u. s. and the u. k. who are sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our t rush as a foreign minister, 30 lab rob chairs his take on what the u. s. u. k. are planning for ukraine and you see trade in troops have resumed intense shelling of delegates, republic in a desperate attempt to reclaim the territory. the cubes army recently lost to to russian lead force entry long as newly elected president says that he will take action against anyone threatening him or his top official as mass protests. persist in the south asian country, devastated by a spiraling economic crisis. with watching live direct studios in moscow, this is art international and john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. right now, european countries will have to rely on nuclear and coal power. this coming winter due to giving up on russian gas amid soaring prices. and that's according to a top you official we have made a decision. we're preparing for the winter without rush and gas in order to get through this winter and possibly next winter, the e. you states can extend the operation of their nuclear power plants or coal plants . so here it is. the eur

u. s. and the u. k. 2 are sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our t rush as a foreign minister target elaborate shares his take on what the u. s. u. k. are planning for ukraine and you see trade in troops have resumed intense shelling of delegate republic in a desperate attempt to reclaim the territory the cubes.

u. s. u. k. have in store for ukraine on the you with thanks for joining us early this sunday morning. you're watching the weekly here on r c. i'm pizza, scott, and these are the top stories from the week just gone. now we start with the latest on the ground in ukraine. residential areas in done yet came under shelling by ukrainian forces on saturday. and that's according to done yet. people's republic officials who entered the city, it was targeted with 3 grad rockets. this footage appears to show evidence that incendiary ammunition was deployed in the attack as reported by the done yes for public military. no, no immediate information on casualties was available. ah . earlier on saturday, a huge blast rocked the city of goal of her in the done yet for public. after what was believed to have been shelling by ukrainian forces. a machinery plans and fuel station in the city were hit according to reports. and all these roman quarter f as the details this particular blast. so we're getting reports from the ground that this was indeed at petrol station that was hit by ukrainian artillery during their daily shelling of the city of fog whirl of car. by the way, this is something local residents are completely used to, as it's been going on for the last 8 years, continuously, and more so in the last 5 months since the special operations began. now with this are also say that the machine building plant was also targeted. ukrainian military have shell girl of kick continuously for the past 5 months and it's actually intensified over the past 5 months on like in the last 8 years. and of course, the civilians and civilian infrastructure was targeted and we're talking about our private houses and apartment buildings, private gars, and public transport as well. ah hospitals, our schools, gas pipelines and paralyze thousands of people are with that tricity in gall of god and the services are working on a daily basis to restore services to the citizens. the city of goal of k is located only about 40 kilometers away from the capital of donetta. however, it sakes more than 2 hours to cover this distance. as both of the cities are on the front line of the fighting against ukrainian nationalists and use this week, russian president vladimir putin held talks with iranian and turkish counterparts in to run earlier this week. as parts of the astronaut troika, peace process for resolving the syria conflicts. now the leaders expressed hope that the deal will have a positive impacts on the region. ah, the leaders focused on measures to tackle the hot bed of international terrorism in the waterfall, middle east country, as well as the escalating energy crisis over in europe. they also discussed exports of ukrainian grains ease global food issues. and iran supreme leader had some harsh words about nato. a more is a violent and difficult issue, and the islamic republic is in no way happy that civilians get caught up in it. but concerning ukraine had russia not taken the initiative, the other side would have taken the initiative and caused the war. nato is a dangerous entity. the west is totally opposed to a strong, independent russia. if the way is open for nato, it will recognize no limits. if it hadn't been stopped in ukraine, it would have later started a similar war in crimea, or russia, iran and nato member turkey called on the u. s. to withdraw its troops from syria. recently also commented on a number of key issues during the summit. as our t correspondent, elliptic tranquil, explains, this constant blame game that has to do with the russian gas exports has been gone on for months and months. e, ball additions, keep saying that the gas prices are going through the roof because of what vladimir putin is up to, because of how the russian government is pulling the strings, but here and the capital of iran to iran. vladimir putin tried to silence the critics with what he called facts from a to z. there are several routes that enable the flaw russian gas to europe and according to the russian leader. if you look at most of these routes in each case, you'll find how the european politicians are shooting themselves in the foot. take nord stream, one and 2, for instance. the 2nd pipeline has long been complete, but it stopped being certified now turbans for the 1st pipeline are supposed to be in maintenance, but the

