parallel world. every civilization or space curator has a number of parallel orbs that they control, but can we control aliens from a parallel world? there was such a notion that here is a cloud of transition between numbers, as nikiforov is now moving similar from a parallel world, not only souls come to ours, but also quite material beings , the film crew also went to the karelian forest. and we managed to find evidence of the existence of bigfoot. local residents claim bigfoot lives in parallel with them, and researchers, an ethnographer. konstantin loginov told us about how, once, a yeti almost took his life because of his specialty. konstantin loginov often travels on foot, the settlement collects folk legends to spend the night. sometimes it happens in extreme conditions, there, where zero will find, but one day, after sunset, he found himself in a very strange village. here such black floor boarded up rose darkish. it ran down. i rushed to the window and began to look what was running there. t

it is possible for this unipolar world to have dollars for the centric world , and if, unfortunately russia will not survive, huh? either on the military or on the economic front, then others will wind up their whiskers. eh, the same chinese they can. uh, now see a whole palette of statements. yes, and one of them, and the main one, speaks of this, the chinese chinese sword, what they say about the responsibility of nato and the united states to recover the crisis. and here they are absolutely as correct point of view. eh, they say, but they oppose sanctions as a method. uh, regulation, since they say that and understand that they will be next anyway, whatever happens, but at the same time russia is now i do not want to say that we are in once again in history we are setting up an experiment on ourselves, but on other countries. uh, moreover , countries that are friendly to us, like china, like india, like arab countries, are looking at the russian situation now as an experiment. in real time, and therefore here everything depends on us, if russia is successful, if we move away from

i just don't know any world. yes to save out. disdain becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds, the more we choose to look for common ground. ah ah. hello and welcome to crossed out. were all things are considered. i'm peter labelle, western politicians and they're pliant. media have a single and terrifying message if russia is allowed to survive than democracy in the west itself will cease to exist. apparently we live in the most existential of times. in reality, the west is restoring the world order. it made cross sucking globalization. i'm joined by my guess, ramsey by road in seattle. he's a palestinian authoring journalist in washington. we have no bush mileage. he is a blogger, and columnist, and atlanta we crossed to ben swan. he's an investigative journalist, and founder of sovereign dot media or a gentleman crossed sack rose in effect. that means you can jump in any time you want, and i always appreciate ramsey, you got up the earliest, so you get to get 1s

the world's fair the new york world's fair of 1939 and i declare it. open to all mankind. should have mentioned before it started. it's an old video clip and depending on your speed of your internet connection. it might the video might be a bit choppy, but the audio should come through fine. but right from that very moment. this fair was already opening a window on the future the world of tomorrow because roosevelt's speech was broadcast on a brand new invention that was being debuted for the first time at the fair. television roosevelt's speech launched the very first scheduled television broadcast tv station in america. nbc that first broadcast station breathlessly proclaimed the president's address was being beamed from a transmitter at the very top of the empire state building the signal which could reach for a whole 25 miles. now in reality only about a thousand people we think tuned in because there were only about 200 tvs in existence in new york at that time mainly because this is what a television look like at the time. five inch screens smaller than some of your

it seems to me that this world is much more dangerous than the world that was called the cold war.why. because the cold war. this is a war that was fought after all, according to certain rules, treaties were in effect. in the field of nuclear safety, for example, there were, however, international organizations whose decisions were respected. that's real today's two events hit the night the strike of our vks on the accumulation of these foreign mercenaries. once again we show the realities of the modern world. you came to participate in this war on the side of the nazis. we told you that it would be difficult for you. here you will receive our evidence in the form of our high-precision strikes and another reality of the modern world. this is a meeting of the security council, at which today our plenipotentiary representative is not a benzia, he says, but where in general? how can you prove? that's all he refers to zelensky says, well, how are you the president and respect your words. where how can you it's to prove nobody it's not interested in truth lies. proof of the absence of s

