u. a. e of oppose the u. s. u k, and the u nations by calling for a permanent cease fire in palestine with a leading newspaper in this region is, are amusing with me again in the studio. is it so award winning editor in chief? i love us previously editor in chief of saudi arabia's already anguish. thank you so much. 5. so for coming back on that long to get through this time since your last ongoing underground. i mean before 1228. before it's a heavy x, but 2030, i suppose i should ask you about this shadow costs across this region. how difficult has it'd be viewed personally and professionally, just watching. witnessing thousands upon thousands of children being slaughtered by all this and they do a nation weaponry in, in gaza, our muse covering it every day since your condolences, i know, speak as a human being. and an unfortunate citizen of this part of the region of condolences to every citizen, every a civilian that has been killed on, on either side as an editor. it's been equally painful. it's always a little

u. s. u. k. charges favor the u. s. over the decision note to expedite to search in april 2022, westminster magistrates quote, formerly issued extra dykes and some 8 weeks later. you. okay. set contrib preteen potato. signed the funding in june of 2023 london side court, just as jonathan swift rejected 2 separate applications made by a stranger's lawyers to appeal his extradition. striking down all submitted grounds at the time of his from holdings. julian saunders is still being detained in definitely solitary confinement in that marsh purse while he's legal to continue to appeal on his p off. oh, the most people have heard of him in relation to the swedish trump rainbow allegations and it's really important to to debunk them to explain the role of the media in mischaracterizing the case and creating us your campaign. the, the swedish case, she's the one of the most anomalous crime investigation i have ever seen as a do. and that is to women, went to the police for having julie in a sense, testing for sexually transmit

u. e. of oppose the u. s. u k and the u nations by calling for a permanent ceasefire in palestine with the leading newspaper in this region is our music with me again in the studio. is it toward winning editor in chief? i love us previously editor in chief of saudi arabia's already anguish. thank you so much. 5. so for coming back on that long to get through this time since your last ongoing underground. i mean before 1228 before. so how do you export 2030. i suppose i should ask you about this shadow costs across this region. how difficult has it been for you personally and professionally? just watching. witnessing thousands upon thousands of children being slaughtered by all this nature nation weaponry in, in gaza, our muse covering it every day. i sincere condolences, i know, speak as a human being and an unfortunate citizen of this part of the region of condolences to every citizen, every uh, civilian that has been killed on on either side as an editor, its been equally painful. it's always a little bit more p

u. s. u. k. and china. the just going to 9 pm, henry must go. this is all the international with the very latest world news. thank you for joining.

u. s. u k. judge is safe if the us of the decision not to expedite to search the april 2022, westminster magistrates quote, formerly issued to to extra dykes and some 8 weeks later you. okay. set good. pretty battelle signed off on the, in june of 2023 london's high court justice jonathan swift rejected 2 separate applications made by a strangers lawyers to appeal his extradition. striking down all submitted grounds at the time. if this holdings, julian hassan, is still being detained in definitely the subject creek appointment in the marsh purse while he's legal to continue to appeal on his be off. uh, the most people have heard of him in relation to the swedish trump. right? melanie ations. and it's really important to, to debunk them to explain the role of the media in mischaracterizing the case and creating a sphere campaign. the, the swedish case, she's the one of the most anomalous crime investigation i have ever seen as a do. and that is 2 women went to the police for adding julie in a sense, testing for sexually transmitted illness. the evidence was really manufactured and it turned out to be complete distortion of the actual situation where 2 women wanted him to get an h. i v test not to have him prosecuted in any way and they were distraught that he was being persecuted. the public understanding of these days was that a lot of people couldn't understand what was really going on. the u. n. a special report that on thought took need semester, the leads there's big sweeties. so she was able to read the preliminary investigation documentation and to expose at the least for the, the c evaluation some due process including active my new police and not very dense. the case was open in 2000 and then is closing 2010 of the size. these are the opening 201010 steps the see shelly open for 6 yards when he was finally question in november 2016 and the may 2017. the prosecute. the young me close the investigation and dismissed the case. and then when do nothing was arrested the in april, 2019 a new, a swedish prosecutor reopen the case, but of course and it was already, there was no case at all. so she closed the investigation once and football and uh, november 2019. and the when notice charges, you know, this case was disappearing. many of the investigation dental was never as charged for a. and i can assure you that if they have an added dental, they could have made deputy cha

u. s. u k. churches in favor of the us went over to the decision not to expedite to search the day pool. 2022. westminster magistrates quote, formerly issued extra dykes and some 8 weeks later. you. okay. the secretary pretty patel, signed off on the june of 2023 london side court justice, jonathan swift rejected 2 separate applications made by a stranger's lawyers to appeal his extradition. striking down all submitted grounds at the time of his from holdings. julian saunders is still being detained in definitely in solitary confinement in that marsh purse, while these vehicles to continue to appeal on his p off. oh, the most people have heard of him in relation to the swedish trump. right bellenger's patients. and it's really important to, to debunk them to explain the role of the media in mischaracterizing the case and creating a sphere campaign. the, the swedish case, she's the one of the most anomalous crime investigation i have ever seen as a do. and that is to women, went to the police for having julie in a sense, testing for sexually transmitted illness. the evidence was really manufactured and it turned out to be complete distortion of the actual situation where 2 women wanted him to get an h. i v test not to have him prosecuted in any way and they were distraught that he was being persecuted. the public understanding of these days was that a lot of people couldn't understand what was really going on the you and the special report that on thought took need semester. the leads are speak swedish. so she was able to read the preliminary investigation documentation and to expose at the least for the, the c evaluation some due process including active my new police. and i've already been the case was open in 2000 and then is closing 2010 of the site. these are the opening, 2010 kids that the see shelly open for 6 yards when he was finally question in november 2016 and the may 2017. the prosecute. the young me closed the investigation and dismissed the case. and then it, when do nothing, was arrested the in april, 2019 a new, a swedish prosecutors reopen the case, but of course, and it was already, there was no case at all. so she closed the investigation once and full and november 2019. and the when notice charges, you know, this case was disappearing. many of the investigation dental was never as charged for a. and i can assure you that if they have an added dental, they could have made definitely char gm. and the me get to the board came on friday . yeah. and they did that these days has been use to describe this is sort of condition nice affordability default because the public opinion offense and on that rape case, the never was, it was just part of this manipulated firestorm that was created in an effort to bring this knowledge down the one wait 2 weeks published. some did because of course targeted by the c i a, in the intelligence community. and part of that smear campaign was to pay which he leeks as a sorry, again, or a friend for austin power. i rush to more report which investigated the trump russia, so i'll go ahead and found no collaboration between the trump campaign and, and russia exonerated with the leak. so there is 0 evidence that russia provided any weights or information to wait 2 weeks. we should also be clear that wiki weeks published over $700000.00 files on russia itself. when in d or what 2 weeks ago into the, from the, one of the arguments we hear about why doing a song should be targeted from those who believe you should is that he somehow put people at risk. but what we've seen in more than 10 years now is a complete failure by the us government to present any evidence of any concrete harm cause to anybody at chelsea, mannings, trial ad for me, which i attended was a charge was made that lives were put at risk and that trial, uh, the prostitute had to admit that that was not true. the, the russian states never as one of the most sense community best most i'll send, send up the consumer the speed. what else calls question about this? even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin mission, the state on the russians cruising and split the ortiz full neck, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube. the said this was even closer to the professional united states because the real stir when speaking to congress, joe biden brought up the possibility of american troops fighting russian troops. this is the state of the fail due crane project facing failure on all fronts. biden's only option is to expand the complex really the tests. and so i usually do at least academies needed to copy math from the, from the, the projection. so it would surround a journalist. i needed something to distinguish us and i couldn't really get one except before the how i felt i felt like only so when he being rebec according to being a more country position court. in the final weeks, he had this material in his possession, in the final weeks the got in the new york times. and the spiegel became involved in processing and sifting through this material and had a great on the joint launch, a guy that rejected us to try to put a hold to it. so don't any one of them anyone that said delay was drawing us out and was wasting absolutely wisdom. and i'll say this in any course, sydney, an american court. it was julian who tried to stop the release until that full reduction to being done from the 1st day to the early hours of monday morning to redact. the was with him and we were sharing with the problem. he rejected it 10000 nice by himself, quickly released the state of the, on the, on the, to the my, not the sort of practice the listing. you know, less or to i am is as of the next. so he might not, i am used to edit that was the, the fundamental work that, that made the veteran inch of documents 5, there was 96 medium boxes, carefully rejecting the cables and to david lee hang lew, causing publish the password enable. he had a great sense of responsibility for the material for the souls who provided the material. and for the material itself, he went to great pains. he contacted hillary clinton to ask for help in redacting names. hey, off of that to the us government and they declined the us military accounts of local informed was that they had they had given in some data or if it was a little bit into your law, why could not wondering whether you have found all of those whether you know, or they have, if they have a particular code, does it what kind of within that, within their thoughts, the sizes are open to hogs. now does that said it is possible means of maybe maybe as 5 or 4 heroes firing full of their choice and we are forced to make our choice. and those hard choices? do we do best effort to minimize calm, which we have done with the understanding that this is an ex, extraordinary body of material capable of producing extraordinary reforms? so what i want to say to people looking up is how do you think a sound is a traitor? has a rapist, he's a nurse whistles, she's a hacker. i don't blame you because you have been an issue since you've not been deceived. that's normal. because otherwise you wouldn't be such the what if everything we've talked with you about somebody was would we have some coverage to see through it with a fresh perspective? would we be willing to go on a new journey is understanding. this is a story of description. nice, great for me. if we say to bring the, we're in the redmond diary likes it data, which is where we had those who, the places and that's at the university of maryland. miss julian is a student who was sitting here, there's a couple of us, i mean, kind of went to the elections together. there wasn't many actually students that had the crossover between physics, science, loud sciences and politics of leslie. so i was really lovely to engage with someone who was thinking about both of those things and how to marry up those kind of ideas of logic and political thoughts. that ability to one thing clearly critically from original perspectives and to, to have no fear and communicating them to think outside the box to think from a different angle. here is clear that it was incredibly at the dentist that these and computers is miles ahead of. i think where most of us were with what we were learning and in science, and actually i think i had it on a lot of the computer science courses at the time that was at solar eclipse. and the office to go through and south is right, like a narrow window through the well man yourself, julian, and a night of as a cramped into a car. and we just went on the right. you joined, shed all bunch of these songs i did collected for modeling it with a bunch of amazing, interesting science songs like totally or uh and then like once you buy it then, and honest, eclectic mix of scientific music, music people who are communicating science concepts really advanced physics concept, gas is low and be as low as like electromagnetism. so you have an idea of when i, when i have the theme and radium and gold and wonderful incredibly 90 but, but lovely to be experienced to, to be introduced to a metric. often we have conversations where we don't want to make anyone uncomfortable or embarrass anyone or call out something which will ruin it. didn't potty will cause some friction. but actually julia was really feeling us with it and he had no compunction. i got, you know, julian because i was part of an early internet can be here in melbourne. he was quirky, a observer of people clearly very smart. he wasn't that interested in what people thought of him. part of that i think is a little bit of autism spectrum and that he didn't notice it. one of the things of he became most interested in trying to address was the issue of corruption. he'd seen a lot of corruption growing up in australia. he had lived in a small town in queensland during the joe b o t, peterson era, a time when people were passing brown paper bags of cash to police ministers. he is at heart, deeply and intellectual deeply sink, or he was very interested in corps route problems or things where does the system fall down at the foundation? corruption being something that the if it was fixed would have this kind of enormous flow on effect. it would reduce equity in society, poor people would be less poor. also there'd be just less of a sense of injustice across society. is such a super intellect, the convergence with the information on, you know, i've never seen anybody so focused. he would just stay up for a day just sort of racing thing. i'd like to tell a all day old animal not researching things. the way he came in to form when he leaves was a kind of a iterative process over time. like wine making, you know, they had a lot of ingredients that'd be fine tuned. he had white boards that he'd rescued from tips. so his house had white boards in every roof. some people of paintings or posters, football, and most of white boards were filled with things. sometimes they were equations. sometimes the equations were filled with just words and reflecting a mass medical language of a social phenomenon. and what he could see was the information was becoming transferable. coffee table at little to no cost in large quantities. and so that churning desire for this and deeper social change combined with these other overlays, enabled by technology. i think just meant that everything came together at the right moment for him. my 1st contact with his wife on june sent me an email describing showing surface project he had in mind a working. so the idea was to put out secrets classified secrets of coverage. and that seemed to me extremely unlikely that you could really circumvent the national security national. see what julian's idea was before he likes was that maybe we don't need to go through our mainstream journalistic channels. there's an ability that encryption can give you if it's done in the wrong way to allow the addiction to that information to say on the really valuable source or really valuable piece of information. it's a really courageous, powerful concept that the website could facilitate anonymity of sources that have information that could expire on doing by governments, corporations, whoever it might be. walked with key makes did was not to create the citizens of the world like general, which is how the politicians create, the they commit the crimes they do misdeeds, but never in front of the general and don't let the trim one find out what we're really doing. doing is to talk about the logo, vicky legs. when is it setting it up and it's like an hour glass and this to well just one on the top and one on the bottom. the 1st weld dripping down with leaking into the 2nd world, and he said, oh, this is, this is a little bit of a what the world we could make. a well informed by the lakes of the previous world of corruption. and if those lakes informed of that we'd like to make it will make it a better place. and in some sense here, the l boss is there is some eligibility to it that people will and they sustain corruption and wrong doing for so long before they they feel a need to expose it. tom, thank you very much. believed in the media is completely manipulated and controlled and more so now than ever before. and so into this one game we see leaks the disclosure about the single greatest route. expanding rising is you are telling your friend what's up 14. so 14 and as for your phone, part of the largest detective machine, well the, the, the, as long as it was just written documents, homeless in the united states was very, very welcome sleep. they freaked them out. was when wiki leaks managed to get hold of a video archive and video footage of action killings carried out by the united states in both of the, in iraq during the iraq war. the question of the nuclear love seeing was the most schools do, if you look for them, the initial do, while of course, significant dealer personnel, certainly while it be almost getting used to put the body, what do you do origin. but you also as the was done the newest for a government belief system that you, what i see these the buses, the little cute little dyson says this, and the number of the people in the world has rooms, distressing images from gals are poor and knows more than 150 countries up the u. n . votes for an immediate cease fire the us and israel are among the few nations to oppose them. also ahead and they came here and there is no life. there are no tens, no water, no food sizes are forced to flee to a make shift camp on the gas at coast line designated a safe stone by his trail. some of the displays question, holiday towns survive their school. so this are in the united states. what the by the ministration seems to be asking for.