u. s. and the u. k. sitting far away beyond the ocean, it is the european market that suffers mostly. i have no illusions and i believe ukraine won't be allowed to conduct negotiations unless washington decides. it's made enough trouble and chaos, and decides now it's time for ukraine to act on its own. while washington watches from the side used what should have no answer regarding the new year now, sanctions package and what it really is? well, they've run out of areas where they can hits us and now they have to reassess what they've already created and how it affects them. they've started to think about it only now. that's why they've introduced what i believe is a clarification of previous sanctions, which greenlight services related to russian food exports for months. they accuse us of creating the food crisis and assured us that food and 1st lies is on told the sanctions list. so come to russia, trade, nobody is stopping you. during those same months, we explained that food and fertilizers, unsanctioned but freights insurance, sa, cargo ships, visits to foreign poles, foreign sh

u. s. and the u. k. were sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our t, russia. foreign ministers target elaborate shares his take on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the ear. the e u core is another 500000000 euros into clear army, despite struggling to fix its own budget. amid the economic backlash of its sanctions against russia, ukrainian to have resumed intense showing of the guns republic in a desperate attempt to reclaim the territory. the kids army recently lost to russian lead forces. centurylink has duly elected president says that he will take action against anyone threatening him or his top officials. as mass protests persists in the south asian country, devastated by a spiraling economic price. the broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow. this is our international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad. chevy with right now, there is no point for the west to completely break off its ties with russia, especially when it comes to the energy market. that's according to foreign ministers. second lever off. who in an exclusive interview to our channel, also underlined that moscow is not worri

u. s. and the u. k. who are sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our tea rushes foreign minister survey lab rob shares his take on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the european union plus with our correspondence, is in the thick of the action. and the latest ukrainian shelling of the lugens, the people's republic as key, of course, is launched and offensive to retake territory and mass demonstrations. re john and sri lanka after the acting leader is elected president and a secret ballot by parliament with protesters burning his effigy as security forces are on high alert. with just past 5 pm here in moscow, and you're watching r t international. i'm donald quarter. welcome to the program. european countries will have to rely on nuclear and coal power at this coming winter due to giving up on russian gas amid soaring prices. that's according to a top e u official. we have made a decision. we're preparing for the winter without rush and gas in order to get through this winter and possibly next winter. the e, you states can extend the operation of their nuclear power plants or coal plants. so here it is. t

