u. s. via of influence. but a true partnership with africa means that we talk about and consult on elements of chinese engagement on the elements of china's engagement that concern us, including in the technological, economic, military and global governance domains. obviously, we can't ignore the current geopolitical moment. it's no secret that we are engaged in competition with china, and we've said very clearly, we intend to out compete china in the long term. we've made it clear we have real concerns about some of china's behavior in africa and around the world as washington is focused on countering russia. china influence moscow and beijing. a moving closer together, sending shivers down the spine of the west. the crucial peace deals negotiated by russia and china, respectively show who is the driving seat and an emerging multi polar world in houston and his little medi lucel's. mostly, over all our interaction in the international arena is promoting the fundamental principles of international order and

u. s. u. k. and australia via we're hearing russia now to saying that august, this deal between the u. k and australia and the u. s. this, this arms deal will exacerbate geopolitical tensions and could lead to a conflict in asia. what do you make of that? that's what she has been saying, but i don't know if you're invading some other country. i'm not sure in a good position to make any claims about publication. so no rush about russia, what russia is doing is call the supporting. it's a p c l i a c partner, sorry. so beijing is very wary about increase us ability to challenges position, and russia is backing up just like beijing had back moscow up previously. is there any prospect in do you think of reducing tensions through dialogue between the u. s . and china? so dialogue will help reduce some of the confusion, the miscommunication, but fundamentally, beijing and washington have a lot of distrust between between them. so that needs to be worked at dialogue can help. they can also have done wrong, reinforced the suspicions. so i think one of the key steps is of course, to have more tr

u. s. loses via the dollar was the well currency. it loses its ability to dominate well financial market. yet big issues firmly on the table there under rollins foreign minister, also spoke with determine of the russian international of 1st committee and hailed than the rapid development of relations between the 2 countries. tommy aiden vasquez roosevelt relations between the islamic republic of ron and the russian federation. a going in the right direction or contacts between high ranking officials of all countries at various levels have been accelerated. these meetings are happening more and both are relations of developing on the leaders of all countries are regularly in touch with each other. we're very happy about this into a parliamentary diplomacy also plays a significant role in the development of relations between countries to that as always where we leave the news for now, but do stay close as our programs are just getting started. this r t international ah ah i'm extension, and i'm here to plead with you whatever you do, y

u. s. defeat and via now it could be seen as an attempt to apply pressure on washington to be even more involved in ukraine than it already is. or even perhaps to raise the stakes in order to say, face. now in any case, the polish premier seems a lot more concerned with the image of the west rather than the fate of ukraine in general. the rhetoric in the west seems to have taken a different spin, ukraine's failures on the battlefield seemed to have taken. and sir sage recently, while key of sir aspirations to defeat russia on the battlefields and to stake a claim to crimea and on boss are hardly even discussed. and just speaking of failures on the battlefield. ukraine and authorities have announced that public utilities workers. i been evacuated from of div that's at town, adjacent to the nest, where we are right now. all mobile services will be cut off and the people must evacuate. here's a statement from the local military administration of ukraine. you cook is nice to ha, if we need to leave the city, not on one solution, we will leave in several states. lutheran arm, about communica

u. s. a sanction of 2018 via murphy equipment from russia. the chinese president also emphasized that his country is focusing on global multilateralism. as the main principal of its new full is full force, good. maybe we should hold high the banner of biesen development corporation and mutual benefit. we should always stand on the right side of history, just multilateralism and observe the common values of humanity. we should actively participate in the form and construction of a global governance system. promote an open economy and further advance a global development initiative and the global security initiative. so john sandy, thank or us for that, joe josh and spoke about the historical context of china's one country to systems policy. in 1895, i asked my memory so as well. ah, we had the sino japanese war. then we lost, i want we so a tab and then returned to our republic of china or before the new china, which was founded in 1949. so this is all about what the present she was talking about because china was on invaded or colonized she r

