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

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

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

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

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

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

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

u. k. and an exclusive interview to our tea rushes, foreign minister survey lab, rob shares his take on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the european union plus with.

u. k. were sitting far away in an exclusive interview, 2 r t rushes foreign ministers target elaborate shares, whose pig on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the ear, the corps and other 500000000 euros into teams army, despite struggling to fix its own budget. amid the economic backlash of its sanctions against russia. ukrainian troops have resumed in terms of showing of the guns republic in a desperate attempt to reclaim the territory. the kids army recently.

u . s. and the u. k. who are sitting far away. it's easy for particularly for the u. k. and the united states have really set back and allow this to happen to really try to escalate this. because europe is the one that is going to be feeling olivers 40 percent of the sanctions are actually affecting them. the most did survey lover of say anything about a cooperation between russia and countries in africa and asia. yes. so russia has been building its highs in the east. they have other markets in china, india and, and now pakistan. we have recently seen the deal made between russia in eden for 40000000000 da. turkey also made its yell for $30000000000.00. clearly these sanctions are not working and affecting the indicated targets as well. right. whether they're affecting the you and many countries, of course in developing nations, including africa, africa has long been a partner of russia in terms of develop may and, and dish restructuring. and of course are also working with china. but the relationship that russia provides to africa is entirely different than the relatio

u. k. and an exclusive interview to our tea brushes, foreign minister survey lab, rob shares his take on what the u. s. and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the european union plus, with our correspondent, is in the thick of the action amid the latest ukrainian shelling of the lugens, the people's republic as key f. sports is launched and offensive to retake territory there with just past 4 pm here in moscow and you're watching r t international. i'm donald quarter. welcome to the program. there's no point for the west to completely break off its ties with russia, especially when it comes to the energy market. that's according to foreign minister, sergei lab rav who in an exclusive interview to our channel. also underlined that russia is not worried about the use desire to curb purchases of russian oil and gas . you do much the interior, so i don't think that it's in their interest to stop all times. we balance to cut off all the times we send to use liquefied natural gas that the americans are trying to sell them. and if they do that, then we would have no problem. the problem isn't sand that due to why they do w

u. s. and the u. k. who are sitting far away in an exclusive interview with our team rushes foreign minister shares his take on what the us and you okay are planning for ukraine. and the european union with par, corresponded to.

u. s. and the u. k. who are sitting far away in an exclusive interview to our t rush as foreign minister, sergey loud. rob shares his take on what the us and u. k. are planning for ukraine and the u. e. u pores, another 500 millions of euros in the army, despite struggling to fix its own budget. amid the economic backlash of extensions against russia, ukrainian troops have resumed intense shelling of the new gods republic than a desperate attempt to reclaim the territory.