u. s. u k, responds to what russia presented in the eco soc, chamber. russia is not only conducting a war of aggression against ukraine. it is conducting a war untruth on a war on history. president putin absurdly claims his d not supplying ukraine. in fact, he is engaged in a neo imperialist war and is showing no respect for the sovereignty of, of nations, of the sanctity of human life. russia continues to abuse. it's council seat to hold meetings that waste our time and attention. let's be clear on what this meeting is and is not. it is not a serious attempt to hold a discussion on neo naziism and violent extremism. it is a cynical attempt by russia to use the council as a platform for its state propaganda and to justify it's a brutal unprovoked and premeditated war of aggression against ukraine. we reject russia's for repeated efforts to distort history for its own political purposes. now that was the representative of the united states, dismissing the testimony of individuals who have their homes destroyed and had relatives killed, dismissing it as a waste of time. now it's interesting to know that in addition to the members of the security council at the floor, that is waylon also made a point of addressing the meeting. and the representative of the bowl is arion republic of dennis way, le, took the floor and spoke in russia's defense. this is what the, that is waylon representative had before the meeting that took place. and he goes to our chamber of whatever republic of venezuela has been express in its deep concern of the grow in proliferation expansion and devastating impact of certain extra mis ideological trends. that nourish that these curves of hatred, discrimination based on race, nationality, re just believes, or political and gender motivations. but based on our supremacy conception that defense, the idea that certain human beings are superior to others. although we thought they had been overcome. we have certainly seen them grow in an alarming and an accelerated pace in recent years, particularly in europe and here in the united states of america. and now china also spoke before the meeting and address concerns about was what russia was showing. and documenting to the meeting. so it was quite an interesting presentation. a lot of documented fact, a lot of videos shown confirming the pro nazi nature of many element elements that are close to the planning and military. i was a very important meeting. rush stepped up to the plate and present a lot of evidence to counter the narrative being course by western media. regardless, you just heard that the u. s. and the u. k. consider it to be a waste of time to corresponding kelly morphine. thank you very much. for the latest on the info meeting of the un security council is called by russia. thank you. the u. s. 60th state has praised former japanese prime minister sions are all bay during a surprise visit to tokyo. that's just days after the former premier was shot dead during campaign events. all bay did more than anyone to elevate. the relationship between the united states and japan to new heights were friends and when one friend is hurting, the other friends shows up a blink and also said he handed japan's incumbents prime minister, a number of letters from the u. s. president for members of our base family who held a private funeral for the country's longest serving premier in tokyo. she's already died in hospital last friday, shortly after being shot at close range by a lone gunman during a campaign event of $41.00. your suspect was arrested at the scene and he's now undergoing i

u. s. u. k. european countries and they are, but they are assistance through green to be prepared for a big military conflict. and now everybody says it openly, it was denied before, but now even officials in britain, in us they say yes, we were there with the there were think look, they fight very good because over and i think in this regard of whether they were prepared for a war for, for attacking russia or for resisting russia. it does matter because here, put in a last to quote, i think was a close of it. so who said that intentions? a bismark. yeah. intentions don't matter. what matters is that for 10. yeah, exactly. and the potential of ukraine has been increased significantly, whether russia, rightly and correctly calculate that they were saying that's another big discussion . but to say that this operation was a totally unprovoked, irrational move, that's a bit too far. ok, well that are we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments state. she d