apparatus and created military and their arms producers very much see containing china as serving via the u. s. empires interests with us. presidents also touched on alliance building, pointing at the extension of nato and g. seven's visit influence. significantly extended our alliances. i haven't seen that happen with china and or russian or anybody else in the world. we're in a situation united states. we're nato, a stronger role together. the g 7 a quad, the asi on japan, korea. i have a my staff point out to me. i have now met with 80 percent of the world leaders. just as a president, were the ones expanding eliasis opposition? not name for me were that code, but it's by buttons, comments on the growth of a western lead alliance data suggest that briggs countries represents over 3000000000 people compared to around 8000000 in the g. 7. airlines encompasses developing economies such as russia, china, india, brazilian, south africa with economic growth reaching more than 6 percent. now, some long vice chairman of the shanghai center and val die club experts says criticism of china strength i

u. s by creating regional instability via this action. now, washington has responded to this and says that trying to statement is false and that the 1000000 continues to conduct what it says are freedom of navigation, exercises in international waters. now china claims much of the south china sea and it's been building up artificial islands and intensify military activities in the region. and where this encounter took place. this area by the parasite islands, it's resource rich. it's about 7 square kilometers in size. it's defacto controlled by beijing despite being also claimed by try one and the noun not washed and has been increasing its activities in the, in the pacific and its focus that and recently, it did a deal with manila to build more bases in the philippines. it's also agreed to supply a stray area with nuclear power submarines and according to beijing, this amounts to encroachment of its territory. and what she's paying himself has said is encirclement and aging says it's merely responding to this and doing what it can to pro

and i mean, if you just read the chinese a globe both a global security initiative but also via the u. s. a gemini and its perils. another document outlining its philosophy of how governance and, and especially on security, should operate back on february 21st and 22nd. it really lays out that look, the only thing it works is when, when cooperation and looking at points of collaboration which manifest in things like iran, saudi arabia on taunts the turkey syria relationship beginning to re heal slowly. right. did this work? africa were, i mean, the development for africa works. and so i think what we see coming in with shooting things visit to russia has been a real hope for the 3rd world and everything. i only want to say the 3rd world that the world it's been prevented from developing and become modern for the past. matthew, i refer to it is the global majority. and because that's exactly what it is here, let me go back to andrew and in hong kong, i guess what really gets american foreign policy people upset is that china is proposing piece around the world, you know, brokering day, yo

u. s. a native demands and also the abolition via referendum last year of denmark, sovereign ability to avoid, to opt out of you defense operations that no longer exists since this conflict in ukraine just 2 years ago. the notion of russia being an adversary in actual conflict with any you countries, was simply non existent. the strongest sentiment back then was in poland, with 38 percent of its citizens figuring they were in direct conflict with russia. because, well, that's the movie that's always playing in the minds of some people in poland who didn't get the software update. publius century. so the big question is, why do so many citizens of european countries now consider russian adversary in conflict with their own country? while it might have something to do with the constant conflation of ukraine and the european union, all the talk we hear from you leaders about how ukraine is fighting for european values like corruption, press censorship, i guess the number of german citizens who see russia as an adversary has virtually tripled in 3 years, maybe it has something to do with german f

china ignored the ukranian peace plan that keith had previously convey to beijing via diplomatic channels. meanwhile, the u. s. a said that china is not impartial regarding the conflict and should exert pressure on moscow to end it. you can reasonably look at it. china is impartial in any way and they haven't condemned this. now, china wants to play a constructive role here in this conflict. then they are press russia to poach troops out of ukraine and ukrainian sovereign territory. they should urge urge president boone to cease bombing cities, hospitals and schools to stop the war crimes in the atrocities and end the war today could happen late now or as a leader had also signed the alarm irish shown skepticism about the deepening ties of theme moscow and beijing, the some saying would be the west's worst nightmare we heard from expert on chinese affairs is the western powers. are afraid of the rising influence of china and russia. those a great deal of ah, falls. the narrative in the west led by the united states sort of demonizing china, demonizing, russia. and this is as a reflex action and kind of fear.