u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust after many workers left her jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in response to the soaring cost of living. some countries like germany have launched schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers. peter, this morning was an absolute mess. we were at the we were told to arrive 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got an offline. and we would just keeping the decimal open. we would just keeping the heater outside is her vendors, them back in the us with thousands of flight cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendance to ramp up, stopping. others are offering pilots, triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change your tickets for free. for those who prefer to skip the airport during this busy holiday, driving to their destination seems to be a good option. but with some of the highest gas prices on record, that may also prove costly. gillian wolf, al jazeera. ah, this is houses here, and these other top stories now russian back separatists say they've surrounded the city of misty trans, ukraine's east in the hands region. q denies that claim and says, fighting is ongoing if you chance, cuz the last ukrainian control city in the hands, when people are leaving their homes as russian forces escalate. attacks, what are the teachers? the 50 doesn't exist anymore. it has practically been wiped off the face of the. there is no humanitarian, a distribution center. it has been puzzling away now that i stayed almost to the last day till they hit the culture center. it was destroyed, there were many casualties. i was among them. i was covered with rubble. people help to dig me. my injuries were not serious. one might say, god showed me mercy. argentina's economy minister has resigned the pension rises on the streets due to soaring food prices and no fuel stocks. there been weeks, a protest by truck drivers were demanding higher pay to help offset the costs. they've also been protest in south korea. thousands of people have marched, demanding better working conditions. and an increase to the minimum wage valley was organized by south korea is biggest trade union for testers, have stormed one of libya's rival parliaments in the eastern city of to brook. demonstrators also held one of the biggest value in the capital. chipley has seen in years protests also held in been ghazi, the router and people are angry about rising food prices. high unemployment power outages, corruption and years of political deadlock. how the student leaders have agreed to hand over the bullets that killed al jazeera journalist sharing. actually to us officials, american investigators will run ballistic tests on the bullet to see if it does indeed match ammunition used by israeli soldiers. the u. s. has apparently agreed not to share the bullets with the israeli counterparts train. it was a palestinian american. she was killed by israeli forces on may, the 11th or covering israeli, raised in training camp. there's all the headlines. news continues here and i'll just there, as after witness how and why did couldn't become so obsessed. with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold or corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're gonna rip this deal apart if they take the white house in 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today? we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. i got a guy that a good and duties with me. a good one. i get the ah ah for hey, a number with sampling 1st and foremost, i believe 2 gallows with slayer sack good disengaging breath. you're sam, ma'am. i bang an e b. who's that bath? that deed don't fall. well shall lad me. sure, sure. my lap black. i like the back and lent issue that i l