imf, world bank, and others.t is not a place for a country that is trying to kill -- build the life of a neighborly nation. number three, russia and any other aggressor must pay for destroying global stability. such tax must be applied to all, without exception, trade operations with the russian federation, or with russian companies, for all export and import operations, for all financial operations that are not blocked yet. the costs from the war tax must be used to help ukraine to renew everything that russia has destroyed. and if this tax is applied to another aggressor, then those costs must be directed to the victims of that war. the world needs working effective instrument to destructive action by all those who doesn't want to support collective security. i'm sure that such a war tax can be approved of that kind. number four, every country in the world must be prepared to break up all relations with russia. no one should be dependent on the political whims of the leaders of that country. if the world is pre

what were held after the second world war? so i think it will be approximately, such an extended world is small detail that is ignored. so, when everything happened, what you were talking about, you didn’t have nuclear weapons, but there were chemical weapons, i had world war ii weapons, but no one ever used them, but no, well, we didn’t hit the germans near moscow with a new argument in this dialogue. i don't think you will hit it. we are on the germans near moscow with hydrocyanic acid. true, when the germans were standing and they didn’t hit when we were standing near berlin, so i didn’t understand the factor of using weapons, it’s applicable, really. and then, and who said that the war will definitely be like the big second world, but there may be some kind of thirty-year-old lash to itself and smolder in the form of a large series of conflicts. so here i think, unfortunately, it will be much, shorter than 30 years, and it seems to me that even shorter than the second world war or the first. if a nuclear conflict really br

we are one of the key world powers that will determine the world order of the future.hat all the chinese today called the americans the main world saboteurs and directly accused washington of unleashing the conflict in ukraine, let's listen. the united states pretends to adhere to the un charter however, it is clear to everyone that in fact they are doing the opposite when the un security council refused approve the use of force by the us in yugoslavia iraq syria and other countries the us and nato have invaded and started wars in sovereign states for no reason the us claims to respect the rights of the people, but the wars of aggression they and their allies wage in countries such as afghanistan and iraq claimed the lives of more than 300,000 civilians and made more than 26 million refugees and so far no one has been held accountable for war crimes and crimes against humanity in the united states even announced sanctions against international a criminal court that would investigate the crime of the us military the us opposes economic coercion, but it is the us that in

the folk of a multi polar world do crack world a world of corporation striving piece, holding the security. and they lost priority was position for he, germany, meaning m u s. was so he johnny, so it means that those who have are woozy, this you as you germany are ashley responding, articulating a whole new language and are not waiting for the americans to take initiatives in order for them to respond. this is why i'm saying that this is a, this is a new reality in the americans themselves. don't actually have a little term plan. oh, knowing how to deal with the possible outcomes of this. you know, no i, i, before i went into media, i worked in finance and i was always told, never say this time it will be different. okay. that's kind of a rule i actually bought for life here. what do you think about the possibility of that? and i don't want to be cryptic here, but i think you'll know what i mean. can we finally retire appeasement in munich and all of this because this is what band and ramsey are saying, you know, i mean, appeasement here. i mean, it, all you have to do is, you know, pull o

world bank meetings.ussia will be front of mind, but so, too, will be the pandemic, energy prices, inflation. we just learned that we hit the highest mark of inflation in 41 years. supply chain disruptions, food shortages will lead to more resilient global economy in the decade ahead. it is fitting, then, madam secretary, but you have joined us today. by your mandate of promoting a stable economy protecting the integrity and the financial system and strengthening our national security, at the heart of the atlantic council's mission. six decades ago, and it is our 60th anniversary this year, the founders of the council were keenly aware of the vital role the u.s. economy plays in achieving prosperity. they saw how powerful the u.s. can be when it acts in partnership with its allies we need only look at the sweeping sanctions since putin launched his war on ukraine to see the wisdom in that foresight. and while the global economy is very different today than it was in the 1950's, some principles hold true.