u. s. narrative, but it doesn't interfere in other countries. discriminatory via.

via tag is still in doubt. it's imperative that the u. s. makes it clear to japan that if they attack the soviet union will have support but the british and american authorities will not support the usaa. the u. s. military assures roosevelt that germany will quickly conquer russia on the way to the judge. she recalled that 4 out of 5 warded mom and experts, had no doubt that russia would be no town in a few days. meanwhile, the red army is withstanding a serious blow the russians of the 1st serious adversary. ah, the story says cassie was born. you got or 4 year old. can you put other now says you say you got dorshek roygenia, operators the shore economic skill. you saw a young push visiting out the rural prostate, near from sort of little wooden lust shuttles. us delivered us more. no switch cars in. yeah. you could have dogwood is outside promotions to cover them. choice. awesome. did you hear sort of could read. i realized that i'm sure i am lord year dufrane. yes sir. i bought a liberal magnolia and yeah, pray that i sort of term grabbe

u. s. they pull medic ties in africa and also counter china's influence their harrison. she would also be addressing issues like climate change and food security. after gone on, harris will travel to tanzania and san via our correspond n to i cyclists in accra told us more about the u. s. vice president trip. so in her speech, when she landed at equitable kinds mostly upon, she indicated that the u. s. is trying to, dipping this relation with africa because it's the africa as a critical partner in whatever the u. s. was to do or to achieve in the world. and focus has been in investing in the continent, which obviously means that the u. s. has tried to drift, strengthen l, strengthen is presence on the continent. something that has diminished about it a few years ago because of the presence of china and had been rush are coming in recently. so what he had to do a one is to ensure that africa says, hey, that was a very important partner in this kind of relationship. you ones are great where the continent now with fierce fighting and eastern ukraine casualties have been mounting on both sides. ukraine doesn't disclose its losses, but you as officials have estimated more than 100000 ukrainians, have been

u. s. and asia cocaine has become a party drug but for wilfredo and via shaneka people cocaine poses a threat to their traditional way of life. impacting us. unlike those invaders, we indigenous people have official documents that prove this land belongs to us, and that needs to be respected. meanwhile, the fields of coca keep spreading like a cancer. the shaneka say that they're the only ones pushing back. even though this coca farming is illegal, the shenika on permitted to simply destroy the fields. they have to report the plantations and hope that the legal system deals with them. gun of gimmick on. so we really fed up that our government gives us such little support in fighting this product without a bit of detail that the breath in the 19 ninety's peruse government was myatt and a brutal conflict with the communist shining pump insurgency. they withdrew into pieris, remote coke of farming areas, and continue to engage in violence skirmishes with the military. many indigenous people, including the shaneka, were killed since then. local farmers have been permitted to form self defense gro

via syria. so these are the, you know, the u. s. is main strategic ally in the region. reality is now looking to opening embassies again in both of those countries, sir, of course being welcome back into the to the arab lee. and of course, next week, as the radium forum, it is to set those, these called lateral talks between russia and iran. but looking to bring syria and turkey close together. so this the normalization of relations between those 2, again, hugely important for the 12 year conflict in syria. they've been on the opposing side of president ass out. of course, again, also recently in russia said russia played a very important role in, in this respect. but also again, you mentioned the soup, probably the bolton wrote initiative. china is a, get this hugely expensive project which will see countries trading in local currency. so this shift away from the dollar massively important because if the u. s. loses the dollar was the well currency, it loses its ability to dominate well finance? well, and you talk about dominating

