b, u. s. as designated, catherine as a major non nato ally, it follows the meeting between president joe biden and cattle, the mere sight to me and how much of connie others a good friend and reliable foreigner. and i'm notifying congress that i will designate color as a major non nato ally to reflect the important important relationship or small overdue you. k prime minister has been grilled in parliament off to the release of a preliminary report and the claims of parties held at the heart of the u. k. government during corona virus lockdown, or is johnson apologized and promised to re shuffled off a u. s. state department officials as indirect talks between washington and iran on the 2015 nuclear agreement on entering the final stretch negotiations hop and taking place in the austrian capital. vienna. bettina passes. military genta says it will restore parts of the constitution. it has installed lieutenant colonel pole henry amoeba as transitional president, as the headlights coming up next

s. accusing russia of fabricating a case for in v.

. —— u—turned. we were still having the delta variant, now things have changed and omicron is dominant. not being as dangerous as delta, