the incident that tragically took the life of sharina block le we whether it is injured, i'm sorry and, and of course, and of course injured him as well. we are from us and not only in recent days, but going back to world press freedom day earlier this month. and throughout the course of this administration, we stand with journalists around the world of who are doing their jobs in situations that sometimes are unfortunately dangerous. still had hearing out deserve south koreans voting in local elections. will tell you about what results could mean for politics at the national level. and we'll hear what k pops. biggest styles had to say at the way the journey has begun. the fee for world copies on its way to the catholic group. your travel package today. here's your weather in a minute 15. good to see you again in japan where there is a band of rain over a honju island. it's gonna kick back the temperature a bit in tokyo to 28 degrees on thursday in time. look at beijing. your temperatures are hot, not points again to 35 on thursday, but your air quality will deteriorate in the days to come bit of dots coming in here from mongolia. there are season plum rains really fragmented at the moment on thursday, so that means widespread downpours across at southern slice of the country. now if we take a look at a vietnam, it's been a really wet pitcher for northern areas flooding, land sides, they're destroying hundreds of homes. but by thursday, the worst of the rain is now in southern vietnam. around hoti men, city water view of southeast asia. we see that rain start to fill, break back in across sumatra and java more so for western areas of java is an update on the southwest monsoon. it continues to live further toward the north, across at southwest, at slice of india. so it's now in to go. and in the days to come, it will make its way into more by we'll probably start to see the leading edge of that over the course of the weekend and some high humidity here. and that monsoon extends over the beer band, gall hitting coastal sections of myanmar. so downpours to be expected. cats are officially align with the j. b activists, radical and the founder of african pouches. you will tell us the story of the mirror a day with her with his filmmaking style for that he made a breakthrough. see a friend? well, to me. yesterday. i met with the fighter that his weapons were his mind and his intelligence met rebel african. how may i on how to say, ah ah, but again, you watching out there are one about top stories and the united states is any advanced precision guided rocket systems to ukraine. but their range will be limited. so targets inside russia cannot be reached. they are the most significant weapons sent by the americans to start the war. the governor of hans province in ukraine says russian forces controlled most of the several of the next days of fierce fighting have destroyed 90 percent of the city. preventing the evacuation of civilians and deliveries of humanitarian hate. while the war is fueling a global food crisis in western leaders of play, russia for holding the welt ransom by blockading ukrainian ports. the head of the roman catholic church is called foot everything to be done to free up wheat exports from ukraine and discern naperville. but suny, the blocking of exports of wheat from ukraine is very worrying because the lives of millions of people depend on it, especially in poor countries. i make a heartfelt appeal so that every effort is made to resolve this problem to guarantee the universal right to nutrition. please do not use wheat to a basic food stuff as a weapon of war. and what many countries concerned about food shortages and putting on the brakes on exports. india's begun that restricting sugar exports and says, rising local prices to blame the a 2 weeks ago, ban wheat exports, poverty, metal reports now from what to production, how local farmers rafeely the impacts ah, after being packed and see this batch of sugars headed to the port india has already exported a record 7 and a half 1000000 tons this season. now the government has kept shipments to ensure there is enough left over for domestic consumption. get you're looking, alo, cheatam's company has been refining sugar for 90 years and he says, the new rules, good. it fact farmer's income and the sugar season starts in november, and the government will always like a minimum stock in the country of about 2 months, consumption or 2 and a half months conduct, which is somewhere around 6000000 tons. it's been a bumper harvest with the world's top sugar producer. international demand is high sparking fears over domestic shortage during the festive season. later this year, when high global prices and a strong dollar have opened up business opportunities for farmers and traders, soaring inflation and concerns about food security back home had prompted the government to implement protective measures including restricting wheat exports. wheat farmers such as on j party hope to cash in on a favorable international market. prices rose after rushes invasion cut supply from the black sea region, but a scorching heat wave in india. threatened output and the government band most exports to control domestic prices. that affected farmers profit, so got to go to the, the government price, it was higher last year, so we saw them more. this time the rates are lower from a reproduction is much lower. it kept dreaming, and there was water logan to which impacted the harvest. economists say these restrictions to liquor to reduce inflation. india credibility as the reliable exp, order of friday. our commodities is going to be a seriously