u. united states, and e u member states was all frozen. and so the, the military is quite anxious to see that money turned back on the international community. and is, is in a position right now to dictate the terms under which that money would be restarted . and i think there's 2 sets of job, you know, packages that, that, that the international community wants to see. first on the political side, the military allowing the prime minister to choose his cabinet, allowing him to make political appointments at the state and local level. and then secondly, on the financial side that the military agrees to open its books and allow military corporations to come under federal control under government, civilian government control and begin to relinquish some of the, the power of the purse that the military has held for. so for so long in sudan, so i think the number of, of agenda items to seeing that money turned back on by the international community is very tall right now. and we're not anywhere close to, i think, meeting those conditions to see

u. s. united states $180.00 appeal at the high court in london with judges of a turning an earlier ruling that assange would be a suicide risk if he lost sanctuary in person. he faces up to 175 years in jail if convicted today. it's been almost a year since i stood outside court with our victory of the blocking of the extradition. for the past year, the past year, 2 years and a half julia has remained in bell marsh prison. and in fact, he has been detained since the 7th of december 2010 in one form or another 11 years for how long can this go on, protested in me, and marvelled a silence strike against military rule in the ousting of the democratically elected government, businesses were closed and streets and markets deserted across the country on friday. me and my was plunged into crisis in february and the military overthrew leader unsung suit. she and her government. the crew triggered mass protest and violence between the military and ethnic minority groups. a truck carrying more than a 160 refugees and migrants has crashed in southern mexico, killing at least 55 people. already spill from

u. k, the united states, canada, the e u, that have made very strong statements against this crew. but what we've yet to see is all those nations come together in a coordinated fashion to stop the revenue streams going into the pockets of the hunter that allowed him to continue this, this reign of terror. so i think what we have to do is take the foundation of support that we have for strong action, intensify and build upon that support and do what we can to eliminate the ability of this hunter to continue a train of terror against the people with me assuming if that does happen, it's obviously going to take her quite some time. and in the meantime, we're seeing thousands of people escape from me and my this time at to thailand. we're also hearing that talent has put a barbed wire across the river to stop people escaping to the country. what would your message be to thailand? i think it's really important that, that all people in this region, all the neighbors of, of me and more of be prepared to provide a safe haven for people who are just who are absolutely desperate the richly i

u. k. in the united states. it wasn't a surprise. what a surprise is only how willing they are to twist the law. in order to extract julian, there were 5 grounds that the u. s. argued in order to do that, they propose before this 2 panel court, appellate court 2 extra 2. and it was interesting that on 3 of the grounds were rejected. those were all the grounds that dealt with julian's fragile psychological and physical state. the other 2 grounds were the assurances that the u. s. would not subject julian to extreme isolation or put him in the florence, colorado maximum, secure superman prison. but they came with caveats which even the judges acknowledge. so that if julian did anything that was deemed by the c, i a to legitimate the use of sam, special administrative measures, which is just extremely installation and monitoring all contact with your attorneys, how he could then those sam's could be imposed on him and he could be held chris in florence, it was interesting this. yeah, we've only got 30 seconds. i want to so i want to pick

u. s. united states 180 appeal at the high court in london with judges overturning an earlier ruling. that assange would be a suicide risk if he lost sanctuary in person. he faces up to 175 years in jail if convicted today. it's been almost a year since i stood outside court.

u. s. government likes, with united states does. it is important to deal with the united states in a sense constrain the worst aspect of us behavior by international agreements like the jcp away. so as long as it is, i think it is important to try to get back to either the g p, a or something that at least tries to buy bound not just the united states, but all parties to some semblance of international standards and international law . however, is as easy as the window of opportunity closing. is there a time limit on these talks or can i just continue? know the of course there is no official or kind of formal time limits, but given that will size, i mean, it seems that both sides are continuing to increase their level or is there can be a point when you know the talks would be kind of meaningless because i'm the one hand each round of negotiations and failing so kind of persuade united states to lift the sanctions. iran continues with its nuclear activity development, so it's not good. i think it is the same time we have, you know,

