u. s. united states washington establishment to be more precise. you've hoping that by studying russia into a junior partner of the u. s. on the nato establishment. if you'd like in the long term, it will create a circumstance in which well leadership will once again pass back to the us and hopefully in a put on their way from that point of view. oh, thank you very much that with marco gas international affairs call me and tell you that. thank you very much for talking to us this meeting here in geneva. well, it is the left leg of what is being a whistle. stop european to it for us president joe biden. what we've seen is joe biden, 1st at the g 7 in the united kingdom. he was then in brussels for meetings with nate. so with the a you today, but during those meetings with night, so we heard, well, lots of for talk about not only russia, but china as well, but when it came to who was mentioned, but most 63 times in the official communicate. a lot of times russia was mentioned 10 times china was mentioned that was significant, of course, because it wa

united states also took action. so i would say aggressively so to shut down new sites inside iran website. again, the united states saying this was needed to defend u. s. interest. but while the united states continues to make this claim, the concern for even some members of the president's own democratic party and capitol hill is that there has been no evidence to support this decisive action. there's been no examples given to sort of explain what predicated this u. s. defense. and in fact, there has been no offering a proof of any sort of imminent attack. and so the questions that the white house press briefing stemmed around whether or not the united states president is conducting a low grade war against iran without congressional authorization, which would not be part of his presidential powers. kimberly how kit with the laces from the white house. kimberly thank you. and the syrian government news agency says the international coalition military base and they're as or has been attacked . the base is near the l. omar oil field local forces told al jazeera that 8 miss styles hit the base. there have been no reports of casualties. so become in this

the united states continues to allege that russia interfered in the 20162020 your selections, russia deny, sat. so how do you fix that problem? when it comes to the recent routes where attacks the u. s. has been experiencing the united states is unclear to say that there is there, pretty convinced this was not state sponsored in terms of this being ordered by vladimir putin. but at the same time, they're saying that russia providing safe harbor for these criminals that continue to attack us interest on the business side and blood reputed civil where's the proof of that? so that makes up very difficult to even confront the most basic of issues. and that is really led to some domestic criticism in the united states about all of this meeting. but what's the point, what is it going to accomplish? the bar has been set low. if this is a 5 hour discussion about improving communication will surely you didn't need a summit for that. so there have been some criticisms that what this is going to do is levitate the russian leader on the world stage after the west has worked so hard to isolate russia. that essentially what this gives, latimer brewton is equal footing with a us president, somethi

u. s. is referring to the key issue seems to be the lifting of sanctions, which the u. s. imposed on iran after the united states withdrew from the nuclear deal. iran went into these talks demanding that all of the sanctions be lifted before it returned to the terms of the 2015 agreement. national security advisor jake sullivan said on sunday that the u. s. retains the right to impose sanctions unilaterally on iran for non nuclear issues. be the human rights abuses or a ron's ballistic missile program. we know that ballistic missiles were not covered under the original nuclear deal, but are a concern for the united states. still sullivan said that the main issue is to be focus on is iran nuclear program and making sure that iran does not get a nuclear weapon. what i would say is that there is still a fair distance to travel on some of the key issues, including on sanctions and on the nuclear commitments that iran has to make. but the arrow has been pointed in the right direction in terms of the work that's getting done in vienna. so we will see if the iranian negotiators come to the next round of talks prepared

u. s. president to europe until now. first of the g 7 summit in england and the native summit and then the height of the e u. u. s. meeting and clearly the united states, back the trans atlantic alliances back on the trans atlantic relations of crucial importance for us in the european union. i'm the 2 main pillars, our security and defense on the one hand on trade, on the other hand. and if we now managed to solve this dispute, which has been keeping us busy for nearly 20 years, and that is certainly a good positive step in the right direction. i hope the steps can follow in the next years. okay, so the broad strokes are there, but are you disappointed that we didn't see the by the ministration, scrap of those terrorists on steel and aluminum that still remain the what i would very much welcome about these topics will also be scrapped. this is especially important for the german steel and alan minium industry. but we're not there yet, but let's keep working on them. and now working groups are being established on trade, on technology. and this is exactly what it's all about. we need to unleash the potential. we have the e u m, the united states toget