doubt. it's. i don't see this as a good signal. al jazeera asper a government comment, but we didn't get a reply. many countries have urged india to lift its ban on wheat exports. government leader said they would relax the bad, but to win consider requests from vulnerable countries partner mit. they'll al jazeera with their british in northern india. at 2 months it came in 19 locked down in shanghai has finally ended. most of shanghai is 25 milli residence, now free to leave home while businesses will gradually resume operations. katrina, you reports from the capital begging where restrictions imposed under china's 0 proven strategy. i've also now believed millions of people in shanghai county down to midnight on wednesday, celebrating b end of district to month pandemic lockdown. there were scenes of joy and excitement as people socialized outdoors and to repair cars for the 1st time in weeks. st barricades have been removed. supermarkets, restaurants, and parks are reopening. public transport has resumed. china's biggest city and commercial center is slowly coming back to life. after being shut down at the end of march. more than 600000 korean virus infections were recorded. and what was the country's worst outbreak since the pandemic began? artists on june was visiting the city and became stuck in his hotel and initial 5 day locked out stretched to more than 60 days. he's relieved it's over, that remains distrustful of the government government the older. so they tell people only 5 days. so i think of by that the, you know, the government always lie to people to more and more and more longer and the longer and the longer and no, andy, no people, when is to finish there was widespread anger along with confusion of food shortages and a lack of access to emergency medical care, locked down, also crippled supply chains and slowed the economy, property and car sales, the service sector and retail consumption all plummeted in april. analyst save recovery won't be quick, easy after the initial phase or there might be more disappointments. because the reality is the consumer competence is dampens property market is still weak, although the weakness, the other part of the economy was due there and not address. and on top of that, his income growth has slowed significantly. so after the left of water restrictions, the thing there is a lot of work has to be done. shanghai authority say the city has achieved a milestone in its battle against the virus in a letter. they thanked presidents for their patience and apologized for the inconveniences caused people in shanghai may be celebrating for now, but the memory of this one walked down won't easily be got. china's leaders refused to live with the corona virus, and any new outbreak can result in the lives of millions be offended without nurse . katrina, you al jazeera, major concerns about the security agreement between china and the solomon islands have been voiced in the white house, us president joe biden, a new zealand prime minister just and then discuss stepping up engagement with pacific island countries to counter china. its influence on china's foreign minister is halfway through a tour of 8 pacific countries discussing security and economic pack. the us presidents is welcome, the korean popstars beat us to the white house. the thing is visited the oval office as youth and basset is to highlight crimes against asians in the us. they say that devastated by the recent surge of hate crimes against people of asian heritage. south korea as president, is facing an early test of his popularity and local elections. president units. a girl was sworn in 3 weeks ago with the lowest ever approval rating of any new comer from a bribe report now. and so with thousands of local government positions being decided across south korea, from rural county officials, to mares of big metropolitan cities, this will be a telling snapshot of which way the country is leaning politically. and whether conservative units of yields presidency will be given a boost since he won by the slimmest of margins of less than one per cent over his rival in guns. i am the duck. well, i like his character and will continue to support him. a little pool if he remains to be seen if he will live up to expectations. but i think he'll carry out state duties better than the previous president. the liberal candidate defeated in the presidential race. the jameel is running again. this time for one of 7 national assembly seats being contested in by elections, seemingly asking voters for a 2nd chance when, when an incompetent can send people to hell. remember that fact, i think holding people accountable for the past that was done in the presidential election, the vacant seat in, in john, which is far more blue color than neighboring soul, is normally considered safe for the liberal democratic party. but lee has been finding it unexpectedly tough, especially emerging from the pandemic will show her thought. i hope this market can be revitalized so that ordinary people can eat and have a better life for the kind of has always em. have said, democrats need to reflect a little more now. i hope they don't lose that original cause and do better in the same elections. 4 years ago, the democratic party scored a landslide. grabbing 14 of these 17 big city mare and provincial governor possessions now racked by in fighting over controversial policies. they face much closer races across the country. these elections will not just be a verdict on the new president, but also on the man and his party that he defeated rob mcbride, al jazeera sol, a rescue workers in columbia, trying to save 14 miners trapped to the coal mine. they've been stuck since monday when an explosion blocked their way out. it happened in the north santander region near the border with venezuela. harkin. agatha has killed at least 11 people in southern mexico. 