that on the heels of military conflict in afghanistan and that withdrawal of the united states that went so badly for the u. s. there really is very little public support for the united states to send it soldiers to assist in resolving this. conflicts to the united states is very keen on seeing this moving forward, diplomatically, and that's the message that it is sending to its allies and ukraine in specifics. all right, thank you very much. white house correspondent, kimberly how kit following the story from washington, dc and charles stratford. joining us live not from harrison and southern ukraine. so is kimberly was saying that the u. s. has made it abundantly clear that they will not be deploying foreign troops to the region, but what kind of support does ukraine want to see from its west and military allies? well, that's right. yes. that the statements made by the u. s. president, yesterday. no u. s. boots on the ground, no plan for that, but the u. s. has also said and this will be some comfort, at least to the ukranian president, that there will be a continuation of the surprise of what is describ

states or large u. s. city cases in new york or rising. there are concerns over the spread of the amok from various a leaders of nato allies, united states, u. k. france, germany in italy, have held a joint phone call about ukraine. the statement says they agreed that a united front is needed to confront what's seen as a russian hostility. a build up of russian forces on the border as res, fears of a possible invasion, which the kremlin denies for india, refugees in the united states is suing tech giant matter over allegations it failed to act against 8 speech targeting them. they're asking for a $150000000000.00 in damages. the alleged facebook's algorithm encourage uses to express extremist views. northern 24000 were injured, have been killed in may mar since 2017 hundreds of thousands fed to laboring bang the death. fornia is coming up right after al jazeera while. oh, you know, and i'm with you to hold the thing. you have to shuttle a, she gets it said i lot, april. i said we're in the law. fresh fish. right there along with he had some event 30. me have a some sit there. this isn't a committee . amanda. ah. look the 4th identify doesn

united states. he doesn't, over the united states, and thing is not a us citizen. so he's an australian citizen in the u. k. just publishing classified documents that show gross government misconduct, suppose crimes against humanity and the going after him because it's political because he embarrassed them. he embarrassed the c, i a the state department and so on. so the entire indictment is certainly political . now, on the other hand, even though it's on just case is, is very unique. i would argue that at the same time, this treatment that he's being given by the department of justice needs assurances . this is actually standard thing. they regularly trick other jurisdictions, other countries into sending people to the u. s. into extra dining them. and once they're in us or fiction game over who's going to force us to comply with an agreement that it may, no one can really do that, not even the u. k. so in a sense, it is absolutely political, being government, political the, which one to is. but in terms of assurance and this is really standard practice. this is exposes rotten corrupt system that regu

state or large u. s. city leaders of nato allies, united states, u. k, france, germany and italy of held a joint phone call about ukraine. the statement says they agreed that a united front is needed to confront what seen as russian who still a t. i build up of russian forces on the border has raised fears of a possible invasion, which the criminal denies will be the top focus of a video called between vladimir putin and joe biden on tuesday. all right. yep. that lines more news coming up right after counting the cost of a gynecologist working as a volunteer in areas of conflict. he's not only a skilful doctor, but he's also known for his time delivering babies and treating women who medical services are limited. you're truly a doctor of humanity and hope to see the world. what was the doctor? medical mission, syria, him in southern turkey. dr. with hold on now to sierra ah hello, i'm kim, i'll santa maria. this is counting the cost on al jazeera, your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week. oh me, christ. does it ever seem to end

united states? now the united states does the u. s. government won't have to say anything about anybody being injured or disappeared. they don't have proof that anybody's been injured. yeah, and number one, number 2 is that if they did have that, we'd be heard about and we're going with yeah, yeah, the is all just a new window, an allegation that just gets republished by certain outlets. they don't have no, there it is actually not a criminal offense to, to publish the identity of a source. i mean, also like what am i, as a non us citizen obligated to protect the source of the cia like that would be weird? or what could the russian government than say, the same thing if i real real, the source of the f s b, or, or, you know, or the iranian until intelligence service, et cetera, et cetera. so that's what there is no, that law a, such a law was debated in congress and it failed to pass. right. so in fact, the prosecutor could stand up and say in court before the jury, if julian's expedited, we accept that nobody was injured by anythin