u. s. president, he's wrapping up this whirlwind tour of europe. going back to the united states. there was the g 7 summit. there was something that nato has. the u. s. president succeeded insuring up unity and solidarity in the western alliances. i think he has brent and i was there in person at the nato summit's and you know, the u. s. e u meetings and at every stop allies were so pleased to meet with with president biden. and, you know, we may, as journalists have gotten tired of hearing him say, america is back, america will be there for you. but i assure you that the, the european partners did not. in fact, he sort of made a joke as he was heading into the meeting with or live underlying and sure all, michelle hey, aren't you sick of seeing me? yes, because it's spent the weekend with them at the g 7. and they said, oh no, president bite and we're very happy to be working with you. so i think that it was, it was self on the wounds of the last 4 years of the trump administration. and people weren't tired of hearing that and they'll be there will be more trust now in the transit

now we're seeing about a 1000000 vaccines a week in the united states. so what the u. s. is doing is revamping at school. initially, the president had said that he wanted 70 percent of adults by july 4th, the independent stay holiday to receive at least one dose. but given the fact that young people especially are resistant to getting this, they have revamped that goal. now it will be by age 27 and above by july, 4th 70 percent of adults will have received one dose ah, era. my name is robin and these are the top stories. the u. s. department of justice says it sees control of 33 websites linked to iran, citing violations of american sanctions. this is the message reaching, anyone trying to look at iran, english language, prestige, the site, or the arabic alarm channel. the u. s. s. accused media outlets connected to iran's revolution regard of spreading misinformation like canada has moved from washington d. c. the justice department says that the iranian television and radio union had been designated a special entity back in october last year because of what it alleged w

here from the organization of american states transparency international, the european union, united states, u. s. department, canada, half of the electrons have been re unfair and many have lot of selection that's been very, very well brought it together. so it is, of course, one of the strategies that marty is trying to do is to delay this and get emily because they get people in the streets gets really on fire and clash among each other. that's the strategy that many of them would you mores looking. we'll have to see electoral officials are under a lot of pressure and maybe it's likely that in the next few days they have this whole a name new for this mary, i'm thank you very much. related from lima, there were protests as still going on. marianna sanchez, you all with the news. our life from london march will still ahead on the program, fueled by conflict. the us, as if you appears to great region is facing the world, was tongue. a crisis in a decade turkey's president watches construction of the shipping canal skirting is done, movies called his crazy projects. also we're here with the irani

u. s. u summit. in june the united states and our partners spoke with one voice about the crisis. we've engaged with the ethiopian an era tree and government at the highest level, pressing them to end the hostilities and to follow through on commitments. the withdrawal of air train forces, protection civilians and humanitarian access. the secretary of state remains personally engaged presidential amator emissaries. senator coons traveled ethiopian, and march special envoy feldman and other officials are intensely working in the conflict. in may, the secretary announced the visa restriction policy for current or former ethiopian territory and government officials, members of the security forces and other individuals to clued and har, regional and irregular forces. and members of the t p. o f, who are responsible for a complicit, undermining the resolution, the crisis in t. dre. to important to note the contrary to some allegations, these targeted restrictions do not, in fact cannot harm the people. we have also restricted foreign assistance to ethiopia, and i'm posing defense trade

u. s. so go, well and if the united states would lift that the sanction soon, that would mean that hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil would flood the market . but those are a lot of if and obviously wall street does not really believe it. and so for now, what the market is focusing on is especially that demand for oil from industries, but also from airlines, from drivers is increasing. so more demand and then on the other side, they could design that. we might see, let's supply for once also on wall street here on my back, it's become much more popular to invest into sustainable energy, not so much in a field fossil fuels. and that could mean that we might see some pressure on supply . and therefore, there is a lot of talk on wall street that we might even see $100.00 per barrel. again, at some point for now crude us on top off for $70.00 a barrel since the beginning of the year. that means that oil is up by about 40 percent, while prices rise, so has value bitcoin and again it's down to mr. musk. what can you tell us? yeah, well i don't really understand why the crypto market is so ke

