however, under u.n. lawe "no backsies," china can call "dibs," provided that before they launched the balloon, they licked it. >> chelsea: okay, well, thank you for your legal expertise, michael. one last question, how much longer the recovery will take? >> it might be a while. the search is being hampered by all the tiktokers who are death-diving into the debris field. the navy is doing -- god damn it. come on, guys! i'm doing a report! you know what really pisses me off, chelsea, is that they're not even belly-flopping, they're tucking in at the last second. >> chelsea: that's what i was saying! >> i know, it's like they don't even want to separate their internal organs! goddamn it! oh, my god. look what i found! i think i found a piece of the balloon. hey, navy guys, is this something? >> chelsea: be careful, michael, that might be the self-destructing part of the balloon! >> the self-destructing part of the what? >> chelsea: well, i'm sure he'll be okay. michael kosta, everyone! [cheers and applause] all

u.n. charter, international law and yesterday's resolution of the general assembly.e must prevent further escalation. we must encourage every meaningful effort to end the bloodshed and give peace a chance. thank you. >> i think the secretary-general for his briefing. and i now give the floor to his excellency the minister of foreign affairs of ukraine. >> mr. president, distinguished members of the security council. secretary-general, first and foremost i would like to thank the presidency of malta for convening this important meeting. the general assembly has just passed a resolution of the principles of comprehensive, just and lasting peace in ukraine. 141 member states took the side of the u.n. charter while seven took the side of russia. no additional explanations are required here. the resolution follows the logic of president zelenskyy's peace formula. the goal of this 10 point plan is to restore the respect for u.k. sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders. in full compliance with the u.n. charter that we all have com

u.n. charter and international law. it brought immense suffering, destruction and misery on ukraine and its population. the war is a stain on the very principles that we are bound to uphold. it is also compounded the global food and energy prices. further adding to the already humanitarian situations experienced by vulnerable countries and populations around the globe. at the outside -- outset, every state has the sovereign right to self-determination, including the choice of its own destiny in order to ensure its safety and security. over the past 12 months, ukrainians have shown incredible courage and resilience by defending not only the right to exist in the base of a brutal military aggression, but the values and principles underpinning the international rules-based order. over the past year, various international mechanisms provided evidence of indiscriminate killings of civilians. attacks on civilian infrastructure, torture, and other forms of cruel, inhumane and degrading treatment. sexual and gender-based violen

u.n. charter, and get accountability for all crimes under international law. today, the u.n. assembly resolution principles underlie a comprehensive just and lasting peace in decrying -- ukraine. the international community has spoken clearly about its strong strive for peace. we stand with ukraine from the outset and we remain committed to ukraine and its peace and undeniable right of the u.n. charter to defend itself against the aggression. i think you. >> i give the floor to his excellency, minister of foreign affairs and european affairs of croatia. >> allow me a statement of the eu and i would like some remarks in my national capacity. one year ago, the russian federation sent to more than 100,000 of its soldiers, tanks, and warplanes to invade ukraine with more to come. russia's troops marched from the east and the north, from the neighboring belarus, in attempt to break ukraine citizens resistance. this full-scale invasion is a dramatic escalation of the aggression that begun in 2014 with the russian occupation of crimea and parts of donetsk and the luhansk regions of

u.n. charter and international law. we will continue to fight for our freedom, and we will fight as long as it takes. as long as it takes for us to win. and we will count on all of our friends and allies, especially for them to stand with us as long as it takes to win. and we can win this war, i think it is clear to everyone. this is what we have to discuss. we can win this war and we are very grateful to all of the allies supplying us with needed help and adopting all of the needed sanctions for russia. if we can do this faster, we can win faster. this event is another opportunity to hear from so any experts and from the front line and from people from ukraine, and then together we can join forces and make faster the day where i will be able to come and talk about the lessons we have learned from the war wet -- rather than how bravely we are standing up. we ukrainians, we would like to do something different. we would like to grow bread, we would like to raise our children. it actually is a beautiful country that has n