u. s. law. american officials threatening georgia with sanction. though the government reached via to protest the demand essentially by canceling the bill and releasing those who had been detained, crowds gathering near the national parliament have been multiplying by the thousands rushes. foreign minister says that a events in georgia to have similarity to the ukrainian my dan qu of 2014, very similar to caves made on there is no doubt that the law and registration of non governmental organizations that receive foreign funding in the amount of 20 percent of their budget was just an excuse to start an attempt to force a change of power. nevertheless, in a number of european countries, the same rules are much more stringent burrell stated, without batting an eye, that this contradicts european values, and puts the block on the path of georgia secession to the e. u. in general, this hypocrisy is of course, obvious by parliament saying it would no longer push the bill. protexture still gathered, demanding the government and the parliaments, i should say. resignation the latest mass pr

she's due to meet with the leaders of god at tanzania, and some via is the highest level visit to the continent by u. s. official in years, and it comes as washington seeks to rival the rising influence of russia and china, as ortiz corrales hotline expense. this will be carmella harris's 1st visit to the african continent, but no one seems certain what the objectives behind as visit is. as use intimated, she will be in garner, tanzania as well as zambia. but one thing is for sure, we know about the u. s. s. at least tentative position with regards to it's a former influence on the continent following avoid of some 2 decades in which is seen china moving in and the growing influence of for russia. and this seems to be very much a guiding of as vivid as the u. s actively tries to wage a gap between it's between africa as well as russia and china. and this seems to be a part of the motif if you will, that is informing this visit. the troops strengthened the united states partnerships without african and advance all share efforts. and security in the can army chris parity through all the trip in partnersh

to moscow. ran to the visit illegal, calling it a flagrant via violation of serious sovereignty and territorial integrity. chairman of the u. s. joint chiefs of staff mark millie, travel back to allegedly keep his lumnick said, terrorists and check and prevent the groups reemergence. however, washington previously claimed that i saw was already defeated. now, some american lawmakers are asking what exactly the country's military is still doing in syria legislation to end the u. s. presence that is set to be put to a vote this week in congress, damascus. they is the ultimate goal of the us military is to support radical islamists. the u. s. chairman of the chief of staff made an illegal visit to an illegal us military base in ne syria, and claimed that the reason for this visit was to assess the effectiveness of the war against the islamic state. however, the international community knows very well that the islamic state is an illegitimate offspring of us intelligence. there's tons of mainstream media from western thing. tongues of thought that the question the flow of humanitarian aid to syria and helping those affected by th

u. s. president joe biden, an canadian prime minister justin for dough have agreed on a deal to send back asylum seekers who do not enter via official border crossings. the plan will close or a loophole in an immigration pack that had allowed thousands of asylum seekers to enter canada via remote roads. critic shay, the deal will endanger the safety of migrants and stop them from getting help from either go. resident biden, ease in canada on a state visit and as well as a deal on migration. the 2 leaders have also announced more cooperation against authoritarian regimes. meeting took place just days after president of russia and china held a summit in moscow. president biden said, america alliances had challenged the partnership between russia and china. we have a, you know, significantly extended our alliances. i haven't seen that happen with china and, or russian, or anybody else in the world. we're in a situation united states. we're nato, a stronger role together. the g 7 a quad, the asi on. ah, japan and korea. we're the ones expand the eliasis, a political activists. you story inspired the oscar nominated film hotel.

via skype from beijing. thank you for joining us, sir. so the u. s. says they're setting their navigational rights in these waters and according to international law, they all correct, is it china who's in the wrong here? well, international law is the young close, which is un conventional laws are the see actually the u. s. is not a signatory to it, but it says that it has the right to enforce that. china, as you said earlier, claims on on 9 dash line very, which includes these islands. the real issue though is why is the u. s. choosing this time when you know you have broken countries, afghanistan, you have problems in almost throughout asia and the developing world. you have banking issues, they're debating. take talk at the same time that there's a 31.5 trillion dollar overhang of debt in the u. s, so i'm just struggling with ukraine in the picture. why is the u. s. going into these waters at all? well, it is the 2nd time in a week that a u. s. destroyer has been pushed out of these waters by china. if it happens again, how will china react? well,