u. s. u. k. european countries. and they are, but they are assistance to ukraine to be prepared for a big military conflict. and now everybody says it openly. it was the night before, but now even the officials in britain in us, they say yes, we were there with the there were think look the, the, the fight. very good because or, and i think in this regard of whether they were prepared for a war for, for attacking russia or for resisting russia. it does matter because here, put in a loss to quote, i think was the cause of it. so who said the intentions, and it was a bismark? yeah. intentions don't matter. what matters is the 10. yeah, exactly. and the potential of ukraine has been increased significantly, whether russia, rightly and correctly calculate the devil to sing. that's another big discussion. but to say that this operation was a totally unprovoked, irrational move, that's a bit too far. ok, well for we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments state she didn't. ah, or for ah, ah, ah mm ah mm hm. mm hm. welcome back to world department said that i'll account for such director of the vault i discussion club. but before the break, we were talking about the military operation that russia conducts in the ukraine. and i think authorizing something like that would have been a major a tab before any historically minded russian leader, but especially so i think for vladimir putin given everything he said about how the russians and the ukrainians are part of one people. i would he have to part with this rather romantic edge, a political notion, you know, that your green light, the military operation and don't you think that rushing the way was held hostage of that idea that you know, we and the ukrainians or brothers and wasn't the west using that in a sense, calculating, counting on rushes, inability to take a military step against ukraine for thought, i would not overestimate the intellectual capacity of the west. so when you said that they were rational in center rational, yes. and you say that the county calculate how to provoke russia. i don't know, probably not a movement of thinking in the west as we see, since the end of the cold war might be pretty disastrous for, for some policy. what is true? yes, the narrative are and which put in and that many russian decision makers base the approach to ukraine is a to put it mildly, not the only one. so you can argue quite grounded about this concept of one nation and one people. because for example, in the soviet union, it was completely different idea. in russia before 19th century, it was another version of this. and we'll put in the revived is actually the approach which prevailed in russian history in the russian state building since me the 19th century. it was it an emotional idea or was it because, i mean, the way i see it that he, as a commander in chief, had to take rushes interest 1st and foremost and, and many analysts including, i think people are associated with, well, they have claimed that well he sort of push the solving of the ukrainian issue off for quite some time that perhaps if that have been addressed earlier, we wouldn't have to deal with the, you know, with the casualties and this level of destruction and the level of west and push it back as we are dealing with right now, do you think he has it hated perhaps for a little bit too long. some people believe that this action had to be taken down 14. whenever the thing started it's easy to be wise for somebody. yeah. i don't know, what is the answer to show that it wasn't the emotional put in is not there very much emotional person. yes, he believes in this narrative and he believes in this idea about one nation. but actually, many of us, including myself, were very much surprised to the beginning of this operation and not to call it shocked. but actually approaching was very frank. if we remember his article published in july 2021. exactly about this, the genesis of russian and ukrainian relationship and the conclusion that the article was absolutely clear. that's the question to us, why we didn't read it as, as what was written. she said that, yes, we believed this is one nation. but we respect the realities which emerged for many reasons, that there are 2 states, fine, and we are ready to recognize to accept this state with one condition that this state is friendly to our, to our state then find they can corporate, like i didn't know us canada and so on. but even the 2nd state will be based on the enter ration ideology and become the m to ration bork. then the state will not be there. you mentioned the 2014 and how this whole tobacco st started with the association e association agreement. and just a few days ago the your leaders formerly granted the ukraine and most of our candidate status calling it historic moment a good day for europe. although there were some negative comments as, as well, for example, from you commission president goes to a phone line who said that this decision was taken in the face of the russian imperialism. i wonder it's been the same question as with ne, to do they authentically want ukraine in or is it another case of expansion promised expansion for the sake of expansion and spiting russian know now i think this is like a trap, so they don't want to grain in they understand very well that the ukraine is absolutely unfit to become member of the european union. even if we take the full decides all the traditional problem. so we agree, but this is a country at war. it's. i've sprung through to all rules and principles of the european integration to accept such a country. what is interesting and coming back to the beginning of our conversation, unity and union, and european leaders who launched this project and then continued that. and i'm, i believe that this project was one of the most successful in european political history. ever. human d. e, the, i mean the european in the grill from the beginning, you are the, the, the, the, the, the, the cause, the actual data. 3 but the initially tried to dig distance to every sink, which has to do a job politics. it's not about politics, except it's about development. it's about democracy. it's about economic corporation, but please, nor geo politics anymore. europe fed up with your politics into, into essentially so that and now it's the other way around the other way around because boss or miss. so from the line and the machine, the chairman of european council d. c openly. this is our job political duty to take ukraine and probably looking from this angle. yes, they the, they have to give some, some hope to ukrainians in this edition. but that basically eliminates the all idea about the european integration because in integration was not about that. and that's the question, not about the future of ukraine in the european union, but about the future of the european union, per se. and i think there is another concurrent example, all 5 the war. it's not just being warrants but being followed by actions. and i mean the, the effort on the part of the e u to limit its dependence on russia's energy sources because energy up until recently served as anchor ropes for the whole relationship and in some sense, prevented from deteriorating, given how both size. now try to cut it off. are there any safety catches left against further escalation or even against a bigger war of wider conflict given how irrational or geopolitical things tend to be? you know, i'm afraid the only mean which still works is new to new terms. unfortunately, that's very sad and that's very primitive. actually we are back to 176. this may be fifty's above to yes indeed you are. so you're right that the network over economic into dependencies, which has been developed very carefully since late 906. this and yes indeed, it was an enormously useful mean to protect you repeat countries including the soviet union and then russia from escalations. now it's gone. so we see that interdependencies now play the opposite role that for the weapon. and unfortunately, in this situat