is that unit, sancha is yet another step closer towards being expedited to the united states. as the u. k. hi, court judges have now rule that it will overturn a decision not to exit ideas on to the united states. even though the judge back in january has said that it would be, quote, oppressive seeing as uranus on to that a high risk of suicide in u. s. custody. of course, back in october. then we had a 2 day hearing, went by judges, heard the u. s. his appeal against that decision on numerous grounds, including the very fact that it offered it so called unprecedented package of assurances that judas aunt would not be held under the strictest maximum conditions in prison across the united states. the old, they also said that he isn't as and well as being made out and that they could prevent him from committing suicide if he were to be expedited to the united states . as that is according to the us team. once there is an assurance of appropriate medical care, once it is clear, you will be repatriated, jaw straight, to serve any sentence. then we can safely say the district judge would

these conditions, well, june, the phone just now are step closer to being expedited to the united states. as the u. k. high court has decided that it will be overturning a decision not to extradite him to the united states. that decision was based back in january on medical grounds at the time the judge said it would be oppressive. a student decides that a high risk of suicide, of course, back in october, that was a 2 day harry, i was the united states trying to appeal over numerous grounds, including the fact that it offered an unprecedented package of assurances. as i saw, it would not be held under the maximum security the strictest maxim security conditions in prison, and that he isn't unwell this thing he's made out of continue to say that he is indeed after suicide risk. and that all of these assurances are meaningless and vague as they put it. they said that the united states can reverse any decision. not any point. class is also concerned about the trustworthiness of america has got routines to pointing to one of those reports in the, in the cia i had talked to kidnap during the saw and pu

united states? no, the united states does. the u. s. government won't have to say anything about anybody being injured or disappeared. they don't have proof that anybody's been injured. yeah, and number one, number 2 is not if they did have that we heard about and working with you. yeah, the is all just a new window, an allegation that just gets republished by certain outlets. they don't have no, there it is actually not a criminal offense to, to publish the identity of a source. i mean, also like what am i, as a non us citizen obligated to protect the source of the cia like, that'd be weird or what could the russian government than say, the same thing if i real real the source of the f s b or, or you know, or the iranian until intelligence service, et cetera, et cetera. so that's, but there is no that law a, such a law was debated in congress and it failed to pass. right? so in fact the prosecutor could stand up and say in court before the jury, if julians expedited a we accept that nobody was injured by anything published by weekly

united states. will heresies, mister speaker, this goes to shows in the united kingdom, no one is above the law. o u. s. president joe biden is hosting a virtual global summit on democracy. apparently, washington intends and nuclear said to save the world for democracy, at least as a foreign policy blob understands this political term. critics of this stuff claim, it's all about strategic polarization and an attempt at values based diplomacy. is it? no, no, no, no, no, no, but they did a mapping by middle now i own my head up my lap and i had a knuckle. but my love bob again thought now, well, i'm up at a bit a well, i mean, a relationship with a with ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, a ah. law kappa. so is basic. i meant to look insidiously. he must be up a set of simply king and momento guess. say been for my legally, i will see we're a seller. i'm over yet as to where to my lucila it. i get allister disciplinary really, is those neosha even put it a if we put a gone on premera woman took it on a medical mental lesson, alcorn computer hacking a to sing when a couple daughter e gaus peterson para, are on bed

community and hundreds of thousands fled to neighboring bangladesh. leaders of nato allies, united states, u. k. france, germany and italy have held a joint phone call about ukraine. the statement says they agreed that a united front is needed to confront what seen as russian hostility a build up of russian forces on the border as res, fears of a possible invasion, which the criminal denies that will be the top focus of video link talks between vladimir putin and joe biden on tuesday dameion place at 5, tig asked to disperse, supporters were losing presidential candidate who's refusing to concede defeat the electoral commission declared incumbent darma barrow the winner with 53 percent of the vote. oh, dangerous, has this report now from bundle? this is the moment opposition support to say police choir t, i guess. as they gathered at the home of acquisition, u. d. p leader. we'll say to dabble the tense kind of happened at dublin hall just across the street from the united states embassy in the 2nd bay area. support is claimed, their candidate was robbed in saturday's presidential election a