collaborations mocking the $100.00 anniversary of the tulsa race massacre are being held in the united states. u. s. president joe biden is making his way to tulsa oklahoma, where he's going to meet surviving members of the black community. as many as 300 people were killed, 100 white mobs launched attacks and black homes and businesses in 1921. no one was ever charged with a crime for the violence are compensated for the loss of life and economic devastation. alan fisher has more from washington dc. he sees this is an important part of the platform that we'd like to do, and he's aware that black votes largely helped him get elected. it was black voice that essentially turnaround the primary campaign. so he became the predominant democrat in the race and eventually secured the nomination and many times throughout the election campaign he said to the black community, we've got your back. this gives him the opportunity to develop that platform when he gets down to tell. so he's obviously going to address what happened 100 years ago, which was the watched example of racial violence in the united state

it's a reality that the united states and the united kingdom have not exported vaccines . so if the u. s. and the u. k. now joined the you looking out for the countries of the global south. i think that's a very good development. okay. well demonstrative unity. warm words are relaxed. atmosphere generally is the coolest geology we're seeing simply the hope of a post trump era. or is it a reflection of real substantive policy agreements with both? i mean, meghan, we've probably also seen the images from the g 7 meetings with donald trump, with an attendance to everybody's rotation. it was a very unusual way of offending the summit meetings by and then you, you as president and joe biden is somebody everybody knows the united states are back in a stronger position. they cannot make recoveries. strong vaccine campaign has gone well, and joe biden is, well, 1st of all, he's a, he's a man, you can deal with the man of his word. and it's somebody who will listen to his allies around the table. as you can see, by the way, from the choreography of the coming days, now g 7 is going to be natal, t

u. s. state of florida. of these 4 people died in the collapse, but it's expected that all will rise. united states will keep around 650 of its troops in afghanistan after the rest of its forces are withdrawn in response to taliban, exclusively to dr. 0 if us to do remain, it will be in breach of agreements and it has the right to react a judge in the us state. minnesota has rejected a request for a re trial for the former police officer convicted of murdering george floyd. the ruling comes just hours before day. sean is jude sentenced. lucky workers in the czech republic, her searching for survivors after a tornado and storms damaged buildings and overturned cars in the southeast. at least 3 people are dead and hundreds have been injured. lot of burden manny reports, a place of sanctuary among buildings destroyed by a rare tornado. it was filmed by eye witnesses before it hit towns and villages in the south east of the czech republic. off the violently ripping a pass through the southern moravia region. people were left in shock. of a sudden all of our belongings are scattered everywhere. t

united states. with, with the wall a band or not, we are expecting to see a huge, huge production amount coming from the united states. plus with the innovation drive that the u. s. is pledging for itself. i think there would be a huge change a significant change upon the landscape of semiconductor industry. then, what would be interesting to see is how europe responds to this the, the contact less economy will accelerate even during the, or post pandemic during the post period. the need, the, the demand for chips is not going away, it would only be expanded, and the digital economy will continue to expand as well. june teufel, dryer, in your previous answer, you mentioned rare earth elements. and i wanted to bring that up because you wrote a piece last year analyzing china's monopoly on rare earth elements. so i wanted to ask you how does that play into all the semiconductor industry concerns over shortages going forward? well, it plays into china as a whole of government and whole of society attack on problems. and it's a very, very well coordinated one no matter whether you are pro china or anti china, we're just china. you have to admit they have played thei

so the united states looking very much as if it is taking an aggressive posture and the u. s. congress demanding answer. so we're watching very carefully not only to see what the briefings will be that will take place on capitol hill, whether or not that will satisfy members of congress. but also for watching carefully at the upcoming white house press briefing. see what the white house press secretary has to say, and the justification for this action. money. thanks for that white house correspondent, kimberly hawk. it. me so haughty, infectious delta a variance of coven 19 as breaching defenses across asia. a 4th in governments to bring back tough restrictions. huge numbers of people are leaving boundary dashes capital to escape a tightened lockdown that will effectively close the city. tunbridge henry has moved from the ferry terminal outside decor. tens of thousands of people crossed into south and south west, and that's through the terminal 40 miles got up dot com. it's no one that similarly, i've told me not. now there are many other terminals where people are still prop