20 others are missing following the strongest hurricane on record . to hit the southern pacific coast during may, a 160 kilometers in our winds, set wind speeds and heavy rain flooded homes and washed away robes the loss qualifying much as for the fee for wilcox begin on wednesday with the crane facing scotland for swat and footballs. premier tournament security in crowd management at those games will be closely watched off the celtic scenes of the champions league. final in paris is one of several challenges facing cutter when it's a house, the world cup in november, this in tuscany novels. oh, there was chaos at club footballs. biggest match in europe. biggest people, i think we did the scenes of riots in paris or a reminder of the challenges, cut our faces as their prepares to host. one of the world's largest sporting events . cut are, is coordinating with multiple countries to provide security for the world cup. the u. k. military is providing manpower to patrol the sea and skies and support counter terrorism operations. turkey is sending a team of about $3200.00 people, including riot police, special operations forces, and bomb experts. with less than 6 months to go before as many as a 1000000 fans descend on doha. the capital is a massive construction zone. the organizing committee has allocated $130000.00 rooms in hotels, cruise ships, and desert camps. cut our airways is partnering with airlines and neighboring oman, kuwait, saudi arabia and the emirates to fly fans to and from matches on the same day. however, the biggest concern is accommodation as hotels and other infrastructure are unfinished accommodations will be in short supply because the volume in every fifo, even if it is in a big country like south africa, like russia, like anybody else, that has always been a shortage of accommodation so we are not unique criticism persists about the treatment of the army of migrant workers who have

u. s. u. k. in european union, make it impossible to continue to run hotels in the russian market. companies been operating there for 25 years. nearly a 1000 companies announced they are curtailing their operations in russia. and many has completely left the country. south korea's military says north korea has flawed, at least 8 short range, ballistic missiles of its eastern coast missiles appeared to be lambert outside japan's exclusive economic zone. it's young young's 18th launch this year. japan's by minister says the launches cannot be tolerated. when it came a day off to south korea and the united states held a joint naval exercise and international waters of the japanese island of okinawa, military official said the 3 day drill aim to bolster their alliance. his readiness for what they called north korean provocations and his, his judges will go on strike for a week. after present chi side dismissed, $57.00 of them is accusing the judges of corruption. but opponent say this is only the lat

u. s. u. k. in european union, make it impossible to continue to run hotels and the russian market. companies been operating there for 25 years. maybe a 1000 companies have announced their current telling their operations in russia, and many have completely left. the country. south korea's military says north korea has fought at least 8 short range ballistic missiles up its eastern coast. the missiles appear to have landed outside japan's exclusive economic zone. is young young's 18th launch this year depends by minister says the launchers cannot be tolerated when it came a day off to south korea and the united states held joint naval exercises and international waters of the japanese island of okinawa, military officials said the 3 day drill aim to bolster their alliance is readiness . what they called north korean provocations. soon as he has judges will go on strike for a week after president chi side dismissed 57 of them. he's accusingly judges of corruption, but opponent say, this is only th

u. s. the u. k. in other countries in very short space of time, it's basically all their soviet era weaponry has been used up in the past 3 months . there now just using the tiller stems that they're given because literally they're, they're, they're storage units are emptied. that's the intensity, the war here to having people who use these different types of equipment in battle situations is incredibly useful. the ukraine, y'all, me, that's basically training. that's happening on the ground initially because of the, the training provided by the u. k. and the u. s. officially, that is not happening in country. you're having ukrainian offices having to leave the country to learn to use different bits of kit. so that's, that's the kind of important of that. as for the claim of these mercenaries, by that done yet, court will, that's also not, doesn't hold up, given the wages in ukraine's army, these people are getting official, ukraine, y'all, me wages. they are very, very modest by western standards. this is not a country, not a conflict where anyone would turn up for the money. this is definitely for, for people who are coming here for, for the idea, for the, for the symbolism of it. and the fighting, of course, is continuing both where you are there in the south, and of course in don bass were 6 ordinary thing. i'm here in mich alive, but 20 kilometers away from me. some extraordinary intense fighting going on artillery battles, the ukrainians action, this part of the country forcing the russians back because the russians have