u. s. u. k. european countries. and they are prep, but they are assistance to ukraine to be prepared for a big military conflict. and now everybody says it openly, it was denied before, but now even the officials in britain in us, they say yes, we were there with the there was think look, they fight very good because or, and i think in this regard of whether they were prepared for a war for, for attacking russia or for resisting russia. it does matter because here, put in a loss to quote, i think was causing it. so who said the intentions, and it was a bismark. yeah. intentions don't matter. what matters is the 10. yeah, exactly. and the potential of ukraine has been increased significantly, whether russia, rightly and correctly calculated, they were saying that's another big discussion. but to say that this operation was a totally unprovoked, irrational move, that's a bit too far. ok, well for we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments state she didn't, ah for ah, a one contextual to part with that a look on the research director of the vault discussion club before the break, we were talking about the military operation that russia conducts in the ukraine, and i think authorizing something like that would have been a major tab before any historically minded russian leader. but especially so i think for vladimir putin given everything he said about how the russians and the ukrainians apart, the one people would he have to part with this rather romantic geopolitical notion, you know, that your green light the military operation and don't you think that rushing the way was how hostage of that idea that you know, we and the ukrainians or brothers and wasn't the west using that in a sense, calculating, counting on rushes, inability to take a military step against ukraine for thought. i would not overestimate the intellectual capacity of the west. so when you said that they were rational in center or rational, yes. as you say, that the county calculate how to provoke russia. i don't know, probably not a movement of thinking in the west as we see. since the end of the cold war might be pretty disastrous for, for some process. or what is true. yes, the narrative are and which put in and that many russian decision makers base the approach to ukraine is a group of mine. the not the only one. so you can argue quite grounded about this concept of one nation and one people. because for example, in the soviet union was completely different idea in russia before 19th century, it was another version of this. and we'll put in the revived is actually the approach which prevailed in russian history in the russian state building since me the 19th century. it wasn't an emotional idea or was it because, i mean, the way i see it that he as a commander in chief, had to take rushes interest 1st and foremost and, and many analysts including, i think people are associated with, well, they have claimed that, well, he's sort of push this, solving of the ukrainian issue off for quite some time that perhaps if that have been addressed earlier, we wouldn't have to deal with the, you know, with the casualties and this level of destruction and the level of west and push it back as we are dealing with right now. do you think he has it hated perhaps for a little bit too long. some people believed this action had to be taken down 14 whenever the thing started as easy to be wise for somebody. yeah. i don't know what it is. i'm also to show that it wasn't the emotional put in is not a very much emotional person. yes, he believes in this narrative and he believes in this idea about one nation. but actually, many of us, including myself, were very much surprised to the beginning of this operation and not, not to call it shocked. but actually approaching was very frank. if we remember his article published in july 2021. exactly about this, the genesis of russian and ukrainian relationship and the conclusion that the article was absolutely clear. that's the question to us. why we didn't, didn't read it as, as a what was written. she said that, yes, we believed this is one nation. but we respect realities which emerged for many reasons, that there are 2 states, fine, and we are rated to recognize, to accept this state with one condition that this state is friendly to our, to our state than fine. they can corporate, like i didn't know you as canada and so on. but if the 2nd state will be based on the anti russian ideology and become the anti russian bulwark, then the state will not be there. you mentioned the 2014 and how this whole debacles started with the association association agreement. and just a few days ago the e leaders formally granted ukraine and moldova candidate status calling it a historic moment, a good day for europe. although there were some negative comments as well, for example, from you commission president or sewer on the line. who said that this decision was taken in the face of the russian imperialism. i wonder it's been much the same question as with nate, or do they authentically want ukraine in or is it another case of expansion or promised expansion for the sake of expansion and spiting russia? no, no, i think this is like a trip, so they don't want to grain in the understand very well that ukraine is absolutely unfit to become member of the european union. even if we take full decides all the traditional problems. so you can buy this as a country at war it's, i've gone through to all rules and principles of the european integration to accept such a country. what is interesting and coming back to the beginning, call our conversation europe in union and european leaders who launched this project and then continued that. and i'm, i believe that this project was one of the most successful in european political history. ever. human d e v. i mean, the european integration starting from the beginning of the, the, the, the, the, the, the closer to me actually. okay. but. 3 the initially tried to dig distance to every sink, which has to do a job politics. it's not about politics except it's about development. it's about democracy. it's about economic cooperation, but please, nor geo politics anymore. europe fed up with your politics into, into essentially, so there's and now it's the other way around the other way around because boss or mr from the line and the machine, the chairman of european council d. c openly. this is our job political duty to take ukraine and probably looking from this angle. yes, they the, they have to give some, some hope to ukrainian in this edition. but that basically eliminates the all idea about the european integration because in integration was not about that. and that's the question, not about the future. we agree on the european union, but about the future of the european union policy. and i think there is another concurrent example, all fine, the war is not just being warrants, but being followed by actions. and i mean the, the effort on the part of the e, u, a to limit its dependence on russia's energy sources because energy up until recently served as anchored robes for the whole relationship. and in some sense, preventative from deteriorating, given how both size. now try to cut it off. are there any safety catches left against further escalation or even against a bigger war of wider conflict given how irrational or geopolitical things tend to be? you know, i'm afraid the only mean which still works is nuclear deterrence. unfortunately, that's very sad and that's very primitive. actually we are back to 176. this may be fifty's. above to yes indeed, you are right that the network cannot make into dependencies, which has been developed very carefully since late 906 this and yes indeed, it was an enormously useful mean to protect you repeat countries including the soviet, went in, and then russia from escalations, now it's gone, so we see that interdependencies now play the opposite role there for that the weapon. and unfortunately, in th