u. s. system that there could be some kind of a swap. i don't, that makes it that's good to talk about, but i do not see the united states doing that simply because the u. s. cherishes all of these potential opposition, figures or characters as assets in their war against russia, information and political organs, russia. so there's, i don't think they're gonna make much progress on that. they'll talk about it. i don't see the u. s. a green to anything. and there's also the issue of nato, and this is obviously going to be a big concern for russia. but again, i don't see the united states giving any consolations with regards to the advancement and the pressure which nato is putting on. this is what was happening at the g 7 the announced a new atlantic charter. i mean, this are the us and britain and their allies already spelled out that they're going to continue to posture in an aggressive fashion against russia. so it doesn't leave a lot in terms of negotiations and leverage. they are, it seems to be all take from the u. s. and no give it, doesn't it? when he, when he put it like that, but they have like what they do want to talk about. so

u. s. president, he's wrapping up this whirlwind tour of europe, going back to the united states. there was the g 7 summit. there was something that nato has. the u. s. president succeeded insuring up unity and solidarity in the western alliances. i think he has grant and i was there in person at the nato summit's and you know, the u. s. e u meetings and at every stop allies were so pleased to meet with with president biden. and, you know, we may, as, as journalist have gotten tired of hearing him say america is back, america will be there for you. but i assure you that the european partners did not . in fact, he sort of made a joke as he was heading into the meeting with are still live underlying and charl michelle. hey, aren't you sick of seeing me? yes, because it's been the weekend with them at the g 7. and they said, oh no, president biden, we're very happy to be working with you. so i think that it was, it was self on the wounds of the last 4 years of the trump administration. and people weren't tired of hearing that and they'll be there will be more trust now in the transit

united states and russia. but it should tell you that the u. s. president joe biden has received some criticism for holding this summit at all, given the fact that there are very low expectations for the outcome of this question has been, well, if nothing is going to result out of this in terms of breakthrough, then why hold this at all what is being achieved by critics will say is that what is going to happen is that there's going to be the equal footing that the russian leader now will have with the u. s. president after the west, essentially trying to isolate russia for so long, whether it's through sanctions or whether it's through the ga, becoming the g 7. the concern being that a lot of that effort is going to be undone by this summit. and so that has opened up joe biden to some criticism that this is happened to get all that. it potentially could also not just lift the russian leader on the world stage, but also domestically and potentially even in bolden, him when it comes to respect to his crackdown on human rights on his opposition. and

united states and russia stable and predictable. would that be nice? thank you. kimberly. how could and brussel meanwhile, rushes president vladimir putin has told a u. s. t v network. he is open to a possible prisoner's swap with the united states as we've been saying he will meet joe biden in geneva on wednesday. there are 2 former us marines currently imprisoned in russia. one of them serving 16 years for espionage, the high profile russian prisoner in the us in victor boots, a russian army trafficker, who wants supplied alms to war, torn countries onto the knees. and israel's new government's getting down to work a day after parliament approved a new coalition by just the narrowest margins. prime minister, nastily bennett has presented a cabinet, sat down for a formal photo up with the president as well. he leads an 8 party coalition, which ends benjamin netanyahu. 12 year run as prime minister with a forced removal notice on a new illegal is ready settlement and the occupied west bank is due to expire. that's one of the 1st things that will be dealing with need to abraham reports from beta that they've been no expulsion so far. this is not something

plus i'm we'll harding and dough how, where there's a rush to send rescue dogs to united states after the u. s. as they're closing their borders to them. a mid rabies scare? ah hello hot and dry sums up the weather across much of the middle east or say much because we have also seen some rather one of the storms recently just about northern part of a mon seeing some very heavy rain. and i think over the next couple days, it was a possibility of more of a fun to re down pools, just cropping up from time to time. they will be well scattered, few and far between. but a possibility of them cropping up. nevertheless, we have got dry skies coming back in the cross, a good part of the region. we listen the humidity that we've seen here recently as well. 45 celsius on tuesday afternoon in doha, getting up to about 46 as we go 13, when the state and his little tribe and it'll halter and notice that he's coming right out of iraq temperatures. in fact, at, at 50 degrees celsius, a similar value there 24 q way, maybe one or 2 showers just around the corner between the black sea and the caspian sea, maybe