u. s. u. k. european countries and they are, but they are assistance through green to be prepared for a big military conflict. and now everybody says it openly, it was denied before, but now even officials in britain, in us they say yes, we were there with the there were think look, they fight very good because over and i think in this regard of whether they were prepared for a war for, for attacking russia or for resisting russia. it does matter because here, put in a last to quote, i think was a close of it. so who said that intentions? a bismark. yeah. intentions don't matter. what matters is that for 10. yeah, exactly. and the potential of ukraine has been increased significantly, whether russia, rightly and correctly calculate that they were saying that's another big discussion . but to say that this operation was a totally unprovoked, irrational move, that's a bit too far. ok, well that are we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments state. she didn't. ah ha lou needs to come to the russians state little narrative. i've stayed on the most landscape div asking him, and i'm not getting his house for a group in the 55 we did. okay, so mine is 2000 speedy. one else with we will ban in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on to russia for date and split our t spoke neck. even our video agency, roughly all band to on youtube with . mm. 2 yes, it's a good i think is 70 percent of you been 80 percent of so be a view below for why serbia intimate. if you say i want to approach and it means i want this best buy this one. me not a toyota. me. sale boss. little to login and then we'll proceed with . mm hm. welcome back to worlds of parts that said that i'll okay on the for such director, dave. all the discussion today before the break, we were talking about the military operation that the russia, conduction ukraine. and i think authorizing something like that would have been a major a tab before any historically minded russian leader, but the specially so i think for large and put and given everything you sad about how the russians and the craniums a part of one people would he have to part with this rather romantic geopolitical notion, you know, that your green light, the military operation and don't you think that rushing the way was how hostage off of that idea that you know we and the ukrainians or brothers and wasn't the west using that in a sense calculating, counting on rushes, inability to take a military step against ukraine for so i would not overestimate the intellectual capacity of the west. so when you said that they were rational in center or rational, yes. and you say that the county calculate how to provoke russia. i don't know, probably not a movement of thinking in the west as we see in the end of the cold war might be pretty disastrous for us and call us us. what is true? yes, the narrative are and which put in and that many russian decision makers base the approach to ukraine is a good mind and not the only one. so you can argue quite grounded about this concept of one nation and one people. because for example, in the soviet union was completely different idea in russia before 19th century, it was another version of this. and we'll put in the revived is actually the approach which prevailed in russian history in the russian state building since me the 19th century. it was it an emotional idea or was it because, i mean, the way i see it that he, as a commander in chief, had to take rushes interest 1st and foremost and, and many analysts including, i think people are associated with, well, they have claimed that well he sort of push the solving of the ukrainian issue off for quite some time that perhaps if that have been addressed earlier, we wouldn't have to deal with the, you know, with the casualties and this level of destruction and the level of west and push it back as we are dealing with right now, do you think he hasn't hated perhaps for a little bit too long, but some people believe that this action had to be taken down 14. whenever the thing started it's easy to be wise for somebody. yeah. i don't know what it is. i'm sort of to show that it wasn't the emotional put in is not very much emotional person. yes, he believes in this narrative and he believes in this idea about one nation. but actually, many of us, including myself, were very much surprised to the beginning of this operation and not, not to call it shocked. but actually approaching was very frank. if we remember his article published in july 2021. exactly about this, the genesis of russian and ukrainian relationship and the conclusion that the article was absolutely clear. that's the question to us, why we didn't read it as, as what was written. she said that, yes, we believe this is one nation. but we respect realities which emerged for many reasons, that there are 2 states, fine, and we are rated to recognize to accept this state with one condition that the state is friendly to our, to our state, then fine, they can corporate, like i didn't know you as canada and so on. but if the 2nd state will be based on the anti russian ideology and become the anti russian ball work, then the state will not be there. you mentioned the 2014 and how this whole debacle started with the association association agreement. and just a few days ago the e leaders formerly granted to ukraine and moldova candidate status, calling it a historic moment, a good day for europe. although there were some negative comments as well, for example, from you commission president or sewer on the line. who said that this decision was taken in the face of the russian imperialism. i wonder it's been much the same question as with nate, or do they authentically want ukraine in or is it another case of an expansion or promised expansion for the sake of expansion and spiting russia? no, no, i think this is like a trip. so they don't want to grain in the understand very well that ukraine is absolutely unfit to become member of the european union. even if we take full decides all the traditional problems. so you're grinned, but this is a country at war it's. i've gone through to all rules and principles of the european integration to accept such a country. what is interesting and coming back to the beginning color conversation, europe in union and european leaders who launched this project and then continued that. and i'm, i believe that this project was one of the most successful in european political history. ever. human, the, i mean, the european integration starting from the beginning, you the, the, the, the, the, the, the cause of the actual data. but the initially tried to dig distance to every sink which has to do with your politics. it's not about politics, except it's about development. it's about democracy. it's about economic corporation, but please, nor geo politics anymore. europe fed up with your politics into, into, essentially, so that and now it's the other way around the other way around because boss or mr from the line and the machine, the chairman of european council d. c openly. this is our do political duty to take ukraine and probably looking from this angle. yes, they the, they have to give some, some hope to ukrainian in this edition. but that basically eliminates the all idea about the european integration because in integration was not about that. and that's the question, not about the fusion of ukraine in the european union, but about the future of the european union policy. and i think there is another concurrent example, all fine, the war is not just being warrants, but being followed by actions. and i mean the, the effort on the part of the e, u, a to limit its dependence on russia's energy sources because energy up until recently served as anchor ropes for the whole relationship and in some sense preventative from did deteriorating, given how both size. now try to cut it off. are there any safety catches left against further escalation or even against a bigger war of wider conflict given how irrational or geopolitical things tend to be? you know, i'm afraid the only mean which still works is new to the terms. unfortunately, that's very sad and that's very primitive. actually we are back to 176. this may be fifty's above 2. yes indeed, you are right that the network cannot make into dependencies, which has been developed very carefully since late 900 sixes. and yes, indeed, it was an enormously useful mean to protect you repeat countries including the soviet union and then russia from escalations. now it's gone. so we see that interdependencies now play the opposite role that for the weapon. and unfortunately, in this situati