how do we divide the world? how do we handle the world? how do we manage the world? you know, they had this arrogant they could really run, you know, country that country or whatever, but you also had bad food. there was cold it was it was bad for it was falling down the bedding was bad. all this and fdr has to travel 12,000 miles there and church was traveled thousands of miles there and it's just a hike down the street there were for for stalin and he was the most junior member of the big three when you know, you would have said, okay, let's have the big three. let's have you also let's have it in miami beach, you know, but why they had it, you know ulta nobody's ever explained it added to me and it took a toll that traveling took a toll on and fdr to also as well. how do you think president truman handled the end of the war? he always said in his diaries he had no regrets. he never looked back on dropping the bomb here. sure hiroshima and nagasaki. he believed fervently it was ordered just saved millions thousands had to die. i wish my personal perspective is i wi

performing around the world. all farmers around the world use nitrogen fertilizer, 98 percent of nitrogen fertilizer is made using natural gas. when natural gas prices went up by 3 fault because of the conflict, the price for fertilizer around the world went up by $3.00 fault everywhere because all the fertilizer companies need to buy natural gas to make fertilizer. that is a bigger crisis that we need to resolve. 100 percent agree with caterina that we need to get the food out of the black sea across the black the. we need to export an opening markets and in the conflict. but there are strategic reserves around the world that can be relieved. the natural gas that can provide some relief and the pressure on the price. will anyone do that? because what i see in kind of, i did you tell me i'm telling you as a consumer, tell me as an expert, go ahead. no look. i mean, it's a critical question, right? so, you know, once the government start doing this and they start intervening in energy market prices, it can, it can

after all, he is building something like that, and i am so in his world and in our world we are perpendicular, the old man earns money, like many others. now, who is supplying weapons to ukraine. uh, the devil, as you know, is in the details and uh, actually everything these supplies. they are paid by almost all my acquaintances from europe who commented on deliveries from one other third country and so on. they said we make very good money on this. everyone earns very well. the question is different. and often this is done on credit 95% of what is supplied on credit, that is, the guys hope that ukraine will win and with what they say reparations from russia, they will pay these debts, that is, in fact. now western europe usa other countries. filiantha, united states of america just investing in this business connoisseur of the situation is that this business is in the blood and certainly an assessment should be given and it seems to me that this kind of statement should have consequences, well, they should have consequences. it 's true. all the time, a very uh, such a question arises, becaus

, has downgrade the growth of the world. you know, because of what does everything not look, boys the but the sanctions because the both weights not the less than but because it and it's rock for any group of countries to dig it up. one of them sells to put a gun on right. it's if you played with marcia grier is do this. you play sports in, but rush, wind tunnel so everybody is good bye. so when you talk about russian, you're in a also posted to certain people and that will not accept because they're also the people in this world. but we believe that it was like the week there is a need for people to sit down and dissolve. unfortunately, the talk to, to have any bells, have not lexi there put to say the least did and, but i want to you as somebody i know very well present with high, again, i know you said the didn't give me this meant the least. you almost ready to see you, but and then we've got the discussion inside. listen to the volvo, personal questions, them up. i think it is the easy thing to take the 1st step, but so

second world.er from a first world country. india has a lot of things a lot of high-tech stuff like that and about money and stuff and stuff, they can, in addition, they can offer unprecedented pressure, and and everything else that we can offer here, pay attention when we talk about us. we offer uh, always sounds in one. there is russia gas oil russia oil is an important point, yes, when they are in this sense , you understand, they will definitely demand something in return. yes, they will get hooked on such a consumer, including a needle, and then a certain moment, as they already practice this. they just reset everything more, which we can offer an important point. i plan on doing this. like, uh, probably a person. e from just martian positions the economic basis, when an economic basis is created for mutually beneficial, then the ideological setting, the political setting, we see the multipolar world in me- in the form of the creation of all kinds of institutions and systems that do not depend