the united states after the u. s. says they're closing their borders to them. i met a rabies scare. ah . the secretary of state is defending the strikes against paramilitary and on groups along the iraq syria border and nibbling can says the strikes will send a strong message. both the iraqi and syrian governments have condemned the attacks . so has iran, the strikes targeted? the popular mobilization forces an umbrella group of iranian backed fighters. iran come, begins coverage from baghdad. this is the moment the usaid it hit, a popular mobilization forces base ne, iraq's outcome border crossing with syria. the air strikes happened in the early hours of monday, targeting both sides of the crossing. on the rocky side, a base used for drone attacks with hit a statement from the u. s. department of defense fed. the targets were selected because these facilities are utilized by iran backed militias that engaged in unmanned aerial vehicle attacks against us personnel and facilities in iraq. the rocky military spokesman issued a strong statement. we condemn the usa attack that targeted

producing nuclear energy and take its place as one of the great atomic nations alongside the united states. the u. s. s. r and english. today, we're going to going to tell you that when to go into power after world war 2. and his main concern went to restore frances former glory as a world power was on don to south 945 to go find an official order to create the atomic energy commission. to meet that frances reacted when not only to producing electricity, the 1st nuclear power site in france was presented as a prototype for electricity generation. and that was what all the fanfare was about . what he did when he was the belief. now the public can see what has made france a player and the industrial utilization of the atom in reality, and from the very beginning, the market reactors were designed to optimize the production of weapons grade. plutonium pulled whole was a power reactor. its purpose was to produce weapons, grade plutonium, material, electricity was a useful byproduct. and in fact, that dial was not connected to react to a toll. ah, governments were not the only ones spinning opposed to th

begin producing nuclear energy taken place as one of the great atomic nations alongside the united states. the u. s. s. r and english. today. we're going to going to tell you when the goal came to power after world war 2 separate, main concern went to restore frances former glory as a world power on don't to south 945 to go find an official order to create the atomic energy commission to meet but frances, react as were not only for producing electricity. the 1st nuclear power site in france was presented as a prototype for electricity generation. and that was what all the fanfare was about . what he did when he will. now the public can see what has made france a player and the industrial utilization of the ad. in reality, and from the very beginning, the market reactors were designed to optimize the production of weapons grade. plutonium pulled whole wasn't a power reactor, its purpose was to produce weapons, grade plutonium material. the electricity was a useful by products. and in fact, that dial was not connected to react to a toll. ah, governments were not the only ones spinning opposed to this

this includes assisted united states attorneys. megan, he's josh mellor, mckayla lever shot pruitt. mark fletcher, paralegal tracy jarvis, former a u. s. a is andrew young and bank ben cats in our former united states attorney, robert brewer. thank you all. i would now like to call f b. i special agent in charge of the san diego office, suzanne turner. so if we, i officials are holding a media briefing right now in san diego about the criminal thing and just giving more detail about how all this came about. just a reminder that 800 people have been arrested around the world in a global crime state. police had been saying that they detained hundreds of suspects and what they're describing a huge blow. busy for organized crime, i kinda joining us from washington listening in to that media briefing. mike, just give us the context to the story and tell us a little bit more about how this all came about and what the f b i is saying. well that's the new detail that the f b i has just released in the news conference and that is the origins of this investigation. we heard that back in 2015, a number of executives of a secure online app were a

he said that russia would be ready to hand over cyber criminals to the united states. if the u. s. would do the same to russia and an agreement came out of this meeting coming up. so are you open to that kind of a trade with vitamin? yes, i'm open to if there's crimes committed against russia, that in fact are and people committee, those crimes being harboured in the united states. i'm. i'm committed to hold them accountable. and i heard that i was told as i was flying here, that he said that i think that's that's potentially a good sign and progress. thank you all very, very much. i know you're, you know, i mean get in trouble. my press my stamp. yeah. go ahead but not bring, pretend that issue. you didn't leave out americans back. yeah. at the same time, you kept in play some trump era steel and aluminum sanctions. and i wanted to ask you, when you were having these conversations with european allies were very concerned about the sanctions. how do you justify that? and what are your plans 20 days? gimme a break. the time. all right, that was the president biden. speaking of the e