we do remember how the united states, the u. k. and australia came to an agreement, cold, all coast and nuclear technology will be passed on to us. whereas at the same time, we can say that india is not part of this blog. however, according to 30 live rob moscow is always watching out for potential threats. when it comes to a different military aligns now india is part of that together with japan of the us and australia, it's called quad. at the same time, moscow has been raising eyebrows about the expanded at times between india and the us. but. 2 here in delhi, we've been hearing that india is trying to keep a balance when it comes to its ties with the major superpowers. and the are expressing hope that whatever happens between them and washington won't harm the friendship between moscow and new delhi. so we're expecting to hear more, of course, when latimer potent arrives, i'll be there inside the room where the handshake is going to take place between the rent remote the and a lot of our post. and so, of course, i'll be keeping

u. s. law. the united states, the european union and other countries, have accused china of a brutal crack down on the muslim, weaker minority, and the use of force labor camps. and john, now for more on this, i'm joined by our correspondent ins corda in new york, now yen unto has apologized, they said, and i quote that it isn't their own intention or position to ban products from sion . john, but are those just empty words given that intel does have to abide by this law? well, i mean, it clearly is diplomatic tip toeing at this point. and i mean the us senate has just passed a bill in the last week. so we really have to see how the companies will deal with that in practice. so it's really a bit to, to, to tell if it's just empty words from him. tell how difficult is it for american businesses to cut this entire region from their supply chain? well, i mean, the radically, the bill says that when you can prove that no forest labor is use, you can still produce in the region. you can still work with suppliers from the region. and clearly, i mean with the supply chains. everything being so collect

u. k. $1600.00 cases per day, per 1000000 people, the united states, $800.00 is a huge difference when you compare like for like i that it's suggesting that corona virus is moving much more quickly and is more infectious throughout the u. k. but we'll switch the graph to look at debts and again, we're looking per 1000000 people here, like for like, the 1st thing you note down here is that the numbers are a lot lower for both countries than they previously were. but the difference here is that the united states as having 4 debts per 1000000 people every day in the u. k, is having to the suggestion there being that vaccination which we know is higher in the u. k is working better and then we look at hospitalizations as sammy was referring to. these are, we can't compare like for like here. these are just cumulative cases. but what you see is that really for the last year the u. k. has been bringing its number of hospitalizations down and its kept it quite low. whereas the united states over the summer was peaking there with its hospitalizations. and again, it's coming up now almost to those

the wrong us on just now or step closer to being expedited to the united states. as the u. k. hi, court has decided that it will be overturning a decision not to extradite him to the united states. that decision was base back in january or medical grounds at the time the judge said it would be oppressive as soon as the high risk of suicide. of course, back in october, that was a 2 day hearing. i was, the united states tried to appeal over numerous grounds, including the part to the office. an unprecedented package of assurances would not be held under the maximum security the strictest maxim security conditions in prison over that he isn't as all eyes on well as thing he's made out once there is an assurance of appropriate medical care. once it is clear, he will be repatriated joss trailer to serve any sent us. then we can safely say the district judge would not have decided the relevant question in the way that she did. oh goodness, i always have continued to say that he is indeed after suicide risk, and that all of these assurances are meaningless and vague as they put it. th

the united states, u. k. france, germany and italy held a joint phone call about ukraine. the statement says they agreed that a united front is needed to confront what scene is russian hostility. a build up of russian forces on the border has raised fears of a possible invasion, which the criminal denies that will be the top focus of a video called between vladimir putin and j by it relates on tuesday. the, the in government forces have one more battlefield victories against rebels from the north. soldiers loyal to the government have taken back to strategically important towns along a national highway the to ground that people's liberation. frontal t p l f appears to be retreating and i'm horror and a far regions. but as my husband says, it's all according to their plan. you are today with headlines, more news coming up here on out 0 right after out is her world news. ready ah, a nurse athenian, who moves it eats that would be as if you had m it less c m r a s u a from class when it was a bit of an emergency. when i was up and then leaving him look very stealthy, said me

united states. that southern mexico has in many ways become an extension of the u. s. southern border preventing migrants from moving north, trying to find a way toward that southern border of the united states. and what this is resulted in is in a bottleneck effect where thousands of migrants are crowded in the southern part of mexico in overcrowded conditions and sometimes unsanitary conditions. and when these folks get desperate, they take to the road where they're faced with many, many risks are faced with the risk of kidnapping extortion. of course deadly accidents like the one that we saw take place on thursday. thank you very much. from mexico setting manual or apple reporting to us international criminal court is starting an investigation to the venezuelan government's handling of opposition protests 4 years ago will than a 100 people are killed during months of unrest against president nicholas montero . is, is the 1st time the i, c, c has launched an inquiry against a south american nation to raise above has been to meet the family of one of the victims. a