u. n. u s. u k and france. but i nissan said they also collaborated with al qaeda to fight their common enemy. answer allah. this is their flag. this flag belongs to one of those dogs supported by been some of the trump. it's a taboo subject in europe, but not for ons. are our last deputy foreign minister who's in charge of peace negotiations. what could wreck be? i'm the guy though a dash he a do soon as i see, i can assure you that al qaeda under isis an integral part of this coalition, which is recognized by the international community, out of a leather in a central part. emily, a thought the hagi, the isis and al qaeda members implanted and merged well and they are on the front line. what if you could tell when you got it nearby? shala's marine is in the center of the country. it's here that a battle for the controller strategic oil rigs has been fought for years. and it's here that the coalition and al qaeda are said to be supporting each other. in this report, from april 2021, and sarah le identified al ka

u. s. the u. k, and germany have moved to founder russian fireball by pledging to send ukraine docket launches. but the range of up to 80 kilometer rush, us foreign minister, double down on the trembling, defiant response. mobile to the booth. jim, i can only add that the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front line away from our territory. lini armed, which neo, nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation of intimacies, confused in a ball marked by russian setbacks and stiff ukrainian resistance. it won't be easy to back such woods with action. i. let's join their dw correspondent, rebecca, riches, and the city of sue me. in ne, you cried welcome, rebecca. and we'll start with a fear sister fighting in the east of the country. what's going on around severe done yet? well, as was just mentioned in that report, fill, that is where there's the fighting is centered in that several done yet in law hans gray gen ed has been for about a week since russian troops broke through the city defense lines. and there is now straight to street fighting combat ukrainians are manage, managing to kind of hold russia back from taking the city there is. yeah. as you mentioned in that report, street to street, hard to say exactly where the defense lines are at the moment, cuz it constantly changing as ukraine pushes russian soldiers back and then russian soldiers gain, make progress. what russia wants to do is, of course take the entirety of the city, then cross into the sister city. they have to cross a river interlaced a chance and take that last remaining ukrainian stronghold in the la hans region before moving on to try and take the rest of the don yet. but as you've just heard their ukraine, you know, doing an, a pretty good job of being able to hold them. we know that they are still waiting for these medium range missiles that should be coming from the u. s. and the u. k. in a few weeks, just how long they can hold out without getting those weapons remains to be seen. i'm. there's increasing international focus on the stalks of grade stuck in ukrainian port. yeah, that's right. i mean, as we know, we've been talking about for weeks. ukraine really hasn't as so much of the world grain comes from ukraine around about. so 110th of weight supplies come from this country. it's currently as sitting in silos or not being able to go anywhere. president zalinski saying that by the end of the summer, around $75000000.00 tons of grain will be trapped in ukrainian silos. that harvest, the end of winter harvest will start in around about a month time. and they that grain has to go somewhere. so it has to goes to those are silos, those elevators, as they're known, near the ports near the railways. but at the moment, not, not being able to leave the country. and we have heard from the russia, right from russia they, they're saying that they've actua

u. s. the u . k is home secretary has now moved him a step closer ordering his extradition. but the assange team say they'll appeal using every legal avenue to keep him out of us hands. the fact is that if he is extradited to the united states, the conditions he will be under will be so oppressive the case he is facing is so oppressive. but it will drive him to take his own life. the u. s. accuses assange of working with whistleblower chelsea manning to steal and publish classified material from military operations in iraq and afghanistan regal. so they say this put the lives of us agents in danger. his lawyers argue that no one was harmed, support his c assange as a courageous journalist who brought to light us war crimes. they say his case sets a dangerous precedent season is a grave threat to freedom of speech. not just the julian, but for every jonathan editor and media worker in this country. he faces a 175 years in prison for publishing information, which he's won. jim rhythm over the world over and have been nominated for the nobel peace prize. but the u. k courts rode extra dining assigned to the us would not impinge on his rights, including his right to a fair trial and free speech. a sanchez been fighting extradition for more than a decade. in 2019, he was sentenced to less than a year for breaching bail conditions, but he is now being held without convict