u. s. u. k. and you, nation's veteran, ohio, congressman and former democratic presidential contender, dentist percentage is cooling prezis fire in palestine and the end of nature back of oregon's rushing through gray. and he joins me again from cleveland in ohio. thank you so much, dennis for coming back on. things seem to have gotten much worse since your last on, on the show. i suppose biden obviously gave us $200000000.00 to zalinski, but we've had to start with gaza. how, how is a bite and able to continue? i mean, israel to commit genocide in gaza when the whole world, the, even canada voted against the united states. even britain abstained on the cease fire, a resolution of the united nations general assembly were israel and the united states are really in this together. but the rest of the world and 99 percent of the world, he is asking for another direction. we're asking for a ceasefire and not only is that you know, government accelerating the carnage was there now talking about waging

u. s. u. k. of nato and a losing war against russia. at this point, i know there's a lot of discussion about ukraine joining the european union. that's like inviting someone to step on to a sinking ship. the whole policy is catastrophic. of course, there is not support for this because americans are also suffering the effects of the collapse of the western system. the people don't met our fault and he's in the ukraine and especially not for the heat in the us and the puppets, and then euro. so when it is all about, when they proclaim it is about a freedom and democracy and wells, and whenever they see the people in ukraine, see what the result is from the plans that started and the made and puts equity in 2014. it is poverty, it is a disgrace in all areas and he cannot make d, it is that they lost the country. and uh it is that the scam pick american investors on to vast amounts of land. so they bought all the interest in the ukraine, the economy is down, they take over here and there. so the people themselves are just suffering. they a

u. s. u k. and you, nations veteran, ohio congressman and former democratic presidential contender, dentist percentage is cooling versus fire in palestine and the end of nature back to war against russia through ukraine. you joins me again from cleveland in ohio. thank you so much, dennis for coming back on. things seem to have gotten much worse since your last on, on the show. i suppose a biden obviously gave us $200000000.00 to zalinski, but we've had to start with gaza. how, how is a bite and able to continue? i mean, israel to commit genocide in god's and when the whole world, the, even canada voted against the united states. even britain abstained on the cease fire, a resolution of the united nations general assembly as well. israel and the united states are really in this together, but the rest of the world and 99 percent of the world is asking for another direction. we're asking for a ceasefire, and not only is that young government, accelerating the carnage was there now talking about waging war against the west bank. and so this is part of the larger plan to ethnically cleanse palestinians out of jar tours. so they can be claimed as part of the larger plan that net yeah, those ultra nationalist partners are, have been advocating for quite some time. i mean, tell me your goal is receipts 5 being so loud. you go lounge, i just what, how, how does the mass killing of children in any conceivable way help uh oh, geo political way, help the united states in this world. well, you know that the question answers itself is this is howard breaking. i mean, i, i'm more no loss of, of israeli children i, i'm more no loss of palestinian children, but we have to remember that the carnage that's being waged in gaza is wholly just fortunate. and it's, it's a worst choice against dallas and the because the war because there's little mutual ality and an exchange of, uh, a force you said disproportionate to the also, that is riley's of cause, who died on october the 7th. but biden's head appeared to say the f b, i only enforce when serves in the united states con, protect american jews. he said quote, with n o israel, they would, they wouldn't be a jew in the world that is safe. i mean them or american jews in the united states, and there are in israel. what is he talking about that? was it the capacity of the white house? well, we certainly want the jews to be safe wherever, wherever they live. israel guarantees the safety. but here's the thing, this war is not making is rarely safe or do you say it's anywhere in the world? it is widely viewed by the rest of the work as being a vengeful act. as being a cleansing is being genocide, just being a massacre. and there are those who wrongly blame all jews for that. this is the net yahoo administration and this is their plan just during their program. and we, i'm, we have to be mindful that the members of the administration who are ultra nationalist, have long held the plan to eliminate palestinians from, from kaiser and the west bank. and for that matter, southern lebanon. this there's, there's a number of things wrong with this. one is that there, there is discrimination and choose all over the world and that's excel or anything because of this work. but the thing that i'm concerned about as someone who actually considers himself a friend of israel, this would lead to the destruction visit or south because of the people that were standing with government still in the middle east. the people and these are various nations that are the neighbors of, of israel are watching every day the, the dads wouldn't, and children and, and not others, and manual announcer battles. and there's only so much that people can tolerate in their hearts. i mean, you know, we, we understand that the jews were traumatized across the generations by the holocaust. how could they not be but one must not take that drama and deal with it by inflicting the same kind of punishment or other people. and this is exactly what's happening and it is, it is a great tragedy, but it's a matter of choice in the united states has been falling behind is you're making a mistake about it. president biden is falling behind israel in this endeavor, and he may scold prime minister netanyahu. you may tell him to stop, but he's also provided a webpage to continue. and um, and, and it's even more so, you know, i, i stand for the survival of israel. i stand for their survival of the palestinians . i think we have to be on the side of peace. that's the side that the world ought to be on. instead, what's happening is that a true propaganda know your names. there's an attempt to justify the mass going of power standing and there is no transportation for that. just as there is no justification for the depths of the $1200.00 is riley's parish on october 7th. now, you know, you can get into the history and have fully aware of the history, but i'm not sure join. and once you, once you start to justify murder, you become involved in a cycle of violence that never stops. and this is as old as, as you remedied. but we certainly have, we now hear all this information about october, the 7th as a separate to that. but of course, some of the most articulate voices supporting palestine in this on stored on gauze, odd jewish voices, and from the jewish community all around the world. and americans use. but this time around. if you look at opinion polls the american public, it seems completely out of step with the congressman and women. how, how is it that the congress does not reflect us opinion polls show, you know, about half of the people saying what israel is doing is wrong. basically, it appears to me anyway. yeah, i would say on the issue of, of israel, there's always been a disconnect between the mass of the american people and members of congress. i, you know, we can't denied that israel's been very successful to various lobbies and having a very strong position with respect to members of congress. and you know, there's a whole range of activities that take place to ensure that there is no support will continue. um, i mean, i'm familiar with that of course, but as your body is the democrat party that there was and the republicans are given . well, luckily we have a unit party right now when it comes to war. and that's a problem. i find it hard for i think to see ethnic cleansing a massacres, genocide inflicted on on the palestinians of the world is crying out for an address as each wire. but for means of, of settling the differences that exist between the parties. we thought ours always going to do that now. the prime minister netanyahu is not only talking about ripping off was low, but he's ready to attack a military, ready to launch a military attack against voice mag and, and, and the palestinian authority to watch. right? yeah. we have the nozzler negotiate jerone walked out of the interview the other day from this show. so i know joelle as low as seen, but you met and then you know, having to you. and i understand he had words with you about the names of his riley policy. are these is policy in the united states need you to follow his policy? yeah, he's made it very clear. this is 20 years ago. that username was the, have the united states take out the rack, graham and libya. and i talked to him personally about this and i asked him if you feel so strongly about, as i mentioned at yahoo, why don't you do it? and they were signed in very cool technology said, oh no, oh no. we want you to do this. and this relationship between the united states and israel. and i think we have to ask in the us, we have to ask at what point i can uh uh, does mister netanyahu not speak a square united states? at what point we continue to listen to him. he was a, he testified before congress just before the rack war began. it was one of those wanted america to go after rack g was wrong. we're lied to take us into that war. uh, you know, i gave over 500 speeches in congress. not only against the rank or blankets for was ran against the attacks on 11 in syria on behalf of the palestinians, or just trying to survive. and now they had to do with any dislike for the government of israel, especially the people of israel. but one at yahoo is government. his job is to take israel in a new direction that is offensive to human rights and defensive to to everything is good and decent about humanity. while in, in fantasy does enjoy massive support, of course, within israel. i also understand that there was a plan to attack the civil nuclear plug program in the wrong. i mean, i was speaking to you from the middle east would have an impact perhaps environmental impact here. yeah, there was such a boy and i spoke out against it on the floor of the house when, when the 1st elements of it appeared when the united states was returned to launch a nuclear bunker busters on the facility research facility. and i think it was that is define the bush at the bush or react to do that much, but that, so let's go deeper into this is a time for re appraisal of the united states role in the world and of our willingness to support why a much anywhere and everywhere in the world. we need a of a policy, a international policy that can work with the nations of the world and, and, and not as a a, cause a una paul or nation, but through cooperation. and you know, our, our efforts, successful orders for it, unfortunately, to cut off communication with russia has resulted in russia are beginning to separate from the west itself. there's nothing good can come out of that. we're creating new power blocks as a result of, of, of our willingness, somebody because of the integration. and you know, 2 reasons that briggs was credited and, and as, and you know what? it doesn't work, or is it us involvement in, in ukraine? where's the disaster? well, i tell you, i'll stop you there. that is we're going to have more of that in part 2. more from the twice us debit card presidential contender involving mayor of cleveland, ohio. after this break, the hi, i'm accepted and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show . seriously. why watch something that's so different whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please. i do have the state department to see i a weapons makers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead, change and whatever you do. don't want my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time. but again, it's not. we don't want to watch it because it might just change the way you think . welcome back to going underground. i'm still here. it would be twice us democrat presidential contender and full amount of cleveland, ohio dentist because image dennis, i got you up for them to buy one about a ukraine. what did you make of a lloyd austin? this re fi on contract and now in charge of your pentagon threatening it'd be, is send that as children to if i didn't, to allow more money being sent, took care of. i mean that's because tucker costs and budget. he put it that way. he was threatening congress when your uncle's cousins and sons to fight rusher. if you create a, there's not a proven junk cub. he, these votes was nice. he said american blood will be the cost of not sending more us public when he does landscape so. so there people are okay with ukraine and shedding their blood. and the american people will never stand for a draft to go and fight in ukraine against russia. and, and this also was a nation. so you know, what was the name? i mean, so that is give us that in washington this week. what, what is lloyd austin to hear about american blood? and john, good luck. um, you know, they're doing anything they can to try to get more money. so it's the same thing. i want to keep to or going to what it as far as over i mean rushes want. the only question is, what does the terms of the settlement and, and what happens to zone landscape. i would say that the united states made a strategic mistake in a colossal mistake and in, in designing to over throw in the over through over rush of ukrainian government. and then designing to turn that into the overs or all the russian government. there was share file a and the people who charted that course should never be near decision making. how have you tried on behalf of the united states, it has been a triple county disaster. and for you granted people a hard, raging hundreds of thousands of depths of the, of the life blood of the nation and for russia and the people and then eskimo hans, the continuation of the violence that they were trying to get out of the russia. by virtue of its constitution was compelled to defend those provinces. united states understood that we proceed in any way to find a war of thinking that there be some kind of attraction of thinking that the sanctions would undermine russia. they didn't do that, thinking that the disruption in energy supplies were russia. and that didn't happen . thinking that they were russia's army town, that didn't happen. and they won't be predicted ready to be joining. and so this, i'm going to go back to what i started to say. america's international policy is totally flawed. we're creating an image instead of working to create trach we, we are. and every time we go to create an image by design it engines disaster. not only for the people in the, in the countries that engage in conflict, but for the american people as well as the us taxpayers who since $911.00 have just out t 4 trillions of dollars. i mean is a disgrace. that the average american family of 4 is paying cost a $100000.00 for all these wars. i mean, it's it, have we not been dedicated to war and that we've been dedicated to the lives of our own people improving their lives show. we could become the land of elk a lot easier, but no, there's people who cannot exist unless they're propelling war and i've seen it, it is uh or if it is evil and it and it needs to stop. but it's about the policy itself. and mr. bryan became an instrument of it, there's predecessors were instruments of it, and this is the way american foreign policy works right now. but unless the changes, we're going to be looking at a regional war and it could trigger walworth, right? there's a limit to how much other nations in the middle east are going to tolerate the destruction of their culture and the end, the buildings and the, the society and gaza. and in westbank, there's a limit to how much russia and other nations are going to take an incursion by the us into their internal affairs. every nation ought to be able to handle its own affairs without interference from any other nation. and you know, wherever, after no living light live or other people in the state to bomb and to think no bring it on, we can be russia and china and venezuela and iran all at the same time while bombing, syria. i mean, deb vladimir putin was here in the way as comp 28 was wrapping up the environmental climate change at the summit when biting was in the middle east last the president of egypt wouldn't even meet him for the king of jordan. and it do the american people know about how the reputation of the united states has changed in the past 12 months? no, i don't think so. i think that you know, like people and many nations. i mean, you know, the american people are good 8 bye was added to represent the united states congress in 16 years and added to run for president george center, beth there essentially peace solving. their government isn't just about our government and the people all trust government, the trust government is going to do the right thing. instead, the time after time we've seen in march of, out from, from the vietnam on, you know, more recently or rec, lived here, ukraine. you guys at west bank and you know, how many times can you be wrong? i still have quite a bit already. but as far as and probably the united states to those who are responsible as a great disasters are given the most credibility. and it's a theater, personal personified. when it comes to international policy, the irony of the reluctance, the more you screw up, the higher you because you know, you go and, and us the policy making. it is the peter grizzle, purse, or principles personified. the irony of the reluctance on the hill in the house and in the senate to go through with more caches or landscape account and more weaponry to kill children in gaza. is that it was about the southern border problem to the politicians. the realize that they're going to be more refugees created by what's happening in the middle east and what's happening in ukraine, that may, will end up on your southern border as did ask ends of to the us as defeat the every, every word rich refugees is mind blowing when you think about guys that are in percent of the people been displaced and then there was a time to go in another place and then they get to attack their but talk about the southern border. i mean, you have to have bodies, every country, pageants, axiomatic, and the binary registration has just over at the board board and supporters of poor us now. and anybody can come in. that's a problem. and we're creating more refugees, our borders open. and there is no way that's going to be worked out well for us and for the big cities that are already trying to provide service for the hundreds of thousands of refugees that have been moving, particularly in the north part of the us. i, you know, i, i share from my country i, i, i, i am concerned that the people who are running it are craving or stupid and are correct. and, and there's a orders disaster for my nation, which i loved. and which i defended as a member of congress. and every ways that i could write, i have to tell you, we must change our position in the world. we should have been reaching out to russia. we should have been reaching out to china. we should be reaching out to olive branch, got a nation, but we didn't do that. and as a result, that will affect americans economy. it will affect the dollar. it will affect the last test in our economy. it will result in america's role in the world. been drastically altered not withstanding our military power, there's only a limited amount that you can put guns on the table and, and, and force people to make decisions. the u. s. is losing whatever moral authority it had left by continuing to fuel the uh, the attacks and the dash of the power stand in. and again, i want to say because you know, every, every, every, every criticism of the word it's artic, inevitably brings back charges of anti semitism. we must we must proceed with respect for each other. and we must, uh, you know, i, i support the existence of the state of israel. i do not support the, the annexation that is underway. i do not support the, the ethnic cleansing, the genocide has taken place. that, you know, no matter how you dress it up, let's get real. that's exactly what's happening. and the united states is complicit in that. you know, if you, if you give somebody guns to commit a crack, you get charged in, in state courts and his gun and america were given to got into the israel. and, you know, you can sample janet swift out the, mr. nan. yeah, that's a stoppage. but here's, here's a load of weapons do whatever you know, do whatever you

u. s u k. and new nations veteran ohio congressman and former democratic presidential contender dentist because image is cooling, prezis, find palestine, and the end of nature, a back war against russia through ukraine. he joins me again from cleveland in ohio . thank you so much, dennis for coming back on. things seem to have gotten much worse since your last on, on the show. i suppose biden obviously gave us $200000000.00 to zalinski, but we buy the stock with gaza. how, how is a bite and able to continue? i mean, israel to commit genocide in gaza when the whole world, the, even canada voted against the united states. even britain abstained on the ceasefire. a resolution of the united nations general assembly were israel and the united states. are really in this together, but the rest of the world and 99 percent of the world. he is asking for another direction or asking for a ceasefire. and not only is that you know, government accelerating the carnage. i was there now talking about waging war against the west bank. and so this is part of the larger plan to ethnically cleanse palestinians out of jared tours. so they can be claimed as part of a larger plan that net. yeah. whose ultra nationalist partners are um, have been advocating for quite some time. i mean, 10 of your goals are of these 5 being so loud. you go lounge i just what, how, how does the mass killing of children in any conceivable way help uh oh. geo political way help the united states in this world. well, you know, that's the question. answers itself is this is howard breaking. i mean, i, i'm on the loss of, of israeli children i am on the loss of palestinian children. but we have to remember that the carnage that's being waged in gaza is wholly just for fortunate. and it's, it's a worst choice against develop certainly is it going to be called the war because there's a, there will be a droughty and an exchange of, uh, a force you said disproportionate to the also, that is riley's of cause, who died on october the 7th but by then said to appear to say the f b, i only enforcement services in the united states con, protect the american jews. he said, quote, within oh israel, they would, they wouldn't be a jew in the world that is safe. i mean them or american jews in the united states and there are in israel. what does the talking about that was it the have like a policy at the white house? well, we certainly want jews to be safe wherever, wherever they live. but israel guarantees the safety as much, but here's the thing. this war is not making is rarely safe or do you say it's anywhere in the world? it is widely viewed by the rest of the work as being a vengeful act is being ethnic cleansing is being genocide is being a massacre. and there are those who wrongly blame all jews for that. this is the net yahoo administration and this is their plan just during their program. and we, i'm, we have to be mindful that the members of the administration who are alter nationalist, have long held the plan to eliminate palestinians from some guys and the west bank and for that matter, southern lebanon. this and there's, there's a number of things wrong with this. one is that there, there is discrimination and choose all over the world and it's excel or anything because of this work. but the thing that i'm concerned about as someone who actually considers himself a friend of israel district lead to the destruction of israel itself. because of the people that were standing with government still in the middle east. the people and these are various nations that are the neighbors of, of israel are, are watching every day the, the dash wasn't shown and then, and the other and mentor announcer battles. and there's only so much that people can tolerate in their hearts. i mean, you know, we, we understand that the jews were traumatized across the generations by the holocaust. how could they not be but one must not take that drama and deal with it by inflicting the same kind of punishment or other people. and this is exactly what's happening and it is, is a great tragedy, but it's a matter of choice in the united states has been falling behind is you're making a mistake about it. president biden is falling behind israel in this endeavor, and he may scold prime minister netanyahu. he may tell him to stop, but he's also providing the weapons to continue and, and, and to seeking even more. so, you know, i, i stand for the survival of israel. i stand for their survival of the palestinians . i think we have to be on the side of peace. that's the side that the world ought to be on. instead, what's happening? is that a true propaganda? no, you means there is an attempt to justify the mass going a palace standing and there is no transportation for that. just as there was no justification for the depths of the $1200.00 israelis to paris on october 7th. now, you know, you can get into the history and have fully aware of the history, but i'm not sure what you're doing. and once you, once you start to justify murder, you become involved in the cycle of violence that never stops. and this is as old as, as you remember dates, but we, we certainly have, we now hear all this information about october, the 7th. at may a separate to that, but of course some of the most articulate voices supporting palestine in this on stored on gauze, all jewish voices, and from the jewish community all around the world and americans use. but this time around if you look at opinion polls the american public, it seems completely out of step with the congressman and women. how, how is it that the congress does not reflect us opinion polls show, you know, about half of the people saying what israel is doing is wrong. basically, it appears to be anyway. yeah, i would say on the issue of, of israel, there's always been a disconnect between the mass of the american people and members of congress. i, you know, we can't denied that israel's been very successful to various lobbies and having a very strong position with respect to members of congress. and you know, there's a whole range of activities that take place to ensure that there is no support will continue. so i mean, i'm familiar with that of course, but as your body is the democrat party there was and the republicans give it to well. and luckily we have a unit party right now when it comes to war. and that's a problem. i find it hard for i think to see ethnic cleansing the massacres, genocide inflicted on on the palestinians. the world is crying out for now just as each wire, but for a means of, of settling the differences that exist between the parties. we thought ours always going to do that now. the prime minister netanyahu is not only talking about ripping out loud as well, but he's ready to attack a military, ready to launch a military attack against voice mag and the end and the palestinian authority to watch. wow, yeah, we have the noise. what negotiate jerone walked out of the interview the other day from this joe. so i know joelle as low as seem, but you met and then you know, having to you. and i understand he had words with you about the names, but he's really policy are, these is policy in the united states need you to follow his policy? yeah, he's made it very clear. this was 20 years ago that he was able to have the united states take out a rack, graham and libya. and i talked to him personally about this, and i asked him if you feel so strongly about, as i mentioned and you know, why don't you do it? and they were signed in very close to on. she said, oh no, oh no. we want you to do this. and this relationship between the united states and israel. and i think we have to ask in the us, we have to ask at what point? again, does mister netanyahu not speak a score united states at what point we continue to listen to him. he was, he testified before congress just before the rack war began, there was one of those wanted america to go after rack. he was right. we were lied to take us into that war. uh, you know, i gave over 500 speeches in congress. not only against the rank war, but against war was ran against the attacks on 11 in syria, on behalf of the palestinians, or just trying to survive. and now they had to do with any dislike for the government of israel, especially the people of israel. but what netanyahu's government has done is to take israel in a new direction that is offensive to human rights and to offensive to to everything is good and decent about humanity. while in, in fantasy does enjoy massive support, of course, within israel. i also understand that there was a plan to attack the civil nuclear plug program in the wrong. i mean, i was speaking to you from the middle east would have an impact perhaps environmental impact here. yeah, there was such a go and i spoke out against it on the floor of the house when, when the 1st elements of it appeared when the united states was returned to launch a nuclear bunker busters on the speciality research facility. and i think it was other stuff on the bush at the brochure react to do that. let's but that, so let's go deeper into this is a time for reappraisal of the united states role in the world. and of our willingness to support why and much anywhere and everywhere in the world. we need a of a policy and international policy that can work with the nations of the world and, and, and not as a, as a uniform or a nation. but through cooperation. and you know, our, in our efforts a successful entry ford, unfortunately to cut off communication with russia has resulted in russia are beginning to separate from the west of south. there's nothing good can come out of that. we're creating new power blocks as a result of the, of, of, of our willingness to participate in aggression. and, you know, to reasons that briggs was credited and, and it's, and you know what, it doesn't work or is it u. s. involvement in, in ukraine was a disaster. well, i tell you, i'll stop you. that is what we have more of that in about 2 more from the twice us debit card, presidential contender, involvement matter of cleveland, ohio. after this break the news already the old old wide laws can be started by lawrence. please can be started by a true importance, and we can never be of a stations that transparency is next for to rejoin mystic. patrice, they just succeeded in finding documents that existed in making them available to the world public. i mean, what could be more moving box by publishing information and sharing information with the public? he was exercising the right to free speech. he did so in the public interest, watched us or mommy of wise tends to me and golfing, and the slate of late continuously. i know why advice may attempt that no one who is the guy that illegal anymore wisely bought adjustments for him to be on box weighing a 174. he used to go through the sentence all we go

u. s. u. k. and you, nations veteran, ohio congressman and former democratic presidential contender, dentist percentage is cooling versus fire in palestine and the end of nature back to war against russia through ukraine. you joins me again from cleveland in ohio. thank you so much, dennis for coming back on. things seem to have gotten much worse since your last on, on the show. i suppose a biden obviously gave us $200000000.00 to zalinski, but we've had to start with gaza. how, how is a bite and able to continue? i mean, israel to commit genocide in gaza when the whole world, the, even canada voted against the united states. even britain abstained on the ceasefire. resolution of the united nations general assembly as well. israel and the united states are really in this together, but the rest of the world and 99 percent of the world is asking for another direction or asking for a ceasefire. and not only is that you know, government accelerating the carnage was there now talking about waging war against the west bank. and so this is part of the larger plan to ethnically cleanse palestinians out of jared tours. so they can be claimed as part of the larger plan that net yeah, those ultra nationalist partners are, have been advocating for quite some time. i mean, tell me your goals versus 5 being so loud. you go. laryngitis. what, how, how does the mass killing of children in any conceivable way help uh oh, geo political way, help the united states in this world? well, you know, that's the question. answers itself is, this is how it breaking. i mean, i, i'm on the loss of, of israeli children, i am on the loss of palestinian children, but we have to remember that the carnage that's being waged in gaza is holy. just proportionate. and it's, it's a worst choice or against, develop 70, or just get out of it because the war because there's little mutual reality and an exchange of uh, a force you said disproportionate to the also that is riley's of cause, who died on october the 7th. but by then said to appear to say the f b, i only enforce when services in the united states con, protect the american jews. he said, quote, well then, o israel, they would, they wouldn't be a jew in the world that is safe. i mean, they're more americans, jews in the united states, and there are in israel. what does the talking about that was it the have like a policy at the white house? well, we certainly want jews to be safe wherever, wherever they live. but israel guarantee is the safety. but here's the thing. this war is not making is rarely safe or just say it's anywhere in the world. it is widely viewed by the rest of the work. as being a vengeful act is being ethnic cleansing is being genocide is being a massacre. and there are those who wrongly blame all juice for that. this is the net yahoo administration and this is their plan just during their program. and we, i'm, we have to be mindful that the members of the administration who are ultra nationalist, has long held a plan to eliminate palestinians from some guys and the west bank. and for that matter, southern lebanon. this there's, there's a number of things wrong with this. one is that there, there is discrimination can choose all over the world and it's accelerating because of this work. but the thing that i'm concerned about as someone who actually considers himself a friend of israel, this would lead to the destruction visit or south. because of the people that were standing with governments that were in the middle east, the people and these are various nations that are the neighbors of israel, are, are watching every day the, the dash wasn't shown and then, and the other and mentor announcer battles. and there's only so much that people can tolerate in their hearts. i mean, you know, we, we understand that that jews were traumatized across the generations by the holocaust doctor the nothing but one must not take that drama and deal with it by inflicting the same kind of punishment or other people to and this is exactly what's happening and it is, it is a great tragedy, but it's a matter of choice in the united states has been falling behind is you're making a mistake about it. president biden is falling behind israel in this endeavor, and he may scold prime minister netanyahu. you may tell him to stop, but he's also provided a webpage to continue and and, and is seeking even more. so, you know, i, i stand for the survival of israel. i stand for their survival of the palestinians . i think we have to be on the side of fish, that's the side that the world ought to be on. instead, what's happening is that a true propaganda know your names. there's an attempt to justify the mass going of power standing and there is no transportation for that. just as there is no justification for the depths of the $1200.00 is riley's parish on october 7th. now, you know, you can get into the history and have fully aware of the history, but i'm not sure what you're doing. and once you, once you start to justify murder, you become involved in a cycle of violence that never stops. and this is as old as, as you might have a gauge, but we certainly have, we now hear all this information about october, the 7th. that a separate to that. but of course some of the most articulate voices supporting palestine in this on stored on gauze. odd jewish voices and from the jewish community all around the world and americans use. but this time around. if you look at opinion polls the american public, it seems completely out of step with the congressman and women. how, how is it that the congress does not reflect us opinion polls show, you know, about half of the people saying what israel is doing is wrong. basically, it appears to me anyway. yeah, i would say on the issue of, of israel, there's always been a disconnect between the mass of the american people and members of congress. i, you know, we can't denied that israel's been very successful to various lobbies and having a very strong position with respect to members of congress. and you know, there's a whole range of activities that take place to ensure that there is no support will continue. so i mean, i'm familiar with that of course, but as your body, the democrat party there was and the republicans are given. well, i luckily we have a unit party right now when it comes to war. and that's a problem. i find it hard for a king to see ethnic cleansing a massacres. genocide inflicted on on the palestinians of the world is crying out for an address as each wire. but for means of, of settling the differences that exist between the parties. we thought ours always going to do that now. the prime minister netanyahu is not only talking about ripping off was low, but is ready to attack a military, ready to launch a military attack against voice mag and, and, and the palestinian authority there was right. yeah, we have the northern negotiate, jerone walked out of the interview the other day from the show. so i know joelle as low as seen, but you met and then you know, having to you and i understand he had words with you about the games. was really policy are these is policy in the united states need you to follow his policy? yeah, he's made it very clear. this was 20 years ago. that username was the, have the united states take out the rack, duran and libya. and i talked to him personally about this, and i asked him if you feel so strongly about this mission and you know, why don't you do it? and he resigned in very cool technology said no, no, no, no. we want you to do this. and this relationship between the united states and israel. and i think we have to ask in the us, we have to ask every, what point again does mister netanyahu nice state the united states? at what point do we continue to listen to him? he was, he testified before congress just before the rack war began. there was one of those wanted america to go after rack g was wrong. we were lied to take us into that war . you know, i gave over 500 speeches in congress. not only against the rank war but against, for, was ran against the attacks on 11 in syria on behalf of the palestinians, or just trying to survive. and now they had to do with any dislike for the government of israel, especially the people of israel. but when that job was government, his job is to take israel in a new direction that is offensive to human rights. that's offensive to to everything is good and decent about humanity. well in, in fantasy does enjoy math of support, of course, within israel. i also understand that there was a plan to attack the civil nuclear plug program in the wrong. i mean, i was speaking to you from the middle east would have any impact perhaps environmental impact here. yeah, there was such a go and i spoke out against it on the floor of the house when, when the 1st elements of it appeared when the united states was returned to launch a nuclear bunker busters on the speciality research facility. and i think it was that is that on the bush at the brochure, react if you let, let's. but let's, so let's go deeper into this is a time for reappraisal of the united states role in the world. and of our willingness to support why and much i anywhere and everywhere in the world. we need a of a policy of international policy that can work with the nations of the world and, and, and not as a, as a unit, paul or nation, but through cooperation. and, you know, our, our efforts success orders for it. unfortunately, they're cut off communication with russia has resulted in russia are beginning to separate from the west itself. there's nothing good can come out of that. we're creating new power blocks as a result of, of, of our willingness to participate in aggression. and you know, 2 reasons that briggs was credited and, and is, and you know what, it doesn't work or is it u. s. involvement in, in ukraine was a disaster? well, i tell you, i'll stop you there. that is what we have more of that in part 2, more from the twice us debit card, presidential contender involved the mayor of cleveland, ohio. after this break the the welcome back to going underground. i'm still here. it would be twice us democrat presidential contender and full amount of cleveland ohio dentist advantage. dennis, i got you up for them to buy one about a ukraine. what did you make of a lloyd austin, this re fi on contract. and now in charge of your pentagon threatening it'd be, is send that as children to if they didn't allow more money being sent, took care of. i mean that's because tucker carlson, but did he put it that way? he was threatening congress when your uncle's cousins and sons to fight rusher. if you create a, there's not a proven junk cub. he these folks, but it's nice. he's an american blood will be the cost of not sending more us public when he does the landscape. so, s

u. s. u. k. and china. on this one, the government of the central bank of nigeria godwin. m a sale deposit and i don't have any funds in 593 for them. bank accounts in the united states, china and the united kingdom without authorization due in his 10, yet the accounts with the business of a deposit. it has all been tracked down by the investigator, the is currency and reports and circulating, suggesting that the former governor of the nigerian central bank of godwin and me c . l. a stands accused of eliciting depositing billions of myra, is into 593. a bags and sanctioned banks across the united states, the united kingdom and the china. we are also aware of the fact that this river basin comes from despair, should investigate all on the central bank off nigeria and related entity the what is also very important to note was in this investigation is the fact that the m s. c. and that is currently in custody for a separate 1.2000000009 rep procurement, fluid case. and it seems like you may be the served additional criminal charges related to this particular mismanagement off

u. s. u. k. you nation obsession with this thing. there must not be at least a narrative to take whole. the medium was presumably take some of the blame for not showing the kinds of pictures that were on newspapers in say, in our news and news outlets across the global south. oh, absolutely. but they need to have shifted. and you know, we can criticize as much as we want the media in democracies, but they do have a sort of an auto correct. it doesn't function all the time, but they do have an auto correct function that you've seen the protests outside of the new york times calling them then your crimes. you've seen to walk outs of employees. m s. nbc has influenced the and shamefully at stopped the programs of 3 of their mostly present. there's a streets a few days into the conflict. they've, of course, reversed the decision after the story that we did, by the way, uh, at a muse exposing that which i think is shameful. it's on democratic, it's unconstitutional, actually in the united states. so then either is moving, it's not moving as quickly as we would have liked it to, to all we're asking here is the fed and balanced during the resume that we have been promised. and we've been taught in textbooks and during that isn't what schools? well, because m as nbc deny it has anything to do with the tyler terry and is the one on that pump. it's as far as, you know, made the statement to be fair, which does a lot as saudi arabia as a it's policy is james on uh, on this uh, let genocide, i mean both savvy and the you a cooling for cease fires at the united nations and then savvy or a be a m b s saying there should be a global arms embargo on israel. what do you think a man who just is real, would you would support us as a holding expo strategies to you? perhaps in response, a very, very on the response, but what do you think? so how do you maybe meant by that? because obviously all the arms being is just move to the thousands upon thousands of children, all nato. so from the united states, in your opinion, in britain, what you need, what i think, what the position clearly says is you need to be said across the board of the board . so if i'm is producing countries such as the united states, the embargo selling weapons to countries that they think our cri, uh, are using them for genocide or for war crimes. then that should be a rule that applies on everybody not have your favorites excluded. what's happening here is again, with full a sympathy for the innocent lives lost on october 7th. this does not justify the killing of over 15000 people. innocent people. a lot of them are babies. a lot of them they have just, there's been a footage. there's been footage recently released of a baby, an insect 3 that was picked up out of the rabbits by a miracle. he or she is still alive. but you know, you and i and possibly every human being on the plan, it's gonna agree that is not a tetra. so that cannot possibly be a total risk. so weird is the condemnation. where is the sympathy and how can we know as humanity, as countries that preach mortality in a breach human rights for such a crime to be committed? so absolutely, an embargo should be across the board, then his role should not be exempted if it is using these weapons to commit crimes such as these ones. well, clearly joe biden versus your neck. your being lead is they know the pictures of the kind. you just spoke about and said these realize the right of self defense regardless. and they knew that the thousands of children were being killed and still didn't change their policy. in any case, i mean, i want to return to x by 2030 in the, in odds and for saudi arabia. but of course, the fact that saudi arabia and the u. a today you a national day have taken such clear positions for a cease 5 when the americans and western europeans are seeing a ceasefire and the benefits from us. what do you make of the lies told against the you a about 1228 being an exercise in fossil fuel negotiation and the increased, you will propaganda are against our nations, like saudi arabia in the u. a off to that positions on gaza. this is to full to allow me here to answer 1st about the difference in positions about the u. e. and so the vehicle in for a ceasefire and the u. s. opposing it, i think the best answer to that is what the winston, how winston churchill described, the americans is that they will do the right thing after they've tried everything else. saying that's the ceasefire. only benefits from us is very short sighted. it is shallow and it is absolutely a wrong, very entity is not on just in, not just on this instance. there has been several previous incidents with the saudi b as a us ally, as a us friend ha

u. s. u. k, a nato, and a losing war against russia. at this point, i know there's a lot of discussion about ukraine joining the european union. that's like inviting someone to step on to a sinking ship. the whole policy is catastrophic. of course, there is not support for this because americans are also suffering the effects of the collapse of the western system. and frankly i, i just listen to an amazing speech by years. president eisenhower that he gave at 1953 where he said that every dollar spent on building military equipment, fighter jets, missiles, et cetera was that was a robbery from people who are hungry. people who are on house, i think that that is more true now because with the types of weapons available, which of course, scott ritter is an expert on more than i am. we have the potential to completely annihilate ourselves, so therefore we should figure out a better way of resolving conflicts and perhaps not start them in the 1st place. so the issue of whether the sooner we stop sending a to ukraine, the sooner this war comes to an end, right. uh, no, it's not read this book, but it's with us today. that's okay. sliding. like let's good see, because diane, that didn't mention economy i, you know, incomes and ukraine of drugs according to the will back poverty in the whole country is risen from 5 and a half percent of the population to 24.2 percent. now that means this is this, it from last year, but this sort of a situation in the country. what does that mean for the people, all the economies of the people in the country going forward to? first of all, it means that the people don't metal fall that it eats in the ukraine, and especially not for the it eats in the us and the puppets. and then europe, so when it is all about, when they proclaim it is about freedom and democracy and wells and whatever, they see the people in ukraine see what the result is from the plans that started and the made and puts included in 2014 it is poverty, it is a disgrace in all areas. and economic di it is that they lost the country at the it is set that the big american investors bought to bost amounts of land. so they bought all the interests and ukraine. the economy is down, they take over here and there. so the people themselves are just suffering. they are just losing such as the europeans. that doesn't seem to be economic lee, the winner there. so why is it done any way? i can only think that the reason is that there are some games played in the back such as the credit game it is said. or there are rumors that the big invest american invest us and bought the ukranian debt for cents on the dollar. and they want to the european union and to, to pay a 100 percent off of these steps, which would be the biggest gain in history. what they are doing. and this is one of the reasons i think, but it's all on the bank calls to poor people of ukraine. and of course, of simple people in europe and russia. and a little bit to get into that a bit later on. i like about this, that was from a $10.00 score, but it scroll, you know, how significant with losing us support be for you play and i mean, how would it change the situation on the battlefield as well? that's a very good question. imagine ukraine as a raft of logs, etc. and what binds that raft together is the rope of american financial support in moral support. and that rope is dissolving extraordinarily fast every day. so that entire raft. imagine coming apart it, see, that's what ukraine's future is. that's what ukraine's economy is. that's what ukraine's military is, and it has no hope. it has no future. it, it has nothing because it has been a frankenstein monster that the united states has generated since the late 19 ninety's since the orange revolution. and then ultimately, with the 2014 over throw and the generation of this nazi genocide against the russians which president clinton stepped in to stop it, roll it to lay on my dad. and i would add to, russian needs to tear up every land purchase, every investment, every claim of ownership that any western oligarchy or company makes on ukraine. all of that needs to be completely torn up and russian needs to take over the entire country and reassess aetate it as a saying unhealthy country. now militarily, i'll tell you honestly, i perceive much of the military, rogue elements being utilized by the c. i a in the, my 6 to cause disruption in europe to consolidate america and british control over the continent. so i anticipate terrorist attacks, we've seen videos where ukrainian lawmakers are dropping grenades in town meetings, nonchalantly psychotic leap. i think that is the future of much of europe and indeed the us and i know that sounds very stark and scary, but that's where the global list and the world economic forum. the bill gates found ation the biden administration. they recognized that their only hope is to create chaos and war, and they're not going to go in any direction of peace. so russia needs to amplify its information, operations, and psychological warfare. it's dropping leaflets. it needs to convince as many or ukrainian military as possible to turn away from zalinski step down. or else they'll all be killed, dismembered, and that's part of the saloon skis plan as well. they don't want to pay pensions or, or medical pay. so they are now trying to deny late as many ukrainians as possible, as is bizarre, as that sounds we adventure to phase where there's no reason or rationality or sanity any more in zalinski or biden, or these e u puppets. and i think president poor knows that i think the russian people know that. but the next phase is going to be rush. you're having to step in and totally re take the country and expel everything from the zalinski regime in the neo nazis which of occupied it since 2014 a scar. that's really quite simple. isn't that not paying the pensions there that says so sent a shiver down my spine ready? but it kind of takes me to that if i wouldn't mind coming to you next. you know, politically speaking, do you think cause the legacy of the charles of staying in power? if the west stops will help? i mean, what does this indicate but you know, not, and i think look, you have to understand a couple factors here. the united states is in a presidential election year for some bizarre reason that i don't fully understand . the democratic party has determined that they think biden is a credible candidate, which he is not. i don't know with whom they plan to replace him. but he believes his credib

u. s u k. and you, nation's veteran, ohio, congressman and former democratic presidential contender dentist percentage is cooling, prezis, find pallets.

u. s. u. k, and germany were among the 10 nations who abstained. how isolated does this vote leave the us picking up on a walk, but from what somebody was saying, what message does it send? that is the message likely to be heated? but if so when? oh, i mean the message is very, very small, right? um, i'll send that to you and thoughts on something so strongly agree on something that strongly. so the message is very kid, the question is, what's going to resolve is demario messages saying, i mean, was an interesting community living in africa and the 3 countries did the 3rd for it's to obtained was, i mean, i'd be hearing about it against it. i'm so, you know, even in a continent our servers is africa, there's seems to be a very, very strong message. and one has to ask, how can they not these, you know, call can one not us for a ceasefire up to everything, but we've seen and, and, and you know, that we've seen on television screens now. so, so no, but the question is, of course, the with abiding administration and all they actually going to heat this message. and while one would think that a route to increasing the start thinking about the fact that he is losing a lot of support to sign america from the liberal left him. but it's, you know, it seems like this relationship with, with israel just keeps on holding them in some way, both financially and, and also to magically seems to consistently store support as well in the school. today i'm picking up on that allies as opposed to speak, supposedly, of allies, at least in public, can take a more honest and robust tone in private. what are we to make that a president bivens remarks that as well as indiscriminate bombing of gaza, is losing it? public support of the p. m. prominence to nothing. yeah. who needs to change his government and his thoughts on a 2 state solution? where is that coming from to well i, i believe that the president biden is probably speaking about his own public opinion because he's rails public opinion. i mean, it's right of support all over the world. i've never really existed on the policy and calls, i think the, the vote, the you a national, a general assembly, a resolution on, on file, on palestine reflects what the, i would say. historic opinion in the global south is about the conflict and the, the faith of the police being and people on the rights of the pricing and people. it is in the, in the west, in the united states, in the, in the european union where governments have been supportive of these rail. somehow in disconnect, uh, width, uh, a growing uh portion of their own public opinions wire. of course i polled at the uh, the barbaric uh campaign of bumping that has been uh, that has been imposed over a guys a. and of course it is their own stands, their own stands um, uh, supporting israel despite the lease. uh, i would say, approves that i that are visible due to the old public opinion to the world that is creating an internal problem in a western societies and for western governments such as the us government, the president obama and, and i, i think he's referring to that public opinion that doesn't understand how governments in the west are so supportive of the government of israel at a respectively of uh, its actions that are clearly violating international law. and of course, gonna be the more crimes. and let's discuss the points that you bring up that with, with somebody at somebody. what do we, what do we to make up the stock differences in positional as well? and that's building of gaza, of governments. i'm not talking about public opinion hit now, but the governments in the global south, compared to those rich nations in the north. a look at the whole issue really stems from the fact that israel is ultimately european such a colony. so it makes perfect sense. the europeans, so the richard country is europeans. americans are going to support their, their sellers. and so i think this is, this is a really important point that keeps getting messed. and this is why there is a real interest from the us to support. uh is really state because it supports it's, you know, it's interest and in the region and i really know i would go as far as to say that we talked about ethnic cleansing and genocide. but really, i think what we see here is, is a us actively involved in this and it's just as really soldiers doing the, you know, the labor of it. but i think this is why you don't see global south countries supporting as well. they're, they're not, you know, it isn't a global south such a colony. so i think this is, and i think 11 other thing i'd want to say on, on president biden's remarks is that, you know, he's, he's such as things to this effect in the last months that, you know, things are just, are public opinion, has a shifting and so on, and i, i find these as sort of diversions are just ways of to sort of by, by time, i mean, you know, he can keep saying those. but ultimately us can turn off uh, sort of the weapon supplies. it continues to do so even even in light of these massive atrocities. and it could, you know, turn this off and according to is really generals and former generals, they would tell you that it would end this war very quickly. if that stops a lot of it is this suffering, the reputation of nations who continue to stand by israel, the war and cause right. i mean, and what does this, this conflict mean for international law? who in future police has nation state actors when they appear to be able to act with impunity? so let me just the same sense of what the previous people to say your name. um and you know, of course that south africa was very much a corvette official label. exactly that such and, and so the freaking a very rare and beams the government in particular on israel i patients relationships with israel. i started with the plastic government for many years and how many of the weapons that were actually who's killed. i'm terrified the documents came either from israel directly or through as well. and so, you know, then of course also that the anti government can see how the palestinian cause, the fight for freedom against land, occupation, et cetera, very much in there as they own bottle full for so many decades for freedom in south africa, monday off coast time. is to say, that's all the africans wouldn't be free until the spring and people are also free . and so i just wanted to, to a code back in terms of international law, you know, as an african and somebody from the global south. the global south is always site, and it's always pointed out for very long time from, well, not always, but certainly for decades. and the bunker. so you, when it comes through international norm, the application of international, in particular, when it comes to a superpower like america, who likes to pay the sort of global policeman. and yet, when the rules have to apply to them for 2 countries that they support, they often change the rules or somehow one to reinterpret the the, the rules. and that's not something new for, for people in the global talk. we are very aware of that. and, and so the question is not a new question, it is just the way that this is finally the tipping point, where the world will see about getting her to use the children's story that the king actually has no turns on when it comes to america. and in this, in this moral global question, to me it is a tipping point. to what extent is this a defining moment? not just for the you when, but the current world or the country is the claim to stand for defending human rights or well, yeah it, it is a test. definitely. it is a test, but it is reassuring to see that in the general assembly of the united nations. so to unanimous stands in defense of the rights of the by this thing and people in this particular case. but that's also um and says a lot about the aspiration of the global south and the international community at large to have an international i would say international around that is organized around international law so that every country has to abide to international law. and in this case, it is very clear that the behavior of, of israel is, of course, opposed to, to those values at the same time in the united nations, for instance, one's one country like israel behaves in such a manner, there should be, you know, the recourse of the united nations security council where, you know, the members of the security council would be able to impose sanctions, international sanctions, in this case, to the country. and that he's violating international law. but we all know that there, you know, the police ago logic and the political logic impulses itself because the united states would exercise its veto, right? so it's, it's a moment where at the same time, you see these very low desperation. but also where you can show the limits of the current international architecture that the tools of the air. but there are also political tools for those countries. one peoples a uni, latrell vision of, of, of, or, and you using a lateral a flores in the international realm. so it becomes very clear to the, i would say, the international public opinion, what needs to be changed in these architecture for once again and a more balanced and, and, and peaceful, an international arena to the, to exist. so to me it is to you and currently a complete waste of time. nothing but a debating phase of of which is a dream. some of the it's critics have been saying for a long time that it's not fit for purpose, it's credibility. and once again, that of the security council is on the line here right now, isn't it? but if the you and can't stop the indiscriminate killing of, of innocence, it's as good as useless. well, it, i understand and share that frustration, but at the same time is the only tool available for small countries. those who cannot impose force. so if i mean this, this is again, this is reality. probably pick any, any indeed in the face of really the only thing that you and cannot do much, but at least a days a form where that injustice can be on the line. i think it's very important that these is that, that you know, that it's the ability to the international and for the international community and the global sales to express its opinion to on and to unveil the double standards. and the justice is, is in itself something that is a worthy of keeping. but i understand, of course, the frustration that these tools do not allow the international community to stop the killing and, and the oppression over the policing. and people belong to joe to come into an, an unexplained depending on what to be of a safe as well. i mean, again from south africa, africa. and i think more generally the global sanchez for very, very long time complaint and pointed out that a body like and sticking into your in security council is not representative off the whole close. and neither does it serve the need. and the interest of us are very large section 2 sides of the world as population. and so they have been critical about this for so long. but i do kind of causal certain i bodies of the i can scan it and it, and it is worthwhile mentioning that south africa has lost quite a while ago already the international criminal court to issue a warrant of the arrest for president nathan, y'all, the full full crimes, that's going to be, i think from a, from a southern perspective, it's going to be very interesting to see what the, i should see will do that, that. but i do agree that you know, at the moment we don't actually have something better than to you and get to, to hold countries to account. and of course on economic level, this is why breaks and you have seen such a big expansion and development around the brakes were more than 40 countries. wanted to be part of this. um and was 6 quite the countries were and into bricks this year. and we'll start being full partners on the 1st of january, and that is all part of the effect of the global saw and also of africa to form a balancing power and or a balance against the sort of super power, particularly america. and who seems to often not acting the interest of, of the global. so a semi and also the general assembly vote is rails and boy called the u. n. a moral stain on humanity. and as far as public global opinion is concerned, i mean, you could argue that he has a point not. so the reason is that he has actually all giving up the time. but many people are so frustrated with the you as a parent impotence. well, people a dying every hour and gotcha, yes, i think you know, listening to show other 2 guests. the one thing that strikes me is that and you said this as well as that. this is not the 1st time we talked about the you and not meeting its responsibilities, but i think this is one of those moments where the global self countries could really take the charge. and, you know, i think the i c, c is a defunct institution. and they, i think global self countries should be thinking about alternative institutions and just bypassing, you know, the western powers. but of course, you know, and that is in some way as a dream talk. but i thought i was gonna say, how, how, how savvy would that, how would that work? which well, i mean i, i

u. s. u. k. and china. the just on to 9 pm, henry must go. this is all the international with the very latest world news. thank you for joining we start with some breaking news this. so the un security council has passed a resolution requiring israel on have us to allow deliveries of humanitarian aid into the gaza strip. now proposed amendment for an immediate cease fire, it was blocked by the united states for some positive view. and so that's from the us process. your final text of the resolution. last important provisions i think that representative has gone up why statement? i not get the flow to the website from published and you know, thought you said that the debt selling garza has surpassed 20000 people and there's no longer a functioning hospital in the north of the enclave. that's according to the world health organization. and these distressing images show some of the conditions that people are forced to live on to the . the palestinian red crescent says its last communication with an ambulance dispatch sense in jeopardy of the north of the ga, the gaza strip. dust off to an idea of raid, the humanitarian group says it is rarely soldiers have detained paramedics and taking them to an unknown location. now this video shows palestinians leading from an area in job aliya following another. it's very, it's hard this week and he's really started reportedly killed at least 10 palestinians and then just numerous others of a refugee camp in job aliya. the idea f as also being accused of targeting elderly palestinians in the gaza strip a geneva based and g o, which also has offices. it has to be said in the gaza strip on david's says he's documented several cases of elderly residents being tortured. i'll be detained. by his very soul, just all even shots. without justification, the observatory highlighted that it receives shocking testimonies about physical liquidations and field executions against thousands of elderly people over the age of 60, including direct shooting some soldiers after asking them to leave their homes. and in some cases, executions took place, moments after their release from detention hours or days later. their thoughts also says the dozens of elderly palestinians have been executed by its very soldiers. now we have reached out to the idea for comments. and we'll let you know if and when they get back to us, your med says that's at least a 1000 elderly men and women that have been killed in garza since the war ropes that they don't toe, but most were apparently crushed to death under the rubel of buildings hit by strikes, tens of thousands of others believe to be at risk due to lack of a central medical care. the geneva based, and joe also accused israel or using hunger as a weapon of war. another reports since says it's a by then joe said, it's $800000.00. all the students in northern garza have no access to health care. $23.00 out of $35.00 hospitals in the enclave. i've also been forced to shut down my facilities, possibly functioning well for those all pricing with very limited services. already was the last functioning hospital in northern garza. and on tuesday, the one of the world health organization said the facility i completely pronounce the supplies and stuff of them, but we're still trying to provide the 1st aid, the while at least 18 indigent people, including the elderly and young children, took refuge at the hospital or the medical official spoke about the situation in the hospital in the church on the hospital grounds where we're seeing patients with severe orthopedic needs. plastics newly currently have no operating. they're operating on the 5 doctors and 5 missions on their patients here who have been injured even more than a month. no surgery. they're patients who have been operated on, but they are now getting close somewhere to infections because the hospital doesn't have sufficient antibiotics, w h o and this entries in submission with you and i'll try you in the assessing on mess has brought some medicines or medical supplies but it's just going to address some of the needs because they, they don't have sufficient stuff. and as you can see behind me, the patients are on the hospital queues are on the floor. they're suffering enormously here. this is a completely unacceptable situation. we add us to as a puns to expand its ground operation with a push into a central garza. but could you at least throw me on the guardian reports about the food shortages currently being experienced in the life or says, today's ready to water hasn't broken on the garza thread. and off to over 7 things or food items and many essential supplies. and the 2 or 3 have seem lacking all or so tools and across the gaza to various regions of the gods. us rep the food items that are essential are lacking as well as some, some minor food items that are supposed to be important for the population to pack around the last. one of these food items as this week, only call co, not for you not are made at homes and broke the market by visa street vendors. jo suited out for the population pavement that goes to rep for, for, for the i wouldn't buy them. they are covered and flies and not cook over the fire . they're also really expensive, 14 shekels for 250 grams. before the war there were only 5 circles. there is another type of a suite with another 3 defender is they're gonna have to have been storage widely on the territory because of the suite, the money our shuttle. we sell pieces of biscuits stopped with chocolate before the war, and they were a checklist to kill. but now they cost $48.00 shackles. people come here to buy it as a better was a shortage of biscuits, majority of shops, office tours of sweets. and the goal is to have, not only in the middle area have been forced to shut down because of the m a, just a situation of war that hasn't prevented. they enter a office in charge of food items and to go to the comment. it is and to goes off, including the great ingredients, off the sweets like sugar and other components, other ingredients, mainly sugar at but to the cookie. and foods, and other supplies that are involved. and the making of a sweet a through us is that causes us to rep as well to the south of gaza. now, where reports say that at least 5 people were killed in sons the wounded on thursday as an he's very striking, a residential building in the city of con, your nice local gentlest. come also tarry as more details. i know this is pretty with the same, very easy and for years that's a change of fire in the southeast and the northeast or kind of the city and also safety city downtown. it looks like the as a lead occupation army is, are still trying to and funds deeper into kind of the city not long ago, the, as a lead army targeted a place not far from us. few things. so if you got away from us and just throw the whole home in 10 units, if you do come some other top logins and some other parts of what people would be good and enter to do that ongoing bombardment, that ongoing looks at the end of the month drones never stopped tubing quote over this kind of kindness. and also they are typically for you. i've never stopped overnight. also with a heavy phone bottom of the houses and the dissenters is really on the officer has vowed to turn all of gaza into rubble like they already decimated know the city of bates. i'm not sure if it's gone that some of that kind of as much as you want to really be a somebody to scan. i'm assume i don't know any grid. i'm assuming uh, it's an old as a smaller so it's like a little bit coming out of the same as the color at all. it's commercial because we need it with the mama to. there is a problem. not simple on what can we, somebody bought the battery or the resume on the corner of the room says room is revenge. and because we just don't know they've got a couple of gentlemen. so the british newspaper, the financial times has published lots of lights, images of the devastation in the region. the report estimates it up to 75 percent of the buildings in gaza. city i've been either damaged or completely destroyed. it's also said that's in the southern city of con. you nice, more than 25 percent of the buildings have been offensive. they're both said the current idea of forming campaign is the most extensive and the history of the gaza strip. that goes live now to form up pentagon security policy analyst, michael mallos. michael, great to help you with those. um, now i'm show you heard that and these random minutes, the officer said that the idea should completely destroy the gaza strip noise is simply part of the wall of woods by a military officer engaged in combat or so what should we be troubled by this? well, i think we should very much be troubled by this because it actually reflects the opinion and, and, and the policy of the netanyahu government, they want to make that entire area uninhabitable. the site with the west bank they want by that i mean they want to push all palestinians out and they don't care where they go. they just want the land for their own settlements and, and, and for their own radical notions. what i saw in those pictures from f t was the devastation turned them out to what i saw in comp or after world war 2, and also style and graph. uh it just total devastation. and that's their point to making uninhabitable with the fact that they're, they're flooding some areas reported late, will make it totally on a habitable, they won't be able to have any agriculture. they just don't care. it's right, this is their policy. we have rabbis who are talking about killing the children, you know, because the palestinian children because they were hooked all the homeless. i mean, they just equate all tell us that he is without me. and this is this, this is just mind boggling. and it's insane with his apologies for insults i'm just gonna jump in that by color and play devil's advocate. it's a bit a bit. so i guess is, i would say that is, is defending is national security in lights of those a trusted fees that were committed on october the 7th. but when you see what's happening to i get the sense that you believe that this response is disproportionate. so what happened 2 months ago to michael did, did you, did you hear the question? yes, i thought you were going to play something. ok. sorry. yeah. i it is. it is disproportionate . you have 1200 versus 20000. that's an unspeakable. that's. that's the ludicrous. and it's not just to, for the security. yeah. the, the, to the 2 state solution indeed is uh, uh, knowledgeable right now there is no question about it from the, from the perspective of the, of the administration of, uh, yahoo, i had, i came across an interesting article recently from harass. it's a joyce newspaper dating back to 2011. and what's that talk openly about the possibility of layman's wrong? now that's in german nazi term for clearing up the people who are not like them and, and so that they can have their own areas in it. i don't see and it's a part time, it's and, and now they're on top of that, they're adding this many depths well with, without any discrimination. so the, the, the destruction that i saw in those photographs show a, a carpet bombing in which, you know, civilians would not be unaffected. they, they would, every one of them would be killed if they didn't get out of those areas. and in many cases they have nowhere else to go. mm hm. so this is, this is, this is a policy of a, of a netanyahu government. and, and unfortunately the united states is not putting pressure enough pressure on this way, at least to get them to stop. what was one way they could do it is to stop arming them. mm hm. well, this brings you on very nice. it's a bonus question. my cold now we've all the same so many civilian deaths sees covered these situation extensively for the past 2 months. and the idea of says is still points to expand its military campaign to the the central part of the gaza strip. when do you think we'll get to the point where the world says enough is enough all the us pulls its weight because he has been somewhat isolated in his reluctance to condemn israel. and then the 2nd thoughts, the question is, what do you feel even pay attention is seem very steadfast, it is commitment, serious minutes your company? well, the answer is simply on the 2nd part. no, they will not pay any attention. and that response to the 1st part, they will, uh, i think the, the, the united states probably realizes it would be futile to do it. but there are so committed them internally in our congress, especially we have such a terrific, a jewish lobby, a very israel, that is, that it could easily be come to 50 for state if, if it were, were allowed to do so. it's, it's that in great, in our policy formulations for the middle east and, and i've heard other countries complain about that. they don't look at the other countries necessarily except through the prism of israel. and this is absolutely demean, undercut any influence positive influence. we can have in the region, and as a result, we're seeing the consequences. no, i don't. i don't think you don't get to a non elation of all the people. because i think if there's an attempt to do that, you're going to see other members of the excess of resistance begin to accept accelerate their escalation. they're escalating now, but they're going to accelerate it. and i refer specifically to hustle the is already been served with an ultimatum by this railways to clear, uh, any has the law up to the lead time, a river in so southern level. and they're not going to do that. it's in fact in the villages that i know of with friends who have contacted and they say they're being boxed, and these are houses. they have absolutely no military impact that they're there. there's a completely civilian houses. so they, they just re, at least have a carpet bag, a carpet bombing a policy and they don't care who they kill. and this is what's really alarming. and unfortunately, the united states is supporting this and is absolutely contrary to our own principles, but yet with a bind administration who doesn't act on anything, we can't expect anything more than that. this what michael? just one last quick question before you go, obviously many in the international community were very quick to condemn russia over its military offensive on ukraine. they would speak to become the most sanctioned country on the planets. visa, mastercard, we do airlines cuts of flights and then the sections a then listen, still on going. why do you don't think we've seen the same against isabel and sense of sanctions on severing diplomatic ties? rather be cynical. israel has a better lobby than the russians to get our congress. so there, there is no, they that you have, we have near cause people who are dead, who have dedicated their political and professional lots to contain russia to in fact try that have really changed. and i'll talk specifically about our neo conservative the we have conservative such as blanking and even victoria newman. uh they, they, they, and it doesn't matter. they, the near conservators are either in the republican party or the democrat party. and they, they can float back and forth, and that's what they've been doing. that's why they've been so, uh, hostile toward russia, in, in many, in whether it's a republican or democrat administration. i think it a fair, better under a republican immunization of the truck because he wants to. we need to have more conciliation. we'll have to see how that plays out in the future. unfortunately, the situation, the middle east, shows no sign of dying down microsoft. sure. what have you on the program? a getting the not too distant future. michael bought a full met pennsauken security policy unless thank you very much. thank you peter. and then use a form ahead of nigeria. central bank has been accused of illegally transferring the equivalents of millions of dollars into offshore bank accounts, including in the us, u. k. and china. on this one, the governor of the central bank of nigeria gold with m a sale deposit. and i do any funds in 593 for them. bank accounts in the united states, china and the united kingdom without authorization due in his 10, yet the accounts with the business of a deposit. it has all been tracked down by the investigator. the is currency and reports am circulating, suggesting that the former governor of the 92 and central bank of godwin and me c l . a stands accused of eliciting depositing billions of myra is into $593.00, a bags and sanction banks across the united states, the united kingdom. and the time that we are also aware of the fact that this river basin comes from despair should investigate all on the central bank off nigeria and related entities of what is also very important to note with in this investigation is the fact that the m. s. c, and that is covering key in custody for a separate one. point $2000000009.00 rep procurement, fluid case and seems like you

u. s. u. k, a china the the call to just take so, but it's a soft today. it must go. my name's peter scott, and here's how the world is looking as the we can get. so the way that we start with a bit of breaking news this our, the un security council has passed a resolution requiring both israel and hum us. so a lot deliveries of humanitarian aid into the gaza strip of proposed amendment for an immediate cease fire. it was blocked by the united states and rushes on buses. it's the you and the said that's under us pressure. the final text of the resolution, most important provisions, a singular study which is new to some of the cheapest in the us has once again exposed itself in front of the world. by blocking even the councils extremely, we can call for a cessation of hostilities in gaz. instead, washington playing dirty, sold a text, actually a license for israel to killed palestinian civilians in gaza under the pretext of, quote, creating conditions for a cessation of hostilities under pressure from the us. which effectively took over the authorship and you served the work on the text behind the scenes at various levels, twisting the hands of regional representatives, the text lost more and more important provisions with each new revision. colleagues, this is a tragic moment for the security council, not a moment of triumph for multilateral diplomacy, but huge on principle blackmail. it is an open defiance on the part of washington of the suffering of the palestinians, and of the aspirations of the world community to put an end to it. the security council is essentially being asked to stay out of the way while the us twists its arms in the region, not for the sake of peace as my american colleague claims, but to ensure washington's narrow self interest. the 15 member body that leads the united nations finally approved a resolution regarding the situation in gaza. now for weeks, the un security council has been delayed. but finally there was a resolution that the united states did not detail 13 countries voted in favor of it. the united states and russia both abstain, and afterwards the us representatives spoke highly as if this was a great step forward for the protection of humanitarian concerns and the ongoing fight and gaza. here's what the us representative had to say. since the start of this conflict, the united states has done work tirelessly to alleviate this humanitarian crisis. to get life saving assistance into gaza and to get hostages out of gaza to push for the protection of innocent civilians and humanitarian workers and to work towards a lasting peace. but today this council provided a glimmer of hope amongst a sea of unimaginable suffering. today this council called for urgent steps to immediately allows safe and hindered and expanded humana tarion access and to create the conditions for a sustainable cessation of hostilities. i'll note that this is the 1st time this counsel has used this language. language we believe is critical to scaling up aid and underscoring the tough steps ahead as we work together to achieve a lasting piece. but the reality is that the situation on the ground in gaza is dire. 20000 civilians have already died and the body count is rising. death toll continues to increase. however, the resolution that was passed did not call for a ceasefire and did not restrict israel's activities. site was simply allowing some humanitarian aid to go through. china spoke before the council and expressed some disappointment with the resolution. they ultimately voted in favor of we welcome the adoption of this draft resolution. there were quite a number of adjustments to the text in some important aspects, those adjustments and not consistent with the efforts. we have made, they do not meet our expectations, given the urgency of the situation on the ground, the humanitarian catastrophe and goals are that is getting more diet by the day, the counsels carnes action office, at least the glimmer of hope for increased in the expedited deliveries of humanitarian aid to garza. now the palestinian representative who spoke before the council describes the dire situation. the lack of access to medical care, the lack of access to electricity. the fact that journalists and humanitarian workers have been killed and have been in harm's way, the palestinian representative described how the whole world is outraged by what israel was doing, and the blatant atrocities being committed. biased rarely forces this concept 1st met to address this great prices when hundreds of palestinians had been killed by his, the occupying power. and it's cj and the aggression on the guys us through the concert is now meeting of the over $20000.00 palestinians have been killed almost half of them children. no one should forget that what we are talking about a 2300000 palestinians who have been fighting for their life and facing death every single day for 75 days. this requires an immediate fuel many 30 on seas via now back by 153 states around the world. there is no way to stop the war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide under way, but an immediate cease by it. now israel spoke before the council and described its activities as necessary in order to stop terrorism and described how the condemnation coming from international bodies and from various different voices around the world. the simply the singling out of the israel, the targeting and demon is ation of israel. is this council 6 to english to that is it should start by supporting israel's mission of returning hostages and eliminating the almost threat at the very least must prevent from us is empowerment . just as this council is committed to increasing aid, it should also be committed to blocking the smuggling of arms and transport weapons to the almost terrorists. and just as this council is committed to ensuring aid reaches goals and civilians, it should also be committed to ensuring the cit. aid is not the ability to come up stairs. we do not care about the civilian population. the focus of any resolution should also hold from us accountable while taking every step to prevent them from intrinsic themselves and regaining power. united states continues to protect israel and this resolution. ready is very much the result of many efforts by the united states to make sure that no resolution was passed by the council. that condemned is rarely activities or demanded a halt or a ceasefire. now the united states does not only want to be the protector of israel and the international arena, but he wants to be a backer of israel. we have a situation where the by the administration is calling for 14000000000 additional funds. $14000000000.00 additional dollars to be sent to israel in order to enable them to continue their operations in gosh, which are being condemned widely by the world. so the united states seems to be pretty solidly behind israel, despite international outrage about as rarely activities. there's talk and further escalating us support for israel, a mid international condemnation. let's flush their ssl, i'm now joined by political analyst screen lights. and phil make a showing stone showing thanks very much for joining those view and school counsel as finally money is to pass a resolution on gaza, a positive step as a positive step. of course, i mean whenever you have some minutes area aid being delivered to a civilian population that, that is direly in need as a, i think you guys reported that the, the numbers of starvation is potentially up to half the population. that is, that could be starving. i mean, this is the desperate for the 1st most you know, most of the most of the most of gaza, which are children, as we know about health population, our children and most of our civilians. so yes, we are happy that this is happening, but as talked about previously, of course there's, there's problems that if the us that does not support the ceasefire, getting that a to the civilians, when bombs are following when there's a war going on, that's the, that's the challenge, what do you think is taking so long? and why did the us veto the tex concerning the c 5 and the resolution? well because i mean the same reason that the, the was blocked this call for a cease fire about a week ago or so. i mean, there, you know, us as clearly on, on the, on the side of israel and the conflict of israel's point is that if they have a ceasefire that they will allow for mazda to regroup the commission. um to basically, um is facilitate their, you know, a mazda is agenda which, which is, you know, to continue to fight against as well. so, from that perspective, as real, as on the offensive here, they are basically in the invasion mode. they're in the, they're technically, they're in the offensive mode of, of, of striking into, you know, into gaza. so they don't want to stop, right? they want to keep the momentum going. and us of course, you know, saying that they are in agreement with, with israel on this, on this issue of not letting of leading the ceasefire will support them. us, well, security council resolutions. so now legally binding, what a show is though, is that israel will comply with it as well. that's what's curious with this particular resolution. i know that the us pushed for and got the, the point that is real, gets to sort of oversee the disbursement of the imaginary and relief. so as you say, like what, what is, what is the assurance to me is we know in the past israel has not agreed with her or divided by un resolutions in this case. uh, essentially if they oversee the relief, you're basically putting israel into a governing position in gaza and we can't lose sight of that. it's been brought up way too many times in the past that is real potentially wants to maintain its occupational ga. so this is a good step forward in that direction of now they're overseeing the governing side of treating the submit the civilian population know the human rights. what they have accused israel, of using starvation as a weapon of all by blocking food, water and fuel deliveries. do you think it will change or do you think that it's good enough? do you want it certain a that to make a tangible difference? so the people on the ground. so that's something that it's really difficult to analyze outside of the situation. i mean, even us sitting here watching this, we have no idea the reality for the people on the ground there, right? we don't, we don't know. and this, the truth is we've seen journalists have been killed. i mean, it's very, very difficult to, you know, even get accurate reporting right from the, from the words on. so, how can we know what, you know, what the needs are the people at this moment. all we can say is we wish that the 8 will reach them. but realistically, of course it's in there in a fight for survival. you know, those that are, that are still in gaza, right? you know, remaining, i'm not sure where they can go if they can, you know, if they can travel, if they can leave, it's like this hypothetical from the beginning was that they should flee. well, that's wonderful. but seeing your home playing, you know, fling to where, you know, only is when limited roads, there's only limited amount of, of, of space that's available to actually, you know, to the part to, to take your things belongings and to go to what a refugee camp and never come back, that's, that's what's happened to do a testing is in the past. so it's a very is a very scary situation and it's difficult for us to, to see it outside of being on the ground. it certainly certainly is shown um no, it does appear gradually, the us is becoming increasingly isolated in its own wavering supports of israel. what do you think it will take for it to change its position and just say enough's enough? i don't know that they will. they would ever be a moment where us would say enough is enough. there's that, as we know, there's a huge amount of, of financial interest. there's a political interest of a pack. there's the, the, the atl and it's, you know, it's allegations when, when anti defamation league charges people with, you know, being anti semitic for example. i mean, they've used that, that word against people who just, you know, who were, who were themselves jewish criticizing other jewish people. they were labeled that as a medic. so it's, it's a very difficult thing that you're up against here. if you know if america, what you really break with is what i think the best that that could be hoped would that be that the us basically just challenges as around the sense of okay, listen, we are financial support is contingent upon certain things, right? if the us really wants to keep gaza independent, then you know, the us obviously has, i think the, the, the financial and the, the, the political influence to do that. if, if you know, if it comes down to that in the next year, we'll see what happens here. and find this on the, any of the measures that the u. n. u think can take to help us still peace in gaza always. or is it secure? it's cal, so just to paralyzed and this is the, the maximum expense which any resolution could possibly go. i don't see what, what role the one can play in the sense, i mean, which curious because the un is what created israel in the 1st place, right? but since then, as we've seen, there are been numerous un resolutions to try to keep. but for example, israel's. ready orders in a certain place or to restore certain borders and, and keep the is really settlers out of palestinian land. obviously these have been all violated and that's obviously violated for decades. so i don't see how you doing can really play a strong role in this particular matter, except for, again, it's, it's, it just makes any sense in the eyes of the public opinion. that's where the, where long term repercussions can be affected. if we, if, if the israel continues to, to perpetuate a war, that is the violent and brutal to escalate populat