u. s. the u. k. i have imposed sanctions, are un sanctions. i'm the so they have matched the about the harsh words with some action, but you still believe that's, that's insufficient. no, no, no. they have not matched up. you know the harsh words with the out of the real actions. yes. that they have done things that, that allow them to feel that they have done something, you know, that the barometer, diplomatic emissions around the world operating full scale. and, you know, foods are on full scale across the european union country. the burmese military has been allowed to access and the, you know, it's international account. you know, what the u. s. and u. k. have done is a single out, you know, a dozen or so top leaders. but as the system that allows these, that the top generals to commit, you know, to as long see these of atrocities and not just execution of for dissidence, but inc, genocide and crimes against humanity. in many cases, war war crimes. they at the west has allowed the system to continue to operate, you know, aaliyah and says s

and even countries who are supposedly interested in human rights, like the u. k. and the u. s. they are very hesitant to do so. and we have a case going on a forward ro hinge a genocide at the c j. and countries like the britain can joined, that is a part of the accountability process for the military because we believe, after all, the international community helped create the cycle of impunity felt by the burmese military because it's been decades they've been getting away with human rights violations. genocide against their hinges, and if they get away with this state execution, the worry is that they will continue execute 90 other political prisoners on death row. and we don't want that because all of these people, they were wrongfully accused, and they were tried without proper judicial process, and they shouldn't be in jail let alone on bedroom. alan murray in terms of holding the military accountable as has been totally an effective. it hasn't, it's, it's really not a strategy of attempting to engage the military has not worked at all 100 well, i mean its own chair and the

u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust after many workers left our jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in response to the soaring cost of living. some countries like germany have launched schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers. peter, this morning was an absolute mess. we were at the we were told to arrive 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got on our flight. and we were just keeping the decimal open. we would just giving the key to outside is horrendous. them back in the us with thousands of flight cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendance to ramp up, stopping. others are offering pilots, triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change her tickets for.