and these are the values of peace, respect for the international law, respect for the u.n. charter, and therefore ukraine is not only fighting for its independence but also for all of us. and we will stand by ukraine for as long as it takes. we have shown resilience and determination during the last 12 months and president putin can bet on the fact that this will double down in resolve and determination to stand by ukraine. >> yes, we are united as shown behind ukraine and russia can't win this war. and so as soon as russia realizes that this aggression was a mistake, the better to everybody. thank you. >> so thank you everyone. this concludes the press conference. thank you for attending. thank you for following online. have a great afternoon. >>> ukraine fighting for all of us says the president of the european commission, fighting for their right to their future. also heard from the head of nato as well saying that putin wanted to break our unity and he's failed. this of course all on the one year anniversary of the start of the war in ukraine. questions about china as w

u.n. and according to international law, the state inherent. the afghans did refuse to vote for pakistan to become a member, so let's bury it there. come down to the trade activity, that definitely affects both sides. the afghans more because they are dependent on importing goods from afghanistan. though they have access to the neighboring countries also. mostly the focus is on pakistan for trade and treatment of patients. this event mostly, certainly there are people near the border. they mainly defend -- mainly depend on this trade because in the tribal area, there's hardly anything for people to live on. this is the only source of income of those people. tom: obviously this is a massive social impact. millions of afghans live in pakistan and many commute on a daily basis between the two countries. this ties as much division and history as there is between the two countries. there's a lot in common and there is a brotherhood between these two nations. what does that do to the people who rely on a daily commute in afghanistan and pakistan? gue

we are sing a violation of international law and the u.n. charter.t your country expect support from the u.n. at all of us if you're country were to be invaded and part of it annexed by a neighbor? >> this was china's you and representative. [speaking foreign language] >> russia and ukraine are moving toward each other. resuming i dialogue as soon as possible bringing concerns in the negotiation. and setting out peaceable options. putting it earlier in the crisis and giving peace a chance. >> our correspondent told me more about the significance of the vote. anchor: onhe eve of the fit anniversary for ukraine, the west, and its supporters this is a key moment to see where the world stands on the war. and to show people around the world who may be wondering just that. and what it has been framed as. it's a protection of u.n. charter itself. several members have come up to the podium. people are brandhing the u.n. charter or invoking it to say it was established the entire united nation to prevent each are generations from experiencing the war. and her

committed war crimes in ukraine, crimes against humanity is a different category under international law, the u.n. saying they are crimes under international law. the announcement coming as russia is kicking off a major new offensive in eastern ukraine. russian forces pressing to encircle the key city of bakhmut trying to claim a victory for vladimir putin ahead of the war's first anniversary next week. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy urging western countries to send heavier weapons and ammunition faster. >> we need to hurry up. we need the speed. >> reporter: near bakhmut ukrainian forces are holding off waves of russian troops. ukraine's third separate assault brigade saying these videos recently show their positions around the city. the soldiers throwing grenades. >> they're sending a lot of troops. i don't think that's sustainable for them to keep attacking this way. there are places where there are bodies just piled up. >> reporter: russia estimated to be losing hundreds of soldiers a day, but ukraine too suffering heavy casualties. a senior u.s. official saying russia still has the

u.n. charter, international law and that is what is at stake. so, it is incredibly important that the world sees and putin understands that an aggressor cannot benefit from that aggression and as long as that is understood then, of course, we would want to see peace come quickly, but it has to be a just peace for the ukrainian people and just as importantly it has to be a sustainable peace. there is no point in signing up to a deal that sees resumption of conflict in six, 12, 18 months' time. >> there are real questions what a peace proposal from china, how it could be beneficial to both sides and what that would look like. a lot of skepticism around that at least this evening. foreign secretary thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >>> programming note for everyone, tonight a special cnn town hall on one year since russia's invasion of ukraine. it's hosted by fareed zakaria at 9:00 p.m. tonight. >>> "outfront" for us next, more on china and how they are already helping russia and ukraine. an "outfront" investigation. plus, sensational courtroo