u. s. president joe biden in canada's prime minister justin trudeau have agreed on a deal to send back asylum seekers who do not enter via official border crossing. they also say they'll work more closely together against authoritarian regimes. biden is in canada on a state visit. hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes because of a wildfire in eastern spain. the blaze broke out before the usual forest fires. the national weather service as strong winds and high temperatures are fanning the flames. the german men's national football team returns to the pitch for the 1st time since its dismal showing at the world cup coach hands . the flick has rung the changes, selecting not only a handful of new faces, but a new captain as well. and he is desperate to turn around his team's fortunes. the fresh face of germany's new era. your shoe committee may only have the job because manuel noah hart himself skiing. but the new captain seems symbolic of hands. he flicks grievance squad. the bert nestor neglected. we had a really good we can training with disney or a very good level under the, on the newcomers also cont

u. s. military prison at guantanamo. andy, welcome back. thanks again for being with us now. so nice via i wanted to talk about the kinds of people who have been held at guantanamo and who have undergone, in some cases unspeakable torture. i've developed a friendship with mohammed would sly, he known as the more italian and the subject of the award winning film of the same name mohammed like so many other people. hundreds of them held at guantanamo was never guilty of any crime, but he was held there for well over a decade. he was one of the lucky ones. he was released, he wrote a best selling book. his experience was made into a movie and he was re settled finally in the netherlands. but what about other innocent people? how have their lives been impacted by their kidnappings and incarceration at guantanamo? well i think, you know, it's, it's difficult to know in so many cases because, you know, most of the people at guantanamo have been read, been sent back to their home countries. and then it becomes a matter of what kind of home governments they have. and clearly, you know, i would s

u. s. president joe biden, and canada's prime minister justin to go have agreed on a deal to send back asylum seekers who do not enter via official border crossings. they also say they'll work more closely together against authoritarian regimes. biden ease in canada, on a state visit. hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes because of the wildfire eastern spain. the blaze broke out before the usual forest fires. the national weather service as strong winds and high temperatures are fanning the flames. t m. and now we're almost a decade of civil war has had a devastating impact. the united nation says 11000000 children depend on humanitarian aid. and another 2000000 are suffering from acute malnutrition. this is ty, is the city on the front lines in southwest yemen. it's a dangerous place, especially for the youngest. this mother said 3 of her children were shot dead while out playing. the eldest was just 12 the choir. these were children, not soldiers. according to unicef, more than 11000 children have been killed or severely injured in the civil war in yemen. millions of suffering from malnutrition, so s

u. s. president joe biden, and canada as prime minister, adjusted for jo, have agreed on a deal to send back asylum seekers who do not enter via official border crossings. they also say they'll work more closely together again. so authoritarian regimes biden ease in canada on a state visit. shifting to sports now, the germans, men's national football team, returned to the pitch for the 1st time since it's dismal showing at the world cup coach hands. he flick has selected a handful of new faces and a new captain as well, and he's desperate to turn around his team's fortunes. the fresh face of germany's new era. your shoe kimmy may only have the job because manuel noah hart himself skiing. but the new captain seems symbolic of hands. he flicks grievance squad. the bell. mr. nick, good. we had a really good week in training with this new boy. a very good level under the newcomers also contributed to that. that's why we really went for it. as you would expect on the i'm some good gothic implement this as for said, committee was part of germany's debacle in katara. the 2nd world cup in succession at which the 14 champions failed to