u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust after many workers left her jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in response to the soaring cost of living. some countries like germany have launched schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers. peter, this morning was an absolute mess. we were at that we were told to ride 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got on our flight. and we were just keeping the decimal open. we would just keeping the key to outside is horrendous. then back in the us with thousands of flight cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendance to ramp up, stopping. others are offering pilots, triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change your tickets for free. for those who prefer to skip the airport during this busy holiday, driving to their destination seems to be a good option. but with some of the highest gas prices on record, that may also prove costly. gillian wolf, al jazeera ah, says al jazeera and these are the top stories now russian back separatist. so they've surrounded the city of lucy chance in ukraine's eastern the husk region key that denies that claim and says, fighting is ongoing. it's a chance case. the last ukrainian control city in the hunts argentina's economy minister has resigned, as tension rises on the streets, who's a soaring food prices and low fuel stocks. have been weeks of protest by truck drivers who are demanding higher pay to help offset the costs. to raise about is inborn as ours, with more with countries fading, very high inflation is currently around 5 percent every month, but some say that he could reach 80 percent this year. we're also seeing shortages of disco, for example, the central bank is struggling to access us dollars. this is a huge problem for argentina because it has to pay flooring debt, but also it's vital for imports in this country. so with months resignation basically laid bare this enormous conflict that exists within the ruling coalition, within the government, within christina fernando kirschner and alberto for ma'am, i've also been protests in south korea, thousands of people of march, demanding better working conditions and an increase in the minimum wage the rally was organized by south korea. the biggest trade union protested of stormy one of libya's rival parliaments in the eastern city of to brook demonstrates is also held one of the biggest values the capital chipley has seen in years. protests are also held in, been gaz. eaten is router and cetera. people are angry about rising food prices, high unemployment power outages, corruption and years of political deadlock. palestinian leaders say they've handed over the bullets that killed the al jazeera journalist, shrink to us forensic experts. investigators will run the ballistic tests on the bullet to see if it does indeed much. i'm initially used by israeli soldiers. the u . s. as apparently agreed not to share that with with the israeli counterparts. sri was a palestinian american. she was killed by israeli forces on may. the 11th covering israeli raised in janine camp. those are the headlines for the news continues here, analysis era, after inside stores, paperless. ah, a new address constitution. 14 is yeah, it will further expand the president's power as what reducing parliament. but what it and the political deadlock, and why do somebody, there's use constitutions to strengthen their powers. this is inside story. ah, hello, welcome to the program. i am hashim, i had butler says he has president ice i yet has released a new draft constitution that will give him what critic score royal powers it will be voted on in a referendum on july the 25th. if past the president will be given ultimate authority over the government and judiciary and parliament's powers will be significantly weakened, president sayed would be able to present draft laws and has so

u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust offer. many workers left our jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in response to the soaring cost of living. some countries like germany have launch schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers. peter, this morning was an absolute mess. we were at the we were told to arrive 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got on our flight. and we were just keeping the discipline open. we would just keeping the key to outside is horrendous. them back in the us with thousands of fly cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendance to ramp up, stopping. others are offering pilots, triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change her tickets for free. for those who prefer to skip the airport during this busy holiday, driving to their destination seems to be a good option. but with some of the highest gas prices on record, that may also prove costly. gillian wolf, al jazeera, they trip as to venice wil

u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust after many workers left her jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in response to the soaring cost of living. some countries, like germany have launch schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers heater this morning was an absolute mess. we were at the, we were told to ride 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got on a flight. and we were just keeping the decimal open. we would just giving the key to outside is hernandez. then back in the us with thousands of flight cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendance to ramp up staffing. others are offering pilots, triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change your tickets for free. for those who prefer to skip the airport during this busy holiday, driving to their destination seems to be a good option. but with some of the highest gas prices on record, that may also prove costly. chilling wolf, al jazeera, listed a mention there, the air travel crisis extends far beyond the u. s. europe is dealing with a number of airline related problems and more than double the flight cancellations, compared to the u. s. the price of tickets of search with some routes costing 3 times what they did last year. strikes at paris is to main. our ports of course, major disruptions there 20 percent of flights been canceled. and canada's national carrier is facing wide spread criticism for having one of the world's worst recalls of flight cancellations and delays. and canadas. c o was had to issue an apology for, failing to meet its customers, demands. told curtis, as an asian analyst, he says one summer is over, travel disruptions might start to ease up. while the short term misery is due to the summer travel demand in north america, europe, and asia, a once that's beyond us, of the economic forces that are making travel difficult, especially high prices. they might ease as well. as you know, asian is a global business, as is that petroleum business, and prices for a jet fuel w