u. s. u. k. european countries. and they are, but they are assistance to ukraine to be prepared for a big military conflict. and now everybody says it openly. it was the night before, but now even the officials in britain in us, they say yes, we were there with the there were think look the, the, the fight. very good because or, and i think in this regard of whether they were prepared for a war for, for attacking russia or for resisting russia. it does matter because here, put in a loss to quote, i think was the cause of it. so who said the intentions, and it was a bismark? yeah. intentions don't matter. what matters is the 10. yeah, exactly. and the potential of ukraine has been increased significantly, whether russia, rightly and correctly calculate the devil to sing. that's another big discussion. but to say that this operation was a totally unprovoked, irrational move, that's a bit too far. ok, well for we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments state she didn't. ah,

u. s. the u. k. i have imposed sanctions, are un sanctions. i'm the so they have matched the about the harsh words with some action, but you still believe that's, that's insufficient. no, no, no. they have not matched up. you know the harsh words with the out of the real actions. yes. that they have done things that, that allow them to feel that they have done something, you know, that the barometer, diplomatic emissions around the world operating full scale. and, you know, foods are on full scale across the european union country. the burmese military has been allowed to access and the i'm, you know, it's international account. you know, what the u. s. and u. k. have done is a single out, you know, a dozen or so top leaders. but as the system that allows these, that the top generals to commit, you know, to as long seem ease of atrocities and not just execution of for dissidence, but inc, genocide and crimes against humanity. in many cases, war war crimes. they, the west has allowed the system to continue to operate, you know, also alia, and says, sitting over with the burmese defense ministry officials at different meetings and so has japan. and so i think the system need to be talking and not just a few bad apples at the top, but the whole organization. thank you so much for exploring. those are clearly masonic inland. thank you. you're watching that. i still to come a paypal apology for the evil committed by the catholic church against canadas. indigenous people. ghastly, performed them in to the leader. i am sorry. i asked forgiveness. ah. first of the ukrainian military says it's preparing a counter offensive in the southern

u. s. and the u. k. who are sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our tea rushes foreign minister survey leverage shares. his take on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the european union with .

u. s u k and eastern european members want to see moscow weakened permanently, but other key block powers calling 1st swift ceasefire in ukraine and a diplomatic settlement that will allow all sides to walk away with their heads held high to some degree. it's not clear what nato chief he n stoughton berg really wants either. on the one hand, he says that russia is this massive direct threat on the other. he continues to say that nato doesn't want the conflict to spread. if this becomes a full scale war between russia and natal, then was it suffering damage, death, destruction at the scale, which is much, much worse than what you see in your crane to they yours over a correspond built of course to prevent escalation beyond ukraine. and that's the reason why nate was not a part of the conflict on the round. but that came hand in hand. with this hunting out of an announcement, we will transform the nato response force and increase the number or higher of this forces to well over 300000. so, so the meaningful dialogue we worked for for so many years. that's a knocked on the table that's not working. described as the biggest overhaul of natives, collective defense and of terence since the cold war. it made it sound like the alliance was ready, perhaps for a bigger war. however, that was all nice to many nato members who was seemingly unaware of his plan. and that's wondering if they needed to commit more troops. the figure it turns out, was conceptual. the details of the nato force model, including its precise scale and composition, continue to be developed and it won't be ready until 2023. that's still a long way off, especially for russia. as dalton berg said, really poses the most significant and direct threat to nato members and their security, other seeming a high notes in the summit included the announcement that sweden and finland are about to join the pack off to all. there had been a lot of arm twisting by turkey to get an quiz approval with both nordic countries, making concessions, which may come back to bite them. in fact, even before the summit ended turkey threatened that the deal was still not done. and as both countries continued to dance to it's tune, 1st, sweden and finland should carry out their duties and those are in the text. but if they don't, of course, it is out of the question for the ratification to be sent to our parliament. some of those thought to be on the less start journalists provoking widespread condemnation from kurdish and human rights groups. stock homers sought to allay those concern, saying that it would always follow swedish laws. if it does though, that could potentially scott, but the deal with turkey, then there is the fact that this summit, so the idea of european strategic autonomy crash and burn for years french president mac corners, hammer down the doctrine that you repass to stand on its own without the crutch of the u. s. president biden has other ideas. the united states will enhance our force posture in europe and respond to the changing security environment, as well as strengthening our collective security. germany meanwhile, found it's back to the war and we'll now chipping more to nato's coffers. whether chance s sholtes really believes that they stand investing more in germany's and military defense is, is really a good idea is yet to be determined this week. some it has been hailed as a success by nato, but for some the seemingly desperate backroom deals made it look more like the alliance is akin to a protection racket with some countries extorting others left right and center. earlier my colleague nikki, are in disgust nato's policies towards russia and relations between his members. with a panel of guest they test his claims to pluck. it does not once a confrontation with my case, it was your take on that statement. i mean, it's just a ball faced lie and he knows it. nobody knows it. you