u. s. and globally, really standing up to us imperialism. it won't come from congress, the democrats and republicans via with each other to add on more and more to the military budget, to pass it almost unanimously year after year. i mean, it really is a staggering and criminal amount. and as they say, this amount is meant to continue the war on russia and to plan for war on china, while at the same time threatening a ram and countless other countries. meanwhile, the biggest bank collapse since the 2008 financial crisis has happened in america. happened off the california by silicon valley bank made an unsuccessful attempt to quickly raise capital. it set off a bank run and was then shut down by federal regulators or the bank is now under the control of the u. s. federal deposit insurance corporation. that usually means a liquidation of assets in order to pay back planes. and even though silicon valley bank is not the most well known bank, it's still had over $200000000000.00 worth of assets. and it was intensely involved with high tech and health care companies. a professor of economics. i, jack ross must hold off to the bank. collapse is di

via craft. this incident demonstrates a lack of competence in addition to being unsafe and unprofessional. u. s. air forces in europe. air force is africa routine. we fly aircraft throughout europe, over sovereign territory, and throughout international airspace and coordination with applicable host nation and international laws. we can see the crimea was it bulk of a russian united states does not recognize loose fetus. and of course it's contribution but doesn't mean that it's necessary to provoke russian media. will russia, bill floors on this issue? we have to be very cautious regarding our actions. former pakistani prime minister emron. com has offered to appear in court on saturday, fall as an overnight stand off outside his home in low wool between police and support just trying to prevent his arrest. he was ousted as lead a last year on his facing charges, which he says are politically motivated. you as president joe biden has issued an executive order, tightening background checks on firearms. he made the announcement in monterey park california where 11 people was shot dead during a l

u. s. declaration of independence were written on hemp. but to day paper is made from trees. and it is one of the biggest drivers of deforestation every year via the forests. the size of portugal, 15 percent of all trees be chopped down, are used to make paper. global demand is expected that least doubled. and in some cases, almost triple violet, losing our forests. some companies are more willing to reintroduce hamp into their paper. production decks tell, industry is a little bit holy grail to janice league for her for any fiber. it's all said champion politics because cotton needs a lot of toxic pesticides and motor a heck of him can produce 2 and a half times more fiber than a hector of cuts. and it can grow up to 5 meters within just 3 to 5 months. temp fiber is not only better for the environment, but it's strong fibers also make longer lusting textiles, less water, less fertilizer, less than did not pesticide, but stronger and lusting fibers. but there's a catch. if you want to be successful implementing m fiber into the textile industry, we have to modify him fiber to existing text field machinery to go all the way around. not going to

u. s. declaration of independence are written on hemp. but to day paper is made from trees. and it is one of the biggest drivers of deforestation every year via the forests. the size of portugal, 15 percent of all trees be chopped down, are used to make paper. global demand is expected at least doubled. and in some cases, almost triple violet, losing our forests. some companies are more willing to reintroduce hamp into their paper. production decks tell, industry is a little bit to holy grail, to geminus league for her, for any fiber. it's all said champion peloton. because cutten needs a lot of toxic pesticides and water take care of him, can produce 2 and a half times more fiber than a hector of cut. and it can grow up to 5 meters within just 3 to 5 months. hemp fiber is not on the better for the environment, but it's strong fibers also make longer lasting, textile, less water, less fertilizer, less than did not pesticides, but stronger and lusting fibers. but there is a catch. if you want to be successful implementing m fiber into the textile industry, we have to modify him fiber to existing text field machinery because all the way around

the hotel said via the white house policies of the massive, messy support for ukraine is justified. they claim that there has been government of the slide of the u. s. assistance since the beginning of the conflict. there have been numerous claims that the money, an weaponry and not thoroughly trucks, once they reach ukraine, which before the co, it was reputed to be one of those corrupt countries in europe. a u. s. republican congressman called into question with a controversial ukrainian armed groups such as the as of battalion have received access to the u. s. weapons. the a's off battalion getting access to u. s. weapons. ah, not that i'm aware of um, but she has information. i'd say piano and sent to enter into the record, the global times investigative report, the indicate that talks about training. it's from the atlantic councils digital forensics research lab. citing these are the chart was even get stuff is for backs 2018 without objection. so order, any reason to disagree that assessment assisted, i'm sorry, is this the global times from china? no, this is well, that's what you read. yeah, it might be. yeah. would that be a reason why? i