u. s. u k, you nation obsession with this thing. there must not be at least a narrative to take whole. the medium was presumably take some of the blame for not showing the kinds of pictures that were on newspapers in say, in our news and news outlets across the global south. oh, absolutely, but the needle has shifted and you know, we can criticize as much as we want the media and democracies, but they do have the sort of an auto correct. it doesn't function all the time, but they do have an auto connected function. if you've seen the protests outside of the new york times, calling them then your crimes, you've seen to walk outs of employees, m as in b, c, have influenced the and shamefully stopped the programs of 3 of their most live present. there's a streets a few days into the conflict. they've of course, reversed the decision after the story that we did, by the way, uh, at a, at a muse exposing that which i think is shameful. it's on democratic. it's unconstitutional, actually in the united states. so then either is moving, it's not moving as quickly as we would have liked it to, to all we're asking here is the fed and balanced during that. isn't that we have been promised and we've been taught in textbooks and during that isn't what schools? well, because m as nbc denies has anything to do with tyler, terry, and is the one on that pop. it's as supposed to do not made the statement to be fair, which does a lot as saudi arabia as a policy is james on uh, on this uh let genocide, i mean both savvy and the you a cooling for cease fires at the united nations and then saw the radio, the m b s saying they should be a global arms embargo on israel. what do you think? uh, i mean, i knew just as well would you would support us at the holding expo 20 for the t perhaps in response. very, very on the response, but what do you think? so how do you maybe meant by that? because obviously all the arms being is just a little to the thousands and thousands of children, all nato. so from the united states, in your opinion, in britain, what you need, what i think, what the position clearly says is you need to be said across the board, the board. so if arms producing countries such as the united states, the embargo selling weapons to countries that they think our cri, uh, are using them for genocide or for war crimes, then that should be a rule that applies on everybody. not have your favorites to, to exclude it. what's happening here is again, with full sympathy for the innocent lives lost on october 7th. this does not justify the killing of over 15000 people. innocent people. a lot of them are babies. a lot of them they have just, there's been a footage. there's been footage recently released of a baby, an infant 3 that was picked up out of the roberts by a miracle. he or she is still alive. but you know, you and i, and possibly every human being on the plan, it's can agree that is not a terrace that cannot possibly be a total of this. so what is the condemnation? where is the sympathy and how can we know as humanity, as countries that preach mortality and breach human rights for such a crime to be committed? so absolutely, an embargo should be across the board and his role should not be exempted if it is using these weapons to commit crimes such as these ones. well, clearly joe biden, versus your neck, your being the dis, they know how to pictures of the kind you just spoke about and said these realize the right of self defense regardless. and they knew that the thousands of children were being killed and still didn't change their policy. in any case, i mean, i want to return to expert 2050000000 odds and for saudi arabia. but of course, the fact that saudi arabia and the u. a today you a national day have taken such clear positions versus 5 when the americans and western europeans are saying a ceasefire and the benefits them us. what do you make of the lies told against the you a about $1228.00 being an exercise in fossil fuel negotiation and the increased you will propaganda are against our nations likes the idea. rayburn, the you a off to that positions on gaza. this is to full allow me here to answer 1st about the vincent positions about the u. e. and so the vehicle in for a ceasefire and the u. s. a posing, i think the best answer to that is what the winston, how winston churchill describe. the americans is that they will do the right thing after they've tried everything else. seeing that the ceasefire only benefits from us is very short sighted. it is shallow and it is absolutely wrong. the entity is not on just not just on this instance. there has been several previous incidents with the sound. you are a b as a us ally, as a us friend have advised

u. s. u. k. canada to suspend military assistance to israel, as long as its forces continue to commit what's being described as work crimes and gaza. how likely is that? um right now the way things are going it doesn't seem like it's likely, but pressure is mounting on administration at home. there are people calling for because the american law actually forbids the sudden weapons to a countries that are going to use those weapons on civilians. and that's exactly what israel has been doing. it's against the american lots against international lot it's we'll see if they actually have these calls and put real pressure and condition this aid to israel. be, is really prime minister also said that we will turn b roots and south lebanon into garza and con eunice. if has been not makes a mistake, i mean that message is geared 1st of all, towards the domestic audience or an international audience. and do you see that this war and goes up, could start to spreads the longer shows. i mean, they're trying t

u. s. u k, and germany were among the 10 nations who abstained. how isolated does this vote? leave the us picking up on a walk, but from what somebody was saying, what message does it send? that is the message likely to be heated, but if so when? oh, i mean the message is very, very small, right? um, i'll send that to you. any thoughts on something so strongly agree on something that strongly? so the message is very kid. the question is, what's going to result in tomorrow messages saying, i mean, it was an interesting community living in africa and the 3 countries did. the 3rd for it's to obtained was, i mean, i'd be hearing about it against it. i'm so, you know, even in a continent our servers is africa, there's seems to be a very, very strong message. and one has to ask, how can they not these, you know, call can one not us for a ceasefire up to everything, but we've seen and, and, and you know, that we've seen on television screens now. so, so no, but the question is, of course, the with abiding administration and all they actually going to heat this message. and while one would think that a route to increasing the start thinking about the fact that he is losing a lot of support to sign america from the liberal left. but, but it's, you know, it seems like this relationship with, with israel just keeps on holding them in some way, both financially and, and also to magically seems to consistently still support as well in the school. today i'm picking up on that allies as opposed to speak, supposedly, of allies, at least in public, can take a more honest and robust tone in private. what are we to make that a president bivens remarks that as well as indiscriminate bombing of gaza, is losing it? public support of the p. m. prominence to nothing. yeah. who needs to change his government and his thoughts on a 2 state solution? where is that coming from to well i, i believe that the president biden is probably speaking about his own public opinion because he's rails public opinion. i mean, it's right of support all over the world. i've never really existed on the policy and calls, i think the, the vote, the you a national, a general assembly, a resolution on, on file, on palestine reflects what the, i would say. historic opinion in the global south is about the conflict and the, the faith of the police being and people on the rights of the pricing and people. it is in the, in the west, in the united states, in the, in the european union where governments have been supportive of these rail. somehow in disconnect, uh, width, uh, a growing uh portion of their own public opinions wire. of course i polled at the uh, the barbaric uh campaign of bumping that has been uh, that has been imposed over a guys a. and of course it is their own stands, their own stands um, uh, supporting israel despite the lease. uh, i would say, approves that i that are visible due to the old public opinion to the world that is creating an internal problem in a western societies and for western governments such as the us government, the president obama and, and i, i think he's referring to that public opinion that doesn't understand how governments in the west are so supportive of the government of israel at a respectively of uh, its actions that are clearly violating international law. and of course, gonna be the more crimes. and let's discuss the points that you bring up that with, with somebody at somebody. what do we, what do we to make up? was that the stock differences in positional as well? and that's building of gaza, of governments. i'm not talking about public opinion hit now, but the governments in the global south, compared to those rich nations in the north. a look at the whole issue really stems from the fact that israel is ultimately european suffering from colony. so it makes perfect sense. the europeans, so the richard country is europeans. americans are going to support their, their sellers. and so i think this is, this is a really important point that keeps getting messed. and this is why there is a real interest from the us to support. uh is really state because it supports it's, you know, it's interest and in the region and i really know i would go as far as to say that we talked about ethnic cleansing and genocide. but really i think what we see here is, is a u. s. actively involved in this and it's just as really, soldiers doing the, you know, the labor of it, but i think this is why you don't see global south countries supporting as well. they're, they're not, you know, it isn't a global south such a colony. so i think this is, and i think 11 other thing i'd want to say on, on president biden's remarks is that, you know, he's, he's such as things to this effect in the last month said, you know, things are just, are public opinion, has a shifting and so on, and i, i find these as sort of diversions are just ways of to sort of buy by time. i mean, you know, you can keep saying those, but ultimately the us can turn off the sort of the weapon supplies. it continues to do so even even in light of these massive atrocities. and it could, you know, turn this off and according to is really generals and former generals. they would tell you that it would. and this for very quickly, if that stops a lot of it is this shattering the reputation of nation

u. s. the u. k. france, russia, and china, of each, as a veto, is used extensively over the years. the u. s. is bought more than 40 resolutions on israel. critics say the current setup isn't working. as the international community is unable to respond effectively to global crises. there's been many proposals for reform including limiting the visa that expanding the number of permanent members on the un security council for not one has been implemented. or you can see israel's bombing campaigns as killed or injured tens of thousands of palestinians. most of gauze is population has been forcibly displaced many families, several times. israel has rejected calls for permanency expire, as pledge to continue with the sol, despite growing appeals for an end to the violence. vince and bald headed out to sierra for inside story. the. let's bring in our guests in northern wales is con ross, the founder of independent diplomat. the non profit advisory group is also a former british diplomat. served on the un security council. and it's, i'm a bad many hello to you. is a former pakistani ambassador to th

u. s. on the u. k, are refusing to sign up to the latest draft deal where a referendum or to phasing out fossil fuels was taken out. the summit, supposedly the united arab emirates have said that they will now try again in the hope of finding a consensus as they will be going through the economies. is what some negotiate. as the talks have been saying, we will not sign our dyslexia certificates. we cannot sign on on to text that does not have strong commitments on phasing out fossil fuels. this text is clearly in sufficient and disappointing. so as we, as a european union, outstanding for, for you and assessable energy for, or in this road, we cannot support these text. and we even come here for 2 weeks in order to say that people might be able to do something. we need to do something, the whole point of the global stuff, take us to look in them or with a mirror, tells us we need to read it and that's what we're collectively to do. and if we don't, we have all polluted login. so in memphis facebook sciences, i'm pretty sure we need to act as while ago the cop 28 direct to general manjeet l y d responded to the christmas, isn't holding out hope that the language around a fossil fuel phase hours may end up in the final text we're facing the most demanding cop agenda of all time. and what we are seeing right now is everybody working through that agenda. all cops are challenging. but in this cop, we're trying to do something that has never been done before. something to start. we are trying to agree a comprehensive plan to close the gaps between where the world is and wherever it needs to be to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. that is all know stuff that has been or no style or long. part of this is to include language on fossil fuels in the text. if we can, that would be his start. say, despite see, is a failure of the cop 28. the right to general says use still hoping to seal an historic deal, but that would require an almost equally historic compromise. i also dw climate reports of tim shown back was that might look like to well, that is very difficult to say. yes, there are many, many formulations. so on the table, a very tiny particular words that are seeing the parties are a fighting about one approach could be a general approach could be that the industrialized countries would need to phase out early of in developing countries. that will be one option that we are hearing. another one is that's uh, rich that countries develop countries would need to phase out mean was some developing countries would only need to phase down with some timelines. there's also the discussion over common catch and storage which can reduce the emissions to some extent and to find that. and then the 3rd option, which is rather a leverage i would say is the financial aspect. um, we that it could be a landing ground opening doors. many developing countries have difficulties to access money on the financial markets of the s. they also have a huge step problems. and therefore the interest are very expensive. they need money for the energy transition, which would require fossil fuel fuel phase out. and i'm opening a money few uh, money channels. yeah. giving them money and forms or friends or loans. put open doors to reach a lot more consensus on the fossil fuels side of the negotiations. here it was the ws. tim showing doug reporting from the you and climate conference now is randy officials say that they are increasing security screening of 8 deliveries bound for god to to enable more supplies to enter the territory. the carol shalom checkpoint was reopened, but it will be used to check deliveries before best sent through the rough uh, border crossing that connects. egypt and garza to egyptian securities also said inspections would begin on tuesday under a new deal between israel, egypt and the united states health co workers at a hospital in tel aviv adapting to the needs of a country that his actual as his route to seize its offensive against hamas, which is considered as a terrorist group by several countries. more wounded military personnel are arriving from the battle field also being treated. former is rarely hostages. with delta is working to help patients recover from both physical and mental trauma. disability chopper is taking off from the rooftop of the visas. biggest hospital inside the doctors are treating is really soldiers wounded in action as well as form of hostages that were headed by him. us a golf ball for levels underground is solving as part of the hospital because of the ever present tread overall ca dikes. this doctor in the psychiatric department says the ex hostages are struggling to become the trauma. the hostages in some us connectivity, were holding the new main conditions in human sanitary conditions. they were subjects to severe, physical, sexual and mental abuse. i have never seen anything like that already does on hospitals. people continue to adopt here's a look now at some of the of the headlines making news around the world today. and the ukranian president loading is lensky his cold on the us to continue. it's another tray to his country. so let's get travel to washington on tuesday and is to some meet president jo buys and later the latest usaid package for ukraine is in danger of failing because of opposition from republicans in congress. packet stones. um it says at least $23.00 soldiers have been killed in a terror attack in the north west of the country. officials say is limits? militants rammed a truck full of explosives into a police station, launched a motor attack. the police station was being used by the pax dani ami as a base come and a pull in the japanese soldier, rena goodoy has won her baffled, sold, just as an alignment, sexual assault case era, quote, found 3 of a former colleagues guilty with each receiving 2 year suspended jail sentences, the case had previously been dropped. it will still receive well for us to reopen it. following an online campaign bond goodoy in poland. donald's task is to be sworn in for a 2nd time as prime minister tomorrow. also being elected by the country's parliament, he will head a centrist pro e u government. and the 8 years of right twin nationalist rules, the new prime minister has place ukraine high on his agenda, saying he will urge the west to fully mobilize in suppose, you will say, vowed to result the truck a dispute which has created a miles long backlog at the board to spend the corresponding and we also want to come to your right sca has more now on those promises from the incoming. put if prime minister as well as don't know if those come it wants to make a police course and the judge is independent again, the whole distribution system. and he also promises more money for a teachers, nurses and other people working in public services. he wants, he also wants to be hi molder care system for, for as early. and he also pro, has a huge tent as in the, for the school in the education systems system which is should be more color on the more open minded and promote more european values. he also wants to bring back from is it promised in his 1st speech and i would go to russ