the rest of the world was flat on its back in the united states. was world world, economically. do you, do you think that your generation may not be as vocal about globalization? simply because they take it for granted? and i think that's a great question. and globalization has touched our lives from the very beginning. you know, i, we all grew up with our i phones and the internet and i think that, you know, maybe current politicians have not, i don't remember that. and, and so i think there is that divide. but the same time, you know, my generation is not the one in power right now, they're not the ones that are out there, noting foreign protectionist rhetoric. i think when you talk to young people, they understand their lives or touched every day by trade and, and when i taught classes on trade, i saw my students explain this to me as well and saying like, you know, i go home and i look and see what's in my dorm, and i can tell you that there's nothing that's made in america on the label. and i realized that in order to afford things, i need to be able to buy things from abro

to which world is this a more difficult question, but it is obvious that it will be a world outside thed it is obvious that the collapse of the americans intriguing system is happening? what did he say today? patrushev is very important. and we are moving into a completely new stage of international relations, and precisely because we are moving into it, soreness and words arise, and the elephant has always been painful, remember how the system changed to throughout history. they changed through the world wars. while once again it must be emphasized that the united nations is coping with preventing a world war, the second thing that needs to be said here is that sergey viktorovich lavrov noted that russian yes, patience and good will are not endless. russia has been and remains one of the guarantors, er, of the existing international international balance and system of world security. russia has always been a supporter of peace and security, but the west is essentially now. uh, arranges more and more direct war against us with the expressions that austin used at this meeting in ramstein

this is when large regional unions and, in fact, the world economy arise. already going around them that the main thing for russia, for example, was that world trade in such conditions is growing, as a rule, less than world gdp, that is, incomes will increase faster than world trade is increasing and under these conditions, accordingly, we also had to somehow decide for ourselves what we would continue to do with video output was to rely on the domestic market, because we have a large market. this is once again said the sixth economy of the world and actually it is normal to use the demand potential that exists in our economy. here it is, as it were, the way to develop in fact those events that have now occurred are nothing. they haven't changed here, again we have a large market. and it's a big potential advantage of our country, the question is how to realize this potential. how to use these opportunities for the normal development of our economy in the future. well, the shock is really experienced by the entire world economy, including those countries th

according to the world, gold council. of selling gold is becoming more and more difficult. london, the world's largest gold trading center, has suspended purchases from russia because of the war in ukraine. there are, however, loopholes, other trading classes in china, for example, or india. the russian central bank does not need to sell the gold yet. the kremlin could use its gold holdings to guarantee deposits at banks, which suffer from western sanctions. the share of gold in the countries foreign exchange reserves is at 23 percent, which is very high. china comes in 2nd, followed by japan and germany. much of russia's foreign exchange reserves are frozen because of the war as part of the sanctions. the growing stock of gold has given moscow a little more independence from the u. s. dollar on the euro. but gold is heavy and difficult to transport. you cannot pay for everything with it. decipher reminder of the top business story we're following for you this alan. ellen must cash offer to buy twitter test that i care an

how fun guy make our worlds. i want to talk not just about mushrooms and mushroom forming funky, but also the funky that don't fall mushroom said a harder for us to notice. i'm but which i played such key roles in the story of life. and so i spent a lot of time thinking about the networks of funky, which are directly perceivable to us and yet make up so much of the world that surrounds us by means of an experiment. sheldrake proves that mushrooms can pop up anywhere. he dipped his book in my celia and grew oyster mushrooms on it. as they grow the sounds they make are recorded by using electrons. his brother used the re warnings to compose a song called entangled life. the mushrooms go right out of the book and into the frying pan, and then he enjoys them. ah, the biologist also investigates the phenomenon of fermentation to fungi, and other micro organisms are key players in this natural preserving method for making a fermented tree called beetroot co. voss, i like fermenting in general because i find it a half a

♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ discover a simple way to use colors indiabetes! inspired by nature, onetouch verio reflect® meter shows instantly if you're below, within or above your range. it cheers you on and provides guidance. connected to your health and your phone. visit onetouch.com today. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. >>> the west arms to ukraine have undoubtedly boosted the country's defense but what is the west's long game to secure peace in ukraine and in europe? what should it be? joining me now, david miliband, president and ceo of the international rescue committee, former foreign minister of britain, anne-marie slaughter and kishore mahbubani from the national organization of singapore and longtime former diplomat. ann ann-marie, what should the west's long-term game be here? >> the first half of that game has to be simply stop the fighting. we're going to see the complete destruction of eastern and so

world food program. w of t is feeding 138 million people in more than 80 countries including ethiopia, south sudan, and nigeria. the food and agriculture organization estimates of that as many as 13 million people worldwide may not get enough to eat as a result of this invasion. it is forcing us to take from the hungry to feed the starving. rising prices for hard decisions to cut rations to some of the most desperate humanitarian crises in the world including afghanistan and yemen. the global community response will have lasting and far-reaching effects on generations to come. as you know, this is a situation that is untenable in every part of the world, there are people who will go to bed without any food tonight and probably for a week or so. what we are facing now in my organization is figuring out how we can feed more with less and how we can progress through this and how we can also make sure that we can supply the most nutritious elements. the supplements that we do feed our children in really desp

yeah, me see of the 2010 in 2014 world champions. obviously they have not quite had the heights of success in recent years, but it does offer one of those thrilling match ups, which is actually only come about because the germans are in call to do their recent performances. and unlike every other continent, europe can have to from ad that their own consonant within the same group. so we gave quite an enticing fixture for those early stages. or, you know, obviously the way the groups assess up the never know the germans did go out of the group state in 2018. so, you know, that will be where we this time again, a lot to watch out for daniel, your book touched upon politics in a world cup, i think is going to get a little politically heated in group b when we start seeing iran versus the u. s. or the u. s. versus its former colonial power. england. heck. well 1st of all, as i me a thank you for calling my country germany a tie tam. i'm not so sure it was i was a sister as a case, i think, but really generous enough to give you guys that

of the world security system. we have proven that we helped out this not only half the time, but in dark times do. and now we need decisions from the security council for peace in ukraine. if you do not know how to a make this decision, you can do 2 things, either remove russia as an aggressor and a source, a war is so it cannot blog decisions about. it's owned, the aggression its own war. and then do everything that we can do to establish peace or the other option is quickly as well. what's the show, how we can really reform or change and dissolve yourself and it work for peace? or if there is no alternative and no option, some will, then the next option would be this, solve yourself altogether. and i know that you can admit that if there is nothing that you can do besides conversation, we need please. we ukraine, p needs in europe, needs peace and the world peace. and finally, i would kindly ask you very much to watch this short video i oh no, please give us one more minute of your time the video that we are to

the world is multi polar. and we have been repeatedly saying that the un security council needs to get rid of its main defect over dominance of one group of countries out of 15 sit 6 belonging to the western countries and their allies. perhaps that's why the secretary general received so much criticism going to moscow seeking peace. after all, we heard from the british prime minister boris johnson, who said that moscow would just try to use the meeting as a propaganda tool. we heard from the ukranian president vladimir zalinski, who said that gutierrez should have went to key f 1st, because let's face it, key of international position could seriously weaken if the u. n. starts moving closer to the, to russia's point of view in this whole situation. and on that topic, actually, lab rav commented on one of the you and votes, that declared russia's military operation, a, an invasion, and said that it was in violation of the un charter live rav criticize the united states for bullying. countries into voting for th

post-neoliberal world, certainly a more can centrist world in some ways.here's also a lot of opportunity to rebuild old relationships, to create new frameworks, which you've already done. huge accomplishments in digital regulation, in trade regulation. to create a new world, as the thinkers did themselves. going into next week, what does success look like for you? what would you like to come out of those meetings and be able to say? janet yellen: i would like to see countries embracing cooperation and treating this moment as a wake-up call for addressing a set of challenges which has gotten us to a very critical juncture for the global economy. to take from our success in sanctioning russia, to understand the power of working together, and we have worked together. we have really strengthened multilateral ties, especially our ties with our european and g-7 partners, and i think it has a payoff. these are very difficult challenges that we face, but i think strengthening our reliance -- our alliances, working together to do this, i think people are able to fe

culture on the world. so the fans will be open to that. i mean could cause you said of hosted cub was cups multiple couple cups before they're ready and they're prepared. and i think honestly as we would people have the adults in russia, people have adults going all the way back to japan and south korea. and i think what you find is football fans also as soon as it's but the different places we go up in that we kind of adopt and, and find the things that we have in common. and i think that's what always comes out of the world cup. obviously it's not always perfect. some issues will naturally arise. but i think overall, you know, the fans will have a nice and just a nice time. and just i just think it's going to be a great celebration that we're always for, for 4 and a half years now. let's just come back to us this jude, i think, is, is one of the great things about a tournament. is it not just the football you watch? it says the experience you have around it. and i think we see that at all. well, cups is

russia has always brought the truth to the world, but, unfortunately, there is no respect in the worlde is no good. it 's like being prepared for us. now they will dig up again and say. this is what we shot. here's how to be prepared for this, if the whole world is working there, and we are here. here, let me just say, everything is very simple, you need to preventively make beautiful pictures before leaving, then calmly said something about it, before leaving. we had to make beautiful pictures that will be distributed on all social networks for information. it's true, it's true, it's true think like that with your teeth. we must initially be prepared for the fact that such an information war is waged against us. we are sometimes not up to beautiful pictures, firstly, during a special operation, and secondly, leaving the kiev region, it was possible and necessary to record everything that we leave there, but you hear what is happening. they are now digging up from brodsky graves here, of course, it is no longer possible to foresee a bear, but undoubtedly there are things that cannot be

food prices are soaring around the world. one reason the war in ukraine and a sudden shortage of farmers are actually cubicle. most of the men volunteered to fight locally in my many were drafted to it is all on the men over 60 state line does it because we're now looking to them to drive tractors and operate other machinery to look cubic is such that we have a serious labor shortage chena at that, he's not the doctor. combine the last name of lamar. it's going with us with what you are viewers watching on p b. s in the united states, into all of you around the world. welcome that we begin the day with claims of a chemical attack in ukraine. there are unconfirmed reports that russian forces used chemical weapons in the port city of mario po. now the claims come from ukraine's as av battalion. that is a military unit with for right allegiances. russia has denied using chemical weapons, but it's important to note that we cannot verify these claims. and that is because of what you see here. mario poll is a city in ruins. it has

yet the world's most complex economy. as long as we continue to make investments likely just talked about, -- that people want to continue to invest in the united states and we continue to have a stable set of laws in this country. i expect the dollar will remain the most dominant currency in the world. the risk that we take when we take sanctions is that you do in some way, drive back -- bad actors to thing about alternative methods to get around the dollar. when you think about it, outside of the g7, they are not a lot of come available other currencies. part of the reason the president was focused on the actions that we took against russia involved other partners, to ensure that this was not an action that the united states was taken based on the power on the dollar -- most liquid, most convertible currencies were also taking her critical to now only protecting the dollar but the entire international system and the reason that i think it is important for us to recognize that the dollar is going to remain ubiquitous, ev

world grain sales. we've seen the price of energy skyrocketing, we seen the price of food and commodities going up, and many countries are destabilized by this. and it's only going to get worse, which is again, why this needs to be ended as quickly as possible. because we are in an integrated global economy, but peter, but we, if we stand back and so was it all worth it from nato to absorb ukraine? is it all? is that worth it now looking back, you know, yeah, i mean from, you know, when people in yemen and ethiopian can use a why we having a food crisis because the americans wanted ukraine and nato. it's preposterous. i mean it's, it's interesting the way with the world looks at this. i've been doing a lot of shows on indian tv lately. and india, is it interesting case because india has refused to condemn russia. in fact, india's strength is, ties with russia, lab, or i was just there after you went to beijing. and so, but the, the effect mean a lot of countries see the broader context. they see nato ex

it's 1st world cup match in 36 years. and i want to remind people that back in 2014, the group of death seemed to include italy, england, and that's where coast to rica landed at the time of both italy in england, missed their knockout stage. and it was, it was costa rica and uruguay that advance past that. so anything can happen. and i think canadians right now feel like why not us, why not now? why not? that's why not now is definitely a prevalent feeling in canada. as you mentioned, preparation for the next world cup, so a lot of excitement as now we know who canada will face coming in november in 2022 and guitar. let's hope we don't have repeats of 986 when canada will last a world cup last, every game didn't score ago. let's not last no mention not mentioned that. let's go to kimberly how it works again whose life was in poland. let's look at pollings group, argentina, saudi arabia and mexico. kimberly what sort of, what sort of reaction has the draw had the way you i love, you know, there wasn't any cheering, but th

there are a lot of rights violations that go on around the world. and we protest those and, and, you know, argue against those and try to support children and do our best for that. but yes, i mean, what is the mechanism to support it for us? the mechanism is we have to work with governments and work with partners around the world to try to combat it. there are several countries that have been pushing for the reform of the united nations with regards to you and agencies, likeness of like, raw, like others. do you believe that maybe they require some not necessarily reform, but new tools, new mechanisms um that would help maybe further your work make it less difficult. yeah. it's a, it's a little bit of a hard question for me to answer because i've only been there for a couple of months. so i, other than thing that the un is very bureaucratic and has way too many meetings. i'm not going with that extra, but the one thing i would say, but unicef is we do both humanitarian work and developmental work. we're in development work. we're the only one of the

now with a nuclear war or the third world, why, in my opinion, because first of all, the third worldis already underway and for the whole world, ukraine is actually fighting with the help of the whole world, and the last decision is this conference in rammstein. -e world with russia, moreover, the same russian propagandist semenyan that you mentioned can sleep in another paragraph, he says, well, it was broadcast somewhere on on russian television, he also says that russia will fight against the whole world , that is, in fact, we state that what what is happening right now in ukraine and between ukraine and the russian federation bears all the signs of global , well, these are global causes, global consequences, therefore, a global confrontation, that is, in principle, we can interpret this war , we can already interpret it as a world war and be afraid that the use of nuclear weapons by the russians is so tactical of course, you can expect it if you have to be ready, ready for everything, but the response to such a step, uh, from the russian side will be uh, hmm, to provide nuclear p

economy the situation of the world economy.rmined by what happened on for so many years, when and when what is happening in the world of economics was ignored and everything that e lacquer business from the south. and suddenly one part of it all turned upside down and it is very convenient to blame russia for everything. thank you very much vasily alekseevich i wish you the strength that you will definitely need in the upcoming diplomatic battles. there will be many more with us. vasily alekseevich nebenzya, permanent representative of the russian federation to the united nations, was in touch. well and the judges who will talk about it after the commercials? thank you very much vasily alekseevich. i'm so glad that i betrayed you. i haven't seen you for such a long time. we would have had memory yesterday. you don't know me, yes, this is our cousins' badge lariosik. wow what a magnificent in what case the effect is the last dinner of the division tomorrow we perform mister, hooray terrible things have happened the germans are t

what worries me is that the so-called liberal world order we fashioned after world war ii where we won but we were magnanimous to our enemies, especially germany and japan, and we worked on a marshall plan to rebuild those we had vanquish. we built a world to reflect our values, our life-support. not only do we need to pay attention to europe -- i mentioned germany's new beliefs that they should be a full-fledged member of nato. there could be a population in youth -- in france that wants to -- other people say we are not so confident u.s. leadership will be there. what is during the about the putin area -- the putin era, what scares me is we do not have a day after strategy. even if we can push him back, and hopefully we can in ukraine. certainly push him out of the donbas region or end up in a place where he has to negotiate a deal from a point of weakness and that is favorable to us, even if we can do that, then what? what does the rest of the world look like? what are we doing? we have to have a good china strategy, we don't want war with china. we want cooperation, competition, an