u. k or in the united states and having an explicitly anti governmental agenda. that was not, that was not go too far. i mean, even that our own channel has major challenges operating be in the, in the you are in the united states. but if it's worth some random and he'll campaigning for better conditions in the american presence, i think they will be kicked out of the united states if not put behind bars fairly quickly and statistically, as of the point to sort of trying to mate with. he said no point, no 34 percent of the organizations. i think foreign organizations he was referring to in russia are actually recognized as desirable. and he said, that's a comparable stat saying that in the west actually said that this is an exact number that you guys have in the united kingdom. that percentage point 0. 34 organizations declared as for an ancient out of 200000 angels in russia. and one of the point i know you like you like before in focus more. but this is something very dear to me. as a, as a russian, russia has the 2nd largest number of small interiors in the wo

so criticize both by the united states and the u, that direct link between germany and russia and china. we are still to learn where this new sold government will stand both on a boy course of officials like the united states who over those paging olympics. but also on the question whether germany would also refuse to import goods that are produced in tiny regions where the weaker minority is suppressed and in camps. so he's still owed some concrete policy answers. at the same time, you sending a clear message that's germany. europe is in for drastic change. first and foremost, oh, climate neutrality. mckayla. thank you very much. archie, political editor, mckayla kutner. and you can watch shall the new year's dress by the german chancellor in its entirety at 7 p. m. central. european time. here on d. w. now let's go back live to sydney harbor. now we got those pictures were thousands of gathered to watch the iconic fireworks display. take a look with unlike previous years, crowds are being kept small this time. oh, really and health authorities have reported a record number of wrote a

so criticize both by the united states and the u, that direct link between germany and russia and china. we are still to learn where this new sold government will stand both on a boy course of officials like the united states. go over those paging olympics, but also on the question whether germany would also refuse to import goods that are produced in tiny regions, whether weaker minority is suppressed and in camps. so he's still owed some concrete policy answers. at the same time, you sending a clear message that germany, europe is in for drastic change. first and foremost, oh, climate neutrality. mckayla. thank you very much. archie, political editor, mikella kutner. and you can watch the new year's address by the german chancellor in its entirety at 7 p. m. central european time here on t w. now let's catch up on some of the other stories making headlines around the world. today. the 3 nuclear power plants go off grid in germany today. the last remaining 3 stations will be switched off the same time. next year. nuclear phase out started under chance, was under the michael after the n

they seem to believe that the e u representatives are more flexible than their united states colleagues. does iran expect b e u delegates in effect? i guess what i'm saying here is this to pressure the united states to go with a deal that slightly less perhaps than the us would like. but it might be something the us can live with if only because failure at this stage in the game is unimaginable for both sides. well, no one wants failure, but the iranians will accept nothing. then the full and verifiable employ implementation of the deal, and the writing. se verification is very important because last time around all of the iranian actions were verified in 2015 by the international atomic energy agency . but none of the american, the european actions were verified and the americans under obama, intentionally failed to implement the deal. the united cheated iran in 2015 the 16 . and then trump, of course, that the deal. so this time around the run into saying full implementation plus verification, the europeans do seem to be more flexible. i don't know if that there is a gap between the e

the images are stream to the united states to the u. s. intelligence services. in an e mail, the head of u. c. global david morales orders surveys of some just visit the whistleblower within new c global alerts. the lawyers explains to the spanish judiciary that some just meetings with all visitors, but especially with the defense lawyers who are recorded. we have long been concerned about the level of surveillance that join assigns is facing within the ecuadorian embassy. this is a severe breach of lawyer client attorney privilege and fundamentally undermines our ability to properly defend and provide a defense to join us. finally, ecuador gives in to the pressure for political and economic reasons, like whether so it or not that. but if he knows what he does, he really plymouth the core altogether. so you are sounds like it was we those. mm hm. i i'm sure that the whole house will welcome the news this morning that the metropolitan police have arrested judy, an assault, arrested for breach of bail also 97 years in the door, in embassy. he has also been arreste

right now, run on the united states are not actually holding direct tolts, but time is taking this pressure growing on them. and iran wants guarantees that the u. s. won't pull out of any deal in the future. and they also want, as you mentioned, they're, they want and easing of sanctions and controls which is a thorn in the side for the united states. how much to the u. s and iran actually won this deal though. it's a fair question because i really think both parties are to both parties. this agreement is not as attractive as it was in 2015 when the us pulled out without actual reason behind it to be to put this way. and the sanctions that were then imposed on the wrong have caused economic damage. that cannot be remedied. at the same time iran has in the past, particularly in the past 2 years advanced. it's book your program to a point where the know how obtained is no longer reversible. so for both sides it's, it's not as attractive as it was before, and yet both sides seem to understand that they are better off with the deal than without one. that's why i guess, even though the pace is slow, they're both aiming at resolving this issue. and

u. s. president made about how the united states wanted to lead by example, whether it was justice, whether it was freedom of speech or whether it was bolstering as sort of divides in political systems. the u. s. has not been able to tackle those challenges itself. so when the u. s. president says it that he wants to lead by example, i think that many of the audience may be listening to that and wondering whether the u. s. president should cast his eyes on his own country 1st before offering advice to others. quickly, some of those examples, the u. s. president saying this is a, a defining challenge of our time in terms of all of the world, but that democracy is capable of self correction. and that, that can be done when parties sit down and work together. but we've seen division in this country that has only been exacerbated with each election. notably, of course, january 6th, when many conservatives in the united states attempted to overturn the results of the last u. s. presidential election when it comes to justice and rule of law that the u. s . president says needs to be upheld around

they see the, the reason why b b, i started, we live from the united states from the u. k. but now we grown to be the biggest sequencing research institute in the war with the cost of going drop dramatically. it's like $1000.00 for one day. so this possibility, we can do all kinds of applications who's with the machine and online, ensure the continuation of genes and open a new life age stone. we understand right and applying digitize ation or jordan sustainable development of human beings. it is responsible for the life it preserves. the essence of me is evolutionary history. it deposits to mind donation in years of options against diseases. it guarantees the continuation of life in mail to prosperity and nutrition, health and medical insurance. everything it is that becoming an issue or even a potential ethical issue then with maybe insurance companies being more interested in the, in the sequence of their potential. no, actually we use our technologies, we could avoid the birth of 1st effect. i mean, like the down syndrome birth don't, don't tell. we could, we can screen

here in the united kingdom, early next year, so the 44 year old wife of a u. s. diplomat fled to the united states claim this diplomatic community shortly after the incident that happened on the 27th of august of 2019. she was late to charge with causing death by dangerous driving, but an extra addition request to face the justice system here in the united kingdom was refused. now that refusal initially was made final by the trumpet, ministration, and later reaffirmed by president joe biden. so it's a monumental moment for the done family who say they're feeling incredibly emotional and overwhelmed. charlotte done, his mother has read relentlessly. campaigning full, such a moment to calm. in fact, she says, all she ever wanted is for and the coolness to face the justice system here in the united kingdom. so that time will now come as the case will be heard at westminster magistrates court on january the 18th. next year, we believe and synchronous will be appearing via video link. and we also have a statement from the crown prosecution service that says, well, the challenges and complexities of the

the images are stream to the united states to the u. s. intelligent services. in an e mail, the had a few c global david morales orders surveys of a some just visits. a whistleblower within you see global unless hello yes. explained to the spanish judiciary that some just meetings with all of us at us. but especially with the defense lawyers who are recorded. we have long been concerned about the level of surveillance that join assigns is facing within the ecuadorian embassy. this is a severe breach of boy, a client attorney privilege and fundamentally undermines our ability to properly defend and provide a defense to join the size. finally, ecuador gives into the pressure for political and economic reasons. think whether so it or not, that or peanut settle it, us edaly, plymouth equal altogether. so you are such thing like it was we built. mm hm. with i'm sure that the whole house will welcome the news this morning that the metropolitan police have arrested julian aside arrested for breach of bail also 97 years in the door in embassy. he has also been arrested