seizing them has blog access all over the world, not just within the united states, and that's different from the iranian government. so the u. s. government is essentially censoring these websites all over the world, not just within the united states. and i think it are open again a door to maybe at the future if they continue to do this with other countries as well. coordinate. iranian officials have said that they're going to pursue this through legal channels. are there legal options available to them with regard to this? i think that's a great question because one of the things we saw several years ago is that i can the internet corporation for sign names and numbers which used to be, you know, us, the us used to have control over the whole domain system. well, they've really devolved authority over that. they've created several, many, hundreds of new top level domain names. so press t, v dot i r, which is host in iran still accessible. you know, it's correct that now dot com dot net these hi top level domain names that are hosted and run by us registries. and us based services are being told that providing a service to ir

people die. volunteer jeff sworn, helped off mart and other african families settle in the united states. he says the u. s. has a moral obligation to protect those who helped its troops. this is a country that has landed a rover on mars and were sitting here telling that it was a process that has to be false. and we can't get 800000 human beings that whose lives are at risk. a mot is lucky, he applied for his visa, early of the current rate. his brother might get his approved within 3 years. long after the u. s. army has left off ganawe's town, artless, pulling the corresponding oliver sell it now in washington, who filed that report given to you all over. you know, people watching this are going to be wondering, why is it taking so long to process these visas? it has been a very long on a very slow process for the last decade. brand typically as mentioned in the report, it takes 3 to 4 years for, for an application to be processed. and they're 800000 former interpreters and contributors of the us army, africa, national that are still in the country while the us army is plain to pull out all troops until

v received this message that it had been seized by the united states government . the u. s. previously sanctioned iran revolutionary god. and state media outlets making it illegal for them to do business with americans. the department of justice has accused any media of spreading this information. it's not the 1st time this has happened in october, the u. s. took down about a 100 websites linked to iran, and it's coming at a crucial time for the nuclear talk in vienna. the u. s any ron have not met face to face, but diplomat say they've made progress, and government involves should make a final decision. soon on reviving the 2015 nuclear deal. let's bring in our correspond endorsed jibari, who is in tehran dose, as i said, he's all coming at a very sensitive and delicate time. tell us 1st about the report on the talk. i come to sabotage anyway on the atomic energy agency building. yes, we're getting very little information, which is not unusual here. when such things happen, the officials are remain very tight lipped about the details of this attempt that attack on a buildi

united states. keep your hands off if you appear. if you up your doesn't need a caretaker, they chant last month, the u. s. impulse function, so next, mommy consecutive assistance. if you, if you're due to the conflict into guy, washington also said it will bob current and former european and editor and officials from entering the united states. if they're deemed responsible for cutting out. that was, it was in the region since then the public sentiment against the u. s. in it's, you have been growing. i mean, come into the belly. you need dependent and sovereign states that should deal with the on eastern is on its own and do not need the u. s. meddling and interfering, you know, issues prevent aqona your we are now facing challenges in terms of inflation and the high cost of living. and if the pressure from the us continues, things would become even more difficult for us if your opinions the functions of visit is to present the tonic point and relations between the 2 countries. so it is the conflict of the more from region of the grey head up that last more than that it's led to reports of atrocities mu

other african families settle in the united states. he says the u. s. has a moral obligation to protect those who helped its troops. this is a country that is land rover on mars, and we're sitting here telling that it was a process that has to be false. and we can't get 800000 human beings that whose lives are at risk not as lucky. he applied for his visa, early of the current rate. his brother might get his approved within 3 years, long after the u. s. army has left off gas town. i keep that a lot talking things for her to say that she was forced on some medication against her will that she was forced to the therapy that she didn't want to that she forced on her birth control. and she wanted to have a baby, and her conservators were not allow her to remove the birth control. nobody deserve to have everything from them when they worked so hard. this is not a concern. this is real. and that the woman herself was out of it. that is insanity in the us and around the world, fans of britney spears have come out to show their support for the pop star, who say