u. s. d u. k, and germany have moved to counter russian firepower by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians. foreign minister doubled down on the kremlin, defined response mobile to look at the booth chim. then i can only add that the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front lines away from our territory bellini on which neo nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation of it was his good in a war marked by a russian setbacks and stiff ukrainian resistance. it won't be easy to back such words with action. he w cars on a john phillip sholtes is in keep for us. we're having technical difficulties in the line, isn't that good? but let's try him out. what can you tell us about the fight for the east young feller felt yes, there is the intent. i think going on in the are of the done that bridge at the moment, especially in the keep that the barrel done, that there is 3 by thing and 42 ukrainian official. the situation is really changing by the our brand new military says that the bill had parcels, but clearly i was done by the russian and large part of the city have been destroyed also. yeah. by 50 the i'm there. if you, every, i tell every, i think and a lot of say that there in the and that will be more and piping the what about the latest on the black sea where the russian fleet has been blocking grains supplies needed to feed many parts of the world and very interesting developing the black speak crane black lead, the rest of the clean air with drawn more than 100 kilometer off the ukranian, quote, ukrainian interpret this is the russian using control of some of the knob on the close of the cranium code. it's very interesting to see what your development means for the rain supplies and the black, the blockades, as you know, one of the most correct things, political issues at the moment because no doubt contributes to the increasing hunger situation in many parts of the well. okay, so confirmation they're coming from, al, corresponded about the russian fleet, withdrawing in the black sea, allowing full grain exports to continue to so many parts of the world that are waiting for those supplies. what more do we know about the fate of those soldiers? who recently surrendered the d as a star steel plant a little you about both. so for them to let you said that, about 2500. so those are held in the region by the russian. of course, they have always a lot of fear that those are those that could be tortured, but that could be killed. that could be some kind of public trial. but the rush, the thing to say that for about the every day, of course, those fighters have significant more prevalent team because of a fight around a plan in mario or where one of the most bali during the super bowl. it's coming in that some of the bodies are being handed over young for their child's 1st. thank you. thank you for the update and sorry about the poll audio quality. there is a quick round up of some other developments in the war. you may leave the room, maybe it's easier not to listen to the truth and but you may leave the room, you had it. they rushed with amvoy stormed out of the un security council meeting on ukraine. he left the session of the european council president accused russia of using global food supplies as a weapon in the war. millions at a us court is issued warrants for the seizure of 2 private jets linked to branch and all the got from another problem which authority say the aircraft we used to fly to russia in violation of sanctions imposed after the invasion of ukraine? british prime minister parish johnson has seen of a threat to his leadership and survived a confidence vote. johnson's own conservatives triggered the vote because of scandals or the lockdown parties. he attended during the pandemic, even though he did when the support of the jar he about 40 percent of conservative lawmakers voted against forrest johnson, leaving doubts about his ability to lead a dramatic opening to the week in westminster. conservative lawmakers cast ballots to decide whether prime minister bars johnson would remain party leader. vote in favor of having confidence in boris johnson's leader was 211 popes and a vote against was onward and 48 votes. and therefore, i cam amounts to parliamentary party does have ah, the result was met with relief among johnson's supporters and unmasked anger. among the opposition this evening, the conservative party had a decision to make, to show some backbone, or to back boris johnson. the british public off fed up set up with a prime minister who promised his big but never delivers fed up with a prime minister whose presided over a culture of lies a law breaking at the heart of government. johnson has so far been able to shrug off several scandals. but he has struggled to turn the page on revelations that he and his staff repeatedly held al caulfield parties that flouted the cove at 19 restrictions they had imposed on others. with no clear frontrunner to succeed, johnson, most political observers had predicted he would defeat the challenge. so i think this is a, a very good result for politics and for a, for the country just in it. so i do just in this sense, i think it's a convincing result, a decisive result of what it, what it means is that as a, as a government, we can move on and focus on the stuff i think really matters to people. but the rebellion represents of watershed moment. and as a sign of deep conservative divisions, let's bring in quite appeal from chatham house policy institute. is this really a convincing and decisive result, as we heard just say from paris johnson? absolutely not. it's to be honest, a disaster, devoris johnson. he's shown that he lacks the support of 40 percent more than 40 percent of his own members of parliament. in fact, if you take him to the calculation, all the people on his pay row, he actually matched the supports of 3 quarters of his own and bes. so i think