worries about big banks, debt you via shares are down 12 percent as it agree to buy a troubled rival credit suisse, which is seen it's shares nosedive. 62 percent u. b. s is paying $3200000000.00 to buy the bank and the state broker deal. the government says the deals the best solution to restore confidence in the sector. the bankruptcy of a global systematically important bank would have crossed irreparable economic term, oil in switzerland and throughout the world. for this reason, switzerland had to take the responsibilities beyond its own borders. these efforts have paid off the federal counselors can winced that u b. s. takeover of credit suisse has laid the foundations for greater stability, both in switzerland and internationally. we're going to cross to the volcano his life for us in london. we're in the 1st few hours out in this deal was announced. and what's the reaction been so far? world you could always hear the collective sigh of relief here in the, in the city of london. there is a real feeling that a major financial catastrophe has potentially been averted. we've heard from the bank of england saying that they have had that confidence r

u. b. s will remain rock solid. now the importance of that is to try and reassure investors over making price as an economist and for the u. k. government economic visor as she joined us now via skype. will this emergency deal stem a global crisis of confidence? do you think? i think it suddenly is going to pacify some of the concerns of the markets. have fed a window to see how the market's open tomorrow morning, of course. and he was really important for the space to do this deal as quickly as possible to day before and or the markets can react really. and we'll see whether they're satisfied with that deal. and it does seem to be a good solution or because certainly at the end of the week that just passed, it looked pretty unlikely that we were going to be getting out of this program without, you know, a lot of losses, perhaps being born by quite a lot of people and of course the shareholders probably will have done will have losses as a result of this. but at least what it means is that deposits are suddenly going to be safe. and that perhaps some of the outflows that were taking place, particularly from the wealth management side of credit, straight away in return. and th

via shortages of humanitarian aid. the full report, syria, the continuing tragedy on al jazeera. ah ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our headlines this hour. the u. s. defense secretary has cut shorts, a trip to israel, because of protests over the government's plan, changes to the legal system. who had austin's visit ended up being limited to the grounds of inquiry in the airport. demonstrators have been protesting for more than 2 months against this planned overhaul with james to limit the judiciary powers. at least 5 people have been killed in ukraine after a barrage of russian missile strikes. most of the deaths were in the western region of levine, energy facilities worth targeted. the russian and saudi foreign ministers have been holding talks in moscow as well as the armed conflict energy cooperation was high on the agenda. russia also said that saudi arabia has played a role in enabling prisoner swaps. a taliban governor has been killed in a suicide bombing in northern afghanistan. this happened inside the office of mohammed dowd. miss amelia, in mazar e sharif. the province of bulk. it's the 1st time as senior taliban efficient has been ki

via gazette. and he's joining us live from moscow. thank you very much for your time, sir. and what do you make of the u. s. statement about this incident? oh, rush not our diesel lock report that at all in the russian p. stay drum tv again, there are no reports about it. ah, the russia sa says show news agent center fox reported, but just growth in american sources. so we don't our, the russian 5 year basically this is not very good, but the good news is, this is not the beginning of world war 3. this is sort of dry rock because no laws are lost or so b or 9 is not very expensive. overly expensive drone, it's about 20 times lesser cost. busy spend the american go who was shot down over the persian gulf by the uranium several years ago. and this was a factor. this is an accident. so i don't think there's going to be any russian america won't be any american reprisals coming up. so this is a weight, that's the good news and mr. come from. huh. yeah, yes, yes. if i may interrupt, because i can see that the reuters news agency, it's reporting that the russian defense minister is saying, i'll just go over the

via yours, it is an issue to get them back. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matters on al jazeera 20 years since the u. s. invasion of iraq. we look at the daily.