united states. is it? does it make the united states actually more fertile ground, if you will, for this variant than the u. k? because the u. s. can't shut down again or it won't shut down again. yeah, i think the genie is out of the bottle. 7 on that we have taken too many actions that will be difficult to walk back. and we actually have relatively high rates of infection among the, on back to needed in the us with surges among unvaccinated and several states that are equivalent. the rates that we were seeing in the winter surge among the population. so if you're an undocumented american, this is particularly probably the most carry time for you. but it's difficult for people to see that because we're relaxing. a lot of the restrictions will do is they're being communicated. you know, i was just in the united states the last 2 weeks and i was struck by the fact that once you leave the airport, you almost see no one wearing face mask anymore. are people being told that if you're not vaccinated, the virus is still there waiting to infect you? i think that they are, but we have a problem in the way that we're reporting the data

u. k. to night expedition to the united states. now of course, after that had been blocked, the u. s. is still trying to appeal that decision earlier today we had from m p. 's, who said that he's simply in jail for reporting the truth of just exposing war crimes. we also had some stella morris, the partner of june sergeant, also mother to his 2 very young children. and she believes at this point, he is now a political prisoner and effectively the justice system here called justice system here is denying the father of her children to be together with the family. now of course, the u. s. is appealing this decision. they want to respond to face trial for 17 counts under the espionage act. they call it the largest compromise of classified information in the history of the united states and want him to face trial for publishing these classified documents, all relating to the war in iraq and afghanistan, plus one of conspiracy to hack a government computer. to publish these documents as well, but recently that's been another twist to the story in narrative as well. allegedly key accusations

jeff swartz helped me out, and other african families settle in the united states. he says the u. s. has a moral obligation to protect those who helped its troops. this is a country that is land rover on mars, and we're sitting here telling that it was a process that has to be false. and we can't get 800000 human beings that whose lives are at risk mud is lucky. he applied for his visa, early of the current rate, his brother might get his approved within 3 years, long after the u. s. army has left off gas town. i got a lot of talking things for her to say that she was worse on some medication against her will that she was for the therapy that she for center birth control. and she wanted to have a baby, and her conservators were not allow her to remove the birth control. nobody deserve to have everything from them. when they worked so hard, this is not considered to carry that this is real and that the woman herself was out of it. that is insanity. in the us and around the world, fans of britney spears had come out to show their support for the pop star, who says she has been treated

u. s. are off the hook as it were. a review could determine that these apps are not respecting privacy, norms and laws of the united states, and they could still then be of permanently banned from use in the united states. but for right now, they are continuing to be available. while the u. s. government conducts this review. let's take to roger chang, who's seen that's executive editor. he's joining us from new york. thanks for speaking to us analysis 0. what do you think is behind this move by the presidents considering that since he's taken office? he's talk tough on china. yeah, i wouldn't interpret this replication as president biden being more lax on china or, or take talk or what are, which are. so keep in mind again, as mentioned, this new executive order that is issued still says that there are continuing looking at having the commerce department look at these apps to see if there is a potential fringed meant on your, your personal data. so it's not like these copies are off the hook, so this, this isn't necessarily the, the u. s. easing off of the pressure of china. it's just, it's, i think, making the policy a

u. s. military force in or in a country that really does not constitute a strategic interest where the united states have an extra special interest, also bogs, the u. s. down and the u. s. would prefer biding, would prefer, as trump preferred to spend that energy in those military forces confronting china, which the empire considers to be a greater threat right now then i'll kind of the peaceful rise of china. and china is essential, especially in asia, has been sort of unintended to as the u. s. has been preoccupied with wars either in the middle east or in just the taliban. they know control large parts of i've got to stand some reports even seeing as much as half of the country. is it no inevitable about the takeover completely wants the u. s. leaves? not necessarily. you know that the television actually does control about as much or maybe more territory than it did when it was the government of afghanistan prior to the october 7th, 2001 us invasion of the country.