u. s. and the u. k. are sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our team rushes foreign minister survey lab. rob shares his take on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the e. u plus with our correspondent is in the thick of the.

u. s. u. k and eastern european members want to see moscow weakened, permanent play, but other key block powers calling 1st swift ceasefire in ukraine and a diplomatic settlement that would allow all sides to walk away with a head held high to some degree. it's not clear just what nater chief yen stilton that really wants either. if this becomes a full scale war between russia and natal, then was it suffering damage to death, destruction at the scale, which is much not worse than what you see in ukraine today. jewels over a correspond built of course, to prevent escalation beyond ukraine. and that's the reason why the nate was not a part of the conflict on the round. but that came hand in hand with this hunting out of an announcement, we will transform the nato response force and increase the number or higher. this forces to well over 300000. so, so the meaningful dialogue we worked for, for so many years. that's a knocked on the table dance not working. however, that was all news to many native members who were seemingly unaware of this plan. and then wondering if they needed to commit more troops to figure it turns out was conceptual. the details of the nato force model, including its precise scale and composition, continue to be developed and that won't be ready until 2023. that is still a long way off, especially for russia. a stilton berg said really poses the most significant and direct threat to nato members and their security. other seemingly high notes from the summit included the announcement that sweden and finland are about to join the pack off to all. that had been a lot of arm twisting by turkey to get anxious approval with both nordic countries, making concessions, which may come back to bite them. first, sweden and finland should carry out their duties and those are in the text. but if they don't, of course, it is out of the question for the ratification to be sent to our parliament. some of those thought to be on the list are journalists provoking widespread condemnation from kurdish and human rights groups. stock coma has sought to allay those concerns, saying that he would always follow a swedish lewis if it does those that could potentially scope of the deal with turkey. then there is the fact that this summit, so the idea of european strategic autonomy crash and burn for years french, president mc corners, hammer down the doctrine that you are past to stand on its own without the crutch of the u. s. president biden has other ideas. the united states will enhance our force posture in europe and respond to the changing security environment, as well as strengthening our collective security. this week summit has been hailed as a success by nato. but for some, the seemingly desperate backroom deals made it look more like the alliance is akin to a protection racket with some countries extorting others left right and centre. when earlier vladimir putin said he wasn't surprised by nato's quote, ante russian policies on the alliance continues to stick with its cold war rhetoric . so store on you students still the fact that nato has been preparing for an anti ration action since 2014 is no news to us. this is exactly what explains our decisive measures to protect our interests. nato is a rude amount of the past era. the ear of the cold war, we have been repeatedly told that nato has changed. that is more of a political block now. but they have been trying to find an opportunity to boo