u. s. and the u. k. are refusing to sign up to the latest draft deal where a reference to phasing out fossil fuels was admitted to some its host, the united air, the enrich, i've said that they will now try you again in the hope of finding consensus part the cop $28.00 director general measured else, one responded to the criticism, holding out hope that the language around a fossil fuel phase out may just end up in the final tax take of us. we're facing the most demanding cop agenda of all time. and what we are seeing right now is everybody working through that agenda. all cops are challenging. but in this cop, we're trying to do something that has never been done before. something to start. we are trying to agree a comprehensive plan to close the gaps between where the world is and where it needs to be to keep 1.5 degrees within reach that is on north star that has been or no style or long. part of this is to include language on fossil fuels in the text. and if we can, that would be his start drawing me

u. s. and the u. k. refuse to sign up to the latest draft deal where a reference to phasing out fossil fuels was taken out. the summons hosting added air of emeralds is now trying to find a consensus or the cop 28 director general margie the also why the responded to the criticism, holding out hope that the language around a fossil fuel phase out may end up in the final text we're facing the most demanding cop agenda of all time. and what we are seeing right now is everybody working through that agenda. all cops are challenging. but in this cop, we're trying to do something that has never been done before. something has start. we are trying to agree a comprehensive plan to close the gaps between where the world is and wherever it needs to be to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. that is all know stuff that has been or no stop or long. part of this is to include language on fossil fuels in the text . if we can, that would be his start. if you're watching the w news. and here's a reminder of our top stories a

u. s. canada u k. but it seems like all the windows concerns, how falling on deaf ears? yes, we do take threats seriously. but the believe, you know, depending on the context, so that's in the specific case i. yes, on the bottom. and then i, we have gotten to bind to you. i don't want to amplify or give too much of credence to such a extreme is who make type some get a lot of coverage. but on the other end, we pick the seats in this particular case, i know that we have picking up this matter with the i think us and canadian, the product is well, this trip. but as i said, i don't to one, you know, the extremist instead is have a tendency of one thing. we do have coverage on the nation. i would like to dignify them. so one thing i know, he basically is open didn't original clause, but a dual citizen, all of us in canada, he was also found it will seek for justice, which is an organization back them. india is also a designated dentist and india. he has a what, what the criminal cases in india has been advocating for a separate deed called auto renewal for the seats communit

u. s. the u. k. france, russia, and china. each of the veto is used extensively over the years. the us has bought more than 40 resolutions on israel. the critics say the current setup isn't working as the international community is unable to respond effectively to global crises. there's been many proposals for reform including limiting the visa that expanding the number of permanent members on the un security council. for no one has been implemented or you can see israel's bombing campaigns is killed or injured. tens of thousands of palestinians. most of gauze is population has been forcibly displaced many families. several times. israel has rejected calls for permanency expire as pledge to continue with the sol, despite growing appeals for an end to the violence finch and bald headed out to sierra for inside story. the spring and our guests in northern wales is con ross. the founder of independent diplomat, the non profit advisory group, is also a former british diplomat who served on the un security council. and it's some of that many hello to you as a form of pakistani ambassador to the united nations and was closely involved in discussions about the reform of the security council in las go now is the microsoft, former russian diplomat, german of the russian friendship society with our countries welcome to you all con, 1st question to you. 18000 palestinians have been killed. most of them women and children. and the un security council is not able to call for a ceasefire, even though most of the world wants to see the fighting stop. is the you when failing at its primary mission? yes, undoubtedly i meant the un security council is the world's primary body for peace and security for peace and security. and the u. s. as blocks any action as it, as traditionally done on israel palestine issues. and on this occasion, it has clearly blocked the security council action. so now the action goes to the general assembly. so by the way, just to make this clear at the time of recording, we haven't yet seen the boat to the un general assembly. it will happen in a few hours. there is likely to be overwhelming support for pausing the fighting. and it's probably going to be called a ceasefire in the language that they're looking at. but we really have, we have, we have many viewers from what could be called the global south analysis 0. what are they supposed to think when they see major powers on the one hand promoting international rules? and then blocking the only multiple multilateral system that we have to uphold them when it suits their interest. what i think most people in the global south would be extremely disappointed, but not surprised by the way that the security council, the way it's structured

u. s. the u. k. france, russia, and china, us each has a veto, is used extensively over the years. the us has bought more than 40 resolutions on israel. critics say the current setup isn't working. as the international community is able to respond to affectively to global crises. there's been many proposals for reform including losing the visa and expanding the number of permanent members on the un security council for no one has been implemented or you can see israel's bombing campaigns as killed or injured tens of thousands of palestinians, most of gauze as population has been forcibly displaced many families, several times. israel has rejected calls for permanency expire as pledge to continue with the sol, despite growing appeals for an end to the violence. vince and bald headed out to sierra for inside story. the. let's bring in our guests in northern wales is con ross, the founder of independent diplomat. the non profit advisory group is also a former british diplomat who served on the un security council. and it's, i'm a bad many hello to you is a former pakistani ambassador to the united nations and was closely involved in discussions about the reform of the security council in las go. now if you have just left microsoft, former russian diplomat, german of the russian friendship society with our country's welcome to you all con, 1st question to you. 18000 palestinians have been killed. most of them women and children. and the new and security council is not able to call for a ceasefire, even though most of the world wants to see the fighting stop. is that you when failing at its primary mission? yes, undoubtedly i meant the un security council is the world's primary body for peace and security for peace and security. and the us as blocks any action as it has traditionally done on israel palestine issues. and on this occasion, it has clearly blocked the security council elections. so now the action goes to the general assembly. so by the way, just to make this clear at the time of recording, we haven't yet seen the vote to the un general assembly. it'll happen in a few hours. there is likely to be overwhelming support for pause in the fighting. and it's probably going to be called a ceasefire in the language that they're looking at. but we really have, we have, we have many viewers from what could be called the global south analysis 0. what are they supposed to think when they see major powers on the one hand promoting international rules? and then blocking the only multiple multilateral system that we have to uphold them when it suits their interest. well, i think most people in the global south would be extremely disappointed, but not surprised by the way that the security council, the way it's structured is, is not working. i think at the heart of it's a dysfunction, a nice the fact that we have a structure of the primary body responsible for the maintenance of international peace and security which reflects the arrangement of a bygone era. i mean, the 5 permanent members all dead because off to the 2nd world war arrangement. and now the security council needs to reflect garden, the global realities, which it doesn't. so i think this disappoints left in the global south. but there's also a sense that this body must be radically deformed if it is to live up to the responsibilities of the 21st century, because it does not reflect 21st century the entities. and for that, it is important that either the security council is reformed. in the manner that you increase the number of elected members who can then balance the bar exercise by the b 5. 0 you move to end v 2 we. they pause. even though i think that would be a very difficult, difficult thing to do because any reform is the security council with which you know, i have been involved in the negotiations for almost 5 years. any reform would involve an amendment to the child to the united nations, and that means that a due to its majority of the general assembly will be required and then gratification. all those who have voted for it, including the 5 permanent members. so here's the dilemma or the problem. the problem is that the 5 permanent members of the security council do not wish to give up. it's we to and therefore we're looking at a situation where they have been recently moved by the general assembly to try to at least limit or to embarrass a, the permanent 5 and they use the we do it. i think we should remember the countries that have used it. most of it is the united states and russia. the get up to kingdom is the number to country that used to be too many times. but china and fonts have used it less. so the 2 countries that have used it, most of you know that the names of fact how they either tried to shield themselves or their allies from st. you or from any kind of action which leads to security. guards of dysfunction ineffective and lacking legitimacy. okay. just love, i want to bring into this conversation, but before i do that quick little explanation to make sure our viewers are up to speed on just the very basics of how the un security council works. the un security council or u. s. c is 15 members, 5 of which are permanent, and they are essentially the victors of world war 2, which is when all of this was designed and, and built and they are the us, the u. k. rush at china and france. and those 5 only have the rights and the ability to veto any resolution that comes to them. okay, and that's what we're talking about today. so you have just a lot of i want your take on this as a former russian diplomat because it on this particular conflict the war on gaza. countries have been critical of the us vetoing a ceasefire. but there's another concert going on still going on. of course, russia and ukraine, and on that conflict, it's been the other way around with russia, vetoing any attempts to impose a ceasefire in that war. so we see that the major powers use the veto when it suits their interest. what is your take on this? this issue of the veto power and whether it's blocking the way i to of course, if we have a room at the current international affairs, we'll fi

u. s. canada u k. but it seems like all the windows concerns, how falling on deaf fios? yes, we do take threats seriously. but the believe, you know, depending on the context of that, in the specific case i, yes, of the following, the i, we have got in a bind yet. i don't want amplify a gift too much of a couldn't do such a extremists who make trips and get a lot of coverage. but on the other end, we take the serious in this particular case, i know that we have picking up this matter with the i think us and canadian authorities, well this trip. but as i said, i don't to want to know the extra missing dentist with them and see if one thing we do have coverage on, on each one i would like to dignify them. so one thing i know, he basically is open didn't original clause, but a dual citizen over us and canada. he was also found total 6 for justice, which is an organization by them. india is also a designated therapist. in india. he has a what, what do someone else? he says india has been advocating for a separate seat called auto renewal for the seats community. it's not som

u. s. a by the u. k. and by the e. u at which it in essence, so problem is the it or the other people often and probably. so we obviously prone mike on a conduct that is not very cool inside of the united nations shuttle value innovation to, you know, you know, that typically as of sanctions. right. now let's talk about breaks a little bit. now we've seen the expansion of economic integration of bricks, countries, and one thing the world is looking forward to is settling by electro trade and national currencies where the both country that are involved in such kind of trade now is that is hitting that by the west one way or the other, how far is south africa are ready to go in defending it. stand in settling by law to a trade in national conferences, i think probably for your fewest to better appreciate the evolution of the topics payments, settlement system it's, it's equally critical for you you'll feel was to understand 3 pallets of cooperation amongst breaks the member states as the 1st one speaks about the centrality

u. s. a by the u. k. and by the e. u. at which it, in essence, so problem is the it or the other people often and probably. so we obviously prone mike on a conduct that is not the frequent side of the united nations. shut the value in relation to, you know, you know, that typically as of song shifts right? now let's talk about breaks a little bit. now we've seen the expansion of economic integration of bricks, countries, and one thing the world is looking forward to is settling by electro trade and national currencies where the both countries that are involved in such kind of trade now is that is hen that by the west one way or the other, how far is south africa are ready to go in defending it, stand in, settling by electro, a trade in national currencies, i think probably for your fewest to better appreciate the evolution of the topics. payments that the and system it's, it's equally critical for you, you'll feel was to understand 3 pallets of cooperation amongst breaks the member states are the 1st one speaks about the

u. s. a by d u k. and by the e. u at which it in essence so nice the the it or the other people of them probably. so we obviously prone mike on a conduct that is not very cool and silent, but with the united nations shuttle value innovation to you know, you know, that typically as of functions right now let's talk about breaks and little bits. now we've seen the expansion of economic integration of brakes countries. and one thing the world is looking forward to is settling by lot you a trade and national currencies, whether both countries that are involved in such kind of trade now is that is hen that by the west, one we'll be able to how far east south africa are ready to go in defending it, stand in, settling by law, tried to trade in national currencies, i think probably for you know, your fewest to better appreciate the evolution of the topics. payments, settlement system it's, it's equally critical for you. you'll feel we're still understand 3 pallets of cooperation amongst breaks a member states or the 1st one s

u. s. and the u. k, the put a stop to few stocks between russia and ukraine in 2022 here. so we tried to shift the focus when asked about the goal of washington's aid to to yes, we all know why rush recalls repeated meetings on this topic. $655.00 days since the start of its illegal full scale and vision of ukraine. russia has failed to accomplish its war and it is failed to break the spirit and resistance of the ukrainian people. we expect russia to spout any justification that can no matter how absurd to mask its failures on the battlefield . it can with the dried forces and start meeting is responsibilities as a permanent member of this council. instead, pressure spends its time in his council, criticizing legitimate assistance provided to defend ukraine from russia's illegal actions. meanwhile, when it comes to the fate of us 8 for ukraine, it is currently facing a deadline in washington. the vitamin ministration is bringing and zelinski on tuesday to try to convince lawmakers to pass around $60000000000.00 and funding for the next year, with the white house warning th

u. s, and the u. k. supported it, but expressed concern over the decision. the mission, which was made up of 245 people, was put in place back in 2020, with the us, claiming it was aimed at facilitating a democratic transition of power in the country. but students on military coup in 2021. and this year has been marked by intense fighting between the military government, the to power and the paramilitary rapids support forces. the clashes have left an estimated 10000 people dead since april and 6000000 people this place. but the mission put in place by the u. n. was having very little effect and the military and government in place called for its departure, therefore it will officially come to an end starting next week. right, so what was said about the citizen conflict to share. so they had to the decision to end that mission to sue data. and there was also some discussion about somalia. the un security council voted unanimously to lift the ban on arms deliveries to somalia. this decision comes more than 30 years after the 1st embargo was imposed. as report