this is total protocol has, has been almost ruined by the door of the united states and the u. s. also we do from j. c. p. a joint comprehensive plan of action to deal with the iranian nuclear issues. and there were a lot of such and lighting that terrorism which had been into so re, i am very much relieved and happy. and that the joe biden has been elected as return to paris climate change with and now on us is a serious and you will she thing with the iranians for returning to j. c. p. a and all that are also many other areas in the world to trade. the systems which have been also hampered by the lack of spirit letter isn't do you think there's lasting damage from the trump era? and did you have a fear that perhaps he might pull out of the un completely and that could affect the future of the united nations. i didn't think that there was a day or 2 consider withdrawing from the united nations itself. but it is true that i had been very much concerned then as a former 2nd general, i was invited to many international forum. intention of conference is a small and big, huge time. i

united states? exactly, lawrence, just before i go back to ours, or it struck me that there's the 3rd countries involved. now, guam, which is a u. s. territory, but also these gulf states which have been mentioned as well. and then the theory that they would go to the united states, would that even be guaranteed? this was a us led war, wasn't it? it was a nato war, so are other major countries in place? well, we should guarantee and not just them, but they are families because you can't just take out the 18 to 20000 interpreters because the taliban will go after their families. and i just suggest that guam not to leave them, they have permanently so we could get them out and then begin processing their applications and make sure that when they got to the united states, there would be somebody to be able to care for them. so central to everything we've talked about is the f i v. the special immigrate visa, which i think all 3 of you have mentioned are soon tell us about that. you've applied for one, i'm sure what status is that for you now? where are you at with your application? thank you for your question, sir. after i completed

mainstream media like cnn, met with the department of justice about press freedom in the united states. and as u k, u s u armed israel bombed gaza so recently the site of the destruction of a p and al jazeera and joined with sydney by independent journalist north anthony lowenstein, who has been an east jerusalem for the best part of the last decade. and see thanks so much for coming back on. so yeah, we the now is all this geneva meeting, we get orders by bennett, the new israeli prime minister to bomb garza in response to balloons from hamas. it seems you've been forgotten by the time the global agenda moved to geneva, but your take on the been a decision it sadly on surprising or one of the remarkable things of that so much of the western media coverage which equally those who are still writing and netanyahu and i'm still one of those people. is it been? it's record, which i'm guessing you looked at your views will be aware of is remarkably similar to netanyahu. in fact, in some cases, even though, right, when in fact, many cases the, he wanted to go even harder against this is bennet. so, you know,

now we're seeing about a 1000000 vaccines a week in the united states. so what the u. s. is doing is revamping at school. initially, the president had said that he wanted 70 percent of adults by july 4th, the independent stay holiday to receive at least one dose. but given the fact that young people especially are resistant to getting this, they have revamped that goal. now, it will be by age 27 and above by july, 4th 70 percent of adults will have received one dose. now some of the most vaccinated countries which relied heavily on chinese made jobs are experiencing a resurgence in koby 19 outbreaks. a report by the new york times shows countries out pacing the u. s. and vaccination rates such as bahrain, chile, mongolia, rank among the world's top 10 in worst outbreaks. it's raised concerns over there effectiveness on cobra. 1900 various dr. marcus pressure is from the association of state and territorial health officials. he says, more information is needed on the true efficiency of chinese vaccines. we wouldn't expect to see that many cases, you know, some, some of the

u. s. economy. and quoth adding that the united states is committed to doing everything we can to bring balance back to the us, china trade relationships. type comments come as china is reporting imports in the nation grew in may at the fastest rate in a decade. imports from the us for the month came in at $13110000000.00 down from 13940000000 dollars the month prior. while overall imports into china were up 51 point one percent year over year. now export, it's from china to the u. s. rose to nearly $45000000000.00 in may, bringing china's overall trade surplus to over $31000000000.00 for the month. for more on this widening trade gap, let's bring in john quell. she's the dean of the miami herbert business school, the quotes always a pleasure to have you on to talk about these very important trade issues. i want to start with this data. first, let's talk about this, why have imports into china picked up overall while that trade gap continues to widen with the united states? yes, the trade gap roads, 13 percent months on month, may compared to april, around about one 3rd of that. delta is as it is as