they understand that if we don't stop this war here, if we don't restore international law and respect for the u.n. charter, then this thing is just going to keep going. putin will keep going. but more importantly, equally importantly, it's going to embolden dictators, bullies, autocrats around the world, including xi jinping. i think americans by in large understand the stakes. they understand we have to become more resilient. we have to invest in our own democracy. that's what you see with the passage of the chips act and with the i.r.a. and when america can lead like that, both with our own investments in beating back russia in ukraine and in our own resilience, that gives us leverage in convincing allies in the ukraine case, some 50 countries around the world, to try to match us. and in fact, the global community has matched us in the ukraine context, and that is a direct result of the fact they see that both parties are joined in this effort and, frankly, the president's done a superb job of keeping it that way. because he increasingly vicious and brutal. and americans don't want to stand for

law does not go far enough. she also spoke about her tenure as a u.s. ambassador to the u.n. in the trump administration. >> hello manchester. it is great to be here. you have a beautiful state but i told everybody you have a more beautiful motto. i love the fact that you live or you die. i have to say, i am a military wife. my husband is a combat veteran. he deployed to afghanistan. i know what military families go through. i know what that sacrifices. -- sacrifice is. he is a patriot along with every veteran in this room. god bless you, we appreciate it. thank you. he knows what it means to sacrifice for our country and i am grateful to you. thank you both for your support. i want to tell you a little bit about myself because i don't want you to listen to the media. they got it all wrong. i was born and raised in a small town in rural south carolina, 2500 people, she is -- two stop lights. we were the only indian family in that small southern town. we were not white enough to be white, not black enough to be black. i would go to the playground and get bullied on the playgro

law. she says it doesn't go far enough in prohibiting classroom discussion on gender identity. she talked about her tenure to the u.n. and bassett he as well as her work with the trump administration. haley: hello, manchester. it is great to be here. you have a beautiful state. but i told everybody you have a more beautiful model. i love the fact you live free or die. that is at the heart of america. that is not just new hampshire. i am a military wife. my husband is a combat veteran. he deployed to afghanistan. i know what military families go through. i know what that sacrifice is. even on our worst day, we are blessed to live in america. [applause] my mom started a small business. i started doing the books for that small business when i was 13. it wasn't until i got to college that i realized that wasn't normal. now i could tell that was totally child labor. when we were in that small business, there were times we knew that when times were tough, you stretch that dollar, you got creative and you figured out how to make it work. when times were good, you didn't celebrate because you knew the bad times were going t

u.n. remembers but the fact of the matter the governor has an added edge. the governor can do executive things, bark orders, make lawsortant edge going into a presidential contest or is it? we'll explore it after this. ♪. doors lead us to places we've never been. your dedicated fidelity advisor can help you open those doors. they can help you create a retirement-income plan designed to balance growth and guaranteed income. and provide access to specialists who help with estate planning to look out for future generations so you're not just growing and protecting your wealth. you're sharing it. because doors were meant to be opened. great job, everybody! for businesses of all sizes, there are a lot of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security for total peace of mind. and you choose a next generation 10g network that's always improving, getting faster; more reliable; and more intelligent to keep you ready for today and tomorrow. the choice is clear: make your business future ready

law. and i old the him quite simply that that was unacceptable and never happen again. >> reporter: newly-minted presidential candidate, former south carolina governor and u.nador nikki haley, well, she took the rhetoric up a notch. >> they're lying about the balloon the same way they lied about china. it's time for us to actually start being aggressive and letting china know what we expect of them. >> reporter: president biden leaves tomorrow evening for poland to mark the one-year anniversary of the russian invasion into sovereign ukraine. secretary blinken made it clear to his counterpart china's help to russia is unacceptable. as of right now, jon, there are no plans for president biden physically to cross over into the border of ukraine when he is in poland visiting this week. jon? jon: david spunt live at the white house. david, thanks. >> reporter: you bet. jon: well wishes from around the world tonight for former president jimmy carter who's now in hospice care. the carter center announced yesterday the 98-year-old has decided to spend his last days with his loved ones at his home after battling cancer and recovering from several falls. he has elect