u. s. u. k and eastern european members want to see moscow weakened, permanent play, but other key block powers calling 1st swift ceasefire in ukraine and a diplomatic settlement that would allow all sides to walk away with a head held high to some degree. it's not clear just what nater chief yen stilton berg really wants either. if this becomes a full scale war between russia and natal, then was it suffering damage? death destruction at the scale, which is much, much worse than what you see in your crane to they yours over a correspond built of course to prevent escalation beyond ukraine. and that's the reason why nate was not a part of the conflict on the round. but that came hand in hand with this hunting out of an announcement, we will transform the nato response force and increase the number or higher. this forces to well over 300000. so, so the meaningful dialogue we worked for, for so many years. that's a knocked on the table that's not working. however, that was all news to many native m

u. s. u k. relationship is always special, always close regardless of who's in that leadership role. but i think that the white house may be looking to reset with somebody who's a little bit less unpredictable. and when you look at certain specific issues and say, the political situation in northern ireland, will us be looking for something more to their liking as well? i think with that, i mean obviously the agreement that the good friday agreement is not is fragile. wadley out of concern, i think that there was a concern that boris johnson was dropping the ball when it came to a lot of dimensions of the consequences of rex it and the deals that were made around that. i think the united states is want to want to find someone who is, who has greater deft in dealing with the different dimensions of that because it could become a huge national security issue for great britain, for europe and, and for us concerns obviously. so i think that, that there is a hopefulness that there'll be a greater attentiveness and continuity than boris johnson was, was performing. you mentioned donald tru

u. s. u k relationship is always special. always post, regardless of who's in that leadership role. but i think that the white house may be looking to reset with somebody who's a little bit less unpredictable. the agreement, the good friday agreement is not, is fragile. la, bleeding out of concern. i think that there was a concern that boris johnson was dropping the ball when it came to a lot of dimensions of the consequences of requisite and the deals that were made around that. i think the united states is one 0 one to find someone who is, who has greater depth in dealing with the different dimensions of that because it could become a huge national security issue for great britain for europe and for us concerns obviously. so i think that, that there is a hopefulness that there'll be a greater attentiveness and continuity. then boris johnson was, was performing russia foreign minister has come face to face with some of moscow's fear, says critic, the g. 20 gathering in indonesia. if so, the lapse of 1st personal encounter with foreign ministers from western countries since russia i

u. s and the u. k. who are sitting far away and an exclusive interview with our team rushes foreign minister survey lab rob shares his take on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the european union plus with our. 4 correspondent is in the thick.

u. s . and the u. k continues to this day, but whether it's agreeing to extradite publishers, julian assange, or pledging support for a campaign to arm ukraine. the friendship continues to be defined by the u. k. falling in line with with the u. s. wants no matter the cost and that trend doesn't appear to be changing any time soon. and former e u parliament member godfrey bloom, believes that the main problem with britain's quote, special relationship with the u. s. is that it does whatever america tells them. we have a problem in our relationship, which is sometimes called the special relationship with united states, and that a special relationship now has deteriorated into britain doing exactly what it's told almost immediately, regardless of circumstance. and that's very unhealthy. the problem we have internationally is basically american expansionism. the last 4 regime regime change across the world using the catalyst of nato. a nato was always a defensive mechanism. now those days have gone. the wal

u. s. and the u. k, saying those countries have been intentionally escalating the ukraine conflict in an attempt to push europe into a direct confrontation with russia. he made those comments in an exclusive interview with archie a how were american counterparts? because british counterparts, well, anglo saxon think with actor support from germans and polish sion baltic states. the really want to turn this were into real war and to started confrontation between russian european states, which vent advantages, fords you ask for the u. k, they are sitting behind the ocean. let's discuss the details with our 2 correspondent fiorella isabel in moscow. parallel or what were the main issues discussed during the interview? yes, so the main points of this interview were absolutely the fact that the geographical and strategic objectives of this conflict have changed. they're going to move past the don yeske and lou ganske regions. and also if the united states, nato, and the e u, continue supplying more and more