u. s. airports across europe and the u. k. are struggling to readjust after many workers left her jobs during the pandemic. and many more went on strike in response to the storing cost of living. some countries like germany have launched schemes to bring in temporary foreign workers. peter, this morning was an absolute mess. we were at the we were told to arrive 5 hours before the flight to make sure that we got on a flight. and we would just keeping the desk when open we would just keeping the keys are outside is her vendors, them back in the us with thousands of fly cancellations and delays. some airlines are giving out bonuses for flight attendants to ramp up, stopping. others are offering pilots, triple pay to pick up extra trips. and for those left stranded, they get waivers to change your tickets for free. for those who prefer to skip the airport during this busy holiday, driving to their destination seems to be a good option. but with some of the highest gas prices on record, that may also prove costly gillian wolf out as you will. as gillian mentioned that the truck, the and travel crisis extends far beyond the u. s. europe, his dealing with a number of airline related problems with more than doubled the flight cancellations compared to the us, the price of tickets has surged with the some roots costing 3 times. what they did last year. strikes of paris is to main air ports. of course, major disruption 20 percent of flights have been canceled to deal with the staffing shortages in canada, us national carrier is facing whites for criticism for having one of the world's worst records of flight cancellations, and delays at canada. c. e o. s. had to issue an apology for failing to meet customers demands. todd curtis isn't aviation analyst. he says that once summer is over, travel disruptions may start to ease up. while the short term is ray is due to the summer travel demand in north america, europe, and asia. a once that's beyond us, of the economic forces that are making travel difficult, especially high prices. they might ease as well. as you know, asian is a global business as is that the patr

u. k. and the u. s. are actually not able to consistently keep up their commitments that have been made such of defense, say, you know, sanctions against russia spectrum. we know that the unity is crumbling, of the face of the price that has to be paid. the rest of losing technological advantage is losing traded bond digital using investment and bondage is losing its all alliance and its own allies. so on every front it is losing and its trying to muster what little it can. i'm not sure how successful this is going to be, but it is extremely hypocritical. and these are well worn scenes. they have been doing this for a long time. huge lines at gas stations in europe. as the east african countries, struggles with fuel shortages and rapidly escalating costs. some drivers said that they were waiting, as long as 8 hours for diesel authorities have increased the price of diesel by 38 percent as they cut government fuel subsidies. previously, if you open consumers would pay only a 4th of the regular global rates fo

let's bring up to speed now with some of the other stories that are making news around the worlds. the heads of u. s. and u. k. security services have made a rare joint appearance to warn about the threat from china. the f b i director christopher re said china is the biggest long term threat to economic and national security. the 2 chiefs said they are expanding operations to combat growing chinese espionage. hormones actually alone, you lawmakers have voted to classify nuclear and a gas fired power plants as sustainable investments. but it was a close vote. critic say the classification is green washing. the e u has pledged to cut carbon emissions by 55 percent by the end of the decade in the us of both anti abortion and pro choice protestors have demonstrated outside mississippi's. only abortion clinic on the last day before it closes for good. it is ceasing operations after the state band, all abortion in the wake of the us supreme court decision revoking women's constitutional right to abortion. the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for a raid on a prison in the niger and capital of boucher.

but despite nato officials claiming their one big united front, some divisions are showing through the cracks, the u. s u k and eastern european members want to see moscow weakened permanently, but other key block powers calling 1st swift ceasefire in ukraine and a diplomatic settlement that will allow all sides to walk away with their heads held high to some degree. it's not clear what nato chief he n stoughton berg really wants either. on the one hand, he says that russia is this massive direct threat on the other. he continues to say that nato doesn't want the conflict to spread. if this becomes a full scale war between russia and natal, then was it suffering damage, death, destruction at the scale, which is much, much worse than what you see in your crane to they yours over a correspond built of course to prevent escalation beyond ukraine. and that's the reason why nate was not a part of the conflict on the round. but that came hand in hand. with this hunting out of an announcement, we will transform the nato response force and increase the number or higher of this forces to well over 300000. so, so th