u.n. nikki haley will jump into the 2024 presidential race. >> expected to declare her candidacy on february 15th. >> armed robbery suspect proving criminals take advantage of the weak crime laws>> robbery suspect shocking warning comes after a team of criminals robbed 15 victims across three boroughs over 1 hours. >> curious statement from the president closed door event. he told donors climate change is a bigger threat to humanity than nuclear war. single most existential threat to humanity we have ever faced. ♪ ♪ love with a stranger ♪ i can't believe she's mine ♪ now all i see ♪ is you with fresh eyes >> brian: if that looks familiar. tennessee. first time i'm laying eyes on the state house. boy, it was a long time coming. chartered in 1856 by richard fielding cooke. he was a state senator, evidently he stood out. housing is 26% cheaper than the national average there. overall, cost of living 9% cheaper. so if you are looking to maybe cut corners, move. they are waiting for you. >> steve: you said state house. so was that state house at some point in history? >> brian: what did that look like to you? >> steve: looked like a church. >> ashley: it does or a library. >> brian

u.n. group of human rights experts who investigate cases of arbitrary detention around the world found that mark is being held in violation of customary international law and international norms, including the universal declaration of human rights. the world can see that the chinese communist party is trying to use hostages and hostage taking as a tool of statecraft. the chinese communist party says they want to be taken seriously as a great power and a great nation and they say they want to be respected on the global stage. but their treatment of mark is not how great nations and great powers behave. their treatment of mark is how third world des pits act. madam president, i have drafted and this week introduced a resolution calling on the chinese government and the chinese communist party to immediately release mark. i'm joined by my colleague from texas, senator cornyn and by representative cloud from texas in the house, who has introduced the same resolution in the house of representatives. this resolution not only calls for mark's immediate release, it's also condemns china for withholding from mark access to his family and the proper medical care

law. that is in open defiance of the biden administration and the u.s. joining a number of other countries at the u.n condemn that settlement expansion. >> if history is any guide, it only escalates from here. raf sanchez in tel-aviv, thanks so much. >>> coming up next, congresswoman marjorie taylor greene made headlines this week for pushing what she called a national divorce of red and blue states. we'll explain why her proposal would be a terrible deal for those deep red states. steve rattner has charts on that. >>> later, we will dig into another report that gives a candid assessment of why democrats are struggling to connect with blue collar workers. "morning joe" is coming right back. [beep... beep... beep...] i'm your glitchy wi-fi and i've decided... well, if you're on vacation, i am too. ha-ha-ha! which means your smart home isn't so smart. sprinkler on. and now i'm sending mixed signals to your garage. and, if you haven't bundled your home and auto coverage, trying to unpack this isn't going to be too much fun. hey, check the router! so, get allstate and be better protected from mayhem whil

u.n. meeting the united states also secured agreement to redouble action on diversion and trafficking in unscheduled and designer precursors. we support global tools that facilitate international lawenforcement cooperation established best practices for denying criminals access to the tools of modern commerce, and strengthen norms to prevent the sale of precursor chemicals and equipment. private industry must also play a role since many precursor chemicals used in illicit drug production have legitimate uses here we will partner with a variety of industries to disrupt synthetic drug supply chains. finally, congress can play a role, a vital role, and supporting our efforts. we need congress to look at permanently controlling fentanyl related substances as a class. synthetic drugs are an urgent priority for us and we're committed to working with all partners, including congress, to develop solutions. thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today, and i look forward to your question. >> thank you all, and we will start a round of questions. administrator milgram, is it fair to say the vast majority of fentanyl trafficking comes into our nation through official ports of en