what should the world bank do to protect this and build the world -- and build the long-term result? >> thank you, secretary ellen. it is good to be here with you. russia's invasion of ukraine has triggered major threats to global food and security. there has been a pronounced spike in the food staples that include wheat and wheat substitutes. in the future harvests may be reduced due to higher energy and fertilizer prices. crop yields all over the world depend on fertilizer and the price of oil and natural gas. food and nutrition insecurity were already happening. they include -- they include growing demand, supply chain disruptions. climate change impacts. there is a rise in fragility and conflict. the deepening of the crisis in the last two months is directly related to the war in russia and ukraine and also the cost in terms of shipping. i have seen some data. we have a deepening of the crisis here. the world bank food crisis and dexter an all-time high. rising 11.5% in march. that is a year on and increase. fertilizer prices surged 20% in march since january. the cost of urea ha

what is great in the world corrupted, you need to descend a. ready join us in the depths will remain in the shallows. oh, when i was showing wrong when i just don't hold any well. yes to shape out becomes the advocate. an engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves well, the part we choose to look for common ground, the men's record was signed. on february, the 12th 2015, it was meant to end military conflict in ukraine, between government forces and on bass militia groups. the agreement stipulated that both sides would withdraw heavy weapons to an equal distance from the contact line . this left several 100 settlements trapped between opposing forces. local civilians became unwitting witnesses to and victims of the continuing civil war. thousands of people still live in small towns and villages that have become the new front line. they call this area the.

performing around the world. all farmers around the world use nitrogen fertilizer, 98 percent of nitrogen fertilizer is made using natural gas. when natural gas prices went up by 3 folk because of the conflict, the price for fertilizer around the world went up by $3.00 fault everywhere because all the fertilizer companies need to buy natural gas to make fertilizer that. but there are strategic reserves around the world that can be released and natural gas that can provide some relief and the pressure on the price. will anyone do that? because vertical question, right? so, you know, once the government starts doing this and they start it intervening in energy market prices, it can, it can have a lot of deleterious effects because most of this talked and then the natural gas is going to be down. that's good. what i take away, i'm kind of, i'm not a moral, i'm not an, i'm not a moral advocate. wanted to propose i was answering your question about, you know, what i mean, what do they solution, why and that's it. so i

[000:00:00;00] ah ah ah oh, is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? high selection community? are you going the right way or are you being that some with direct? what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. a with hello and welcome to cross talk. we're all things considered. i'm peter lavelle. the west is essentially declared all out war on russia. instead of calling for a negotiated end of the conflict, washington, london and brussels are looking to sustain the ukranian war effort. thus, we need to ask, what is the west policy goal in all of this cross sucking escalation. i'm joined by my guess, michael maloof in washington. he's a former pentagon senior security policy analyst in raleigh. we have re, mcgovern, he's a former cia analyst, and in by we have bruce got gun. he is a piece and justice activists cross up rules and effect gentlemen. so that means you can jump in any time you want. okay, michael, let me go to you 1st here. i'm no one ever since

confident in the victory of ukraine over russia and says that our resistance has inspired the whole world, then we are convinced that this will actually happen and will happen, uh, we hope enough quickly, i will give the floor to my colleague sezonenko for a fresh news release. well, we will be back in less than 15 minutes . people's deputies of ukraine and diplomats will also be visiting us. we will talk about lend-lease for ukraine, about mariupol, about the visit of the un secretary general and not only anzhelika, thank you very much for your word, maria , the enemy is actively attacking kharkiv oblast there. unfortunately, there are victims and victims, and again, the russian occupiers are using phosphorous ammunition on the donetsk region. and the consequences of yesterday's missile attack you will also learn about the shelling of kyiv from the news the 65th day of the resistance of the ukrainian people to the russian invaders on the air espresso news in the studio angelica of the season is working five people died and 11 were injured these are the consequences of enemy shelling in t