that these days are numbered. he'll cling on because boris johnson is not a quitter, but actually it will be a disaster for the party because he is now the problem, not the solution. so how difficult does this now make him or, or rather, his ability to actually lead i think very difficult and he's going to have a rebellious party in parliament. it shows the problem that you have when you get a large majority. he's got an 80 seat majority in parliament, but that makes it very easy for people to rebel against him. so if he's going to deliver any so to clear policies and clear leadership, that he's got a problem on his own side of the house. that really is a, not a tenable situation and i think one way or another, he'll be gone by the end of the year. that doesn't sound good. what, what, what happens in the meantime? i mean he, he's got to try to get together his conservative party and get the public back on site, doesn't it? he does in the, in barely 2 weeks time he's going to face to local elections and i think he's probably going to lose both of them quite badly. so that will show that he's no longer the winning candidate. he's got a cabinet to he's going to address today and try and persuade that this was a convincing vote and the cabinet, we may well see ministers starting to resign. i think that we have a very weak government, and the outside world may not really understand what's happened. that boris johnson has lost the trust, not only of the electorate but of his own party. what, what does it mean all up to the u. k. n. and the u. k. stance in the world. well, as far as ukraine is concerned, for example, the war in ukraine, there is a very broad consensus right across all political parties of the need to give you credit, total support in the war with russia. so from that point of view, i don't think it would mean a big change. but certainly from the point of view of us, what baris johnson calls global britain, i don't think people are paying very much attention to britain at the moment. it's seen as a rather sad excuse for a country that's withdrawal into its own island borders. quite a pill there from chatham house. thank you very much for the inside. thank you. i was of a deadly shooting at a catholic church in nigeria. i have been describing what they experienced. dozens of people were killed on sunday when a group of gum and open fire during the service marking the christian holiday of pentecost religious celebration turned into a massacre. no one was spared. not even the children. the ass

u. s. and u. k. for nuclear powered submarines, both australia and france. hope the payment will allow for a reset in their bilateral relationship. brazilian police have found possible human remains in their search for a british journalist and an indigenous official. the pair went missing on a reporting trip in the remote amazon rain forest indigenous group. se both men had received threats for their work in the region which has been exploited by illegal fishing mining and drug trafficking. u. s. president joe biden and leaders from the western hemisphere have unveiled a new migration plan on the closing day of the americas summit. the so called los angeles declaration will create incentives for countries taking in migrants and refugees in the region. more than 20 nations are joining the accord us lawmakers in the house of representatives have passed a series of gun safety restrictions, including raising the age to buy certain semi automatic firearms from 18 to 21. the legislation comes after another series of mash shootings. but the bill is expected to fail

u. s. d u. k. and germany have moved to count her russian firepower by pledging to st. ukraine rocket launchers with a range of up to 80 kilometers russians. foreign minister doubled down on the kremlin, defined response mobile to look at the booth. jim that i can only add that the longer the range of weapons. yes. apply the further we will move the front line away from our territory bellini and which, neo, nazis couldn't threaten the russian federation. of course, who's good in a war marked by russian setbacks and stiff ukraine resistance. it won't be easy to back such words with action and id of as much he has billing or told me it was remarkable. a remarkable move rather by zalinski to visit areas near the front lines. yeah. and it's a very risky her visit. of course sir. um he was exposed basically to russian shelling while being there so it must have implant very so roughly, and of course it was published only after he went there. but i, it's probably something that it was very clever of him t

u. s. an u. k. for nuclear powered submarines. both australia and france hope the payment will allow for a reset in their bilateral relationship. the british government has one legal backing for its controversial planted to port international asylum seekers from u. k. territory to the east african nation of rwanda. in return for taking britain's unwanted migrants were wanda, is to receive economic aid. the idea behind the deal is to discourage would be asylum seekers from trying to cross into britain illegally. but human rights campaigner said their fight against the plan is not over. the british high court ruling gives the green light for the removal of asylum seekers from the u. k. the threats had been looming for some time, but the decision still had many migrants, hard. this stuff with for the record, is it even policy? was refugees or spoken to more than a 100 years, given these notices that say they're going to be forcibly removed from the country . the court's decision means the 1st flights to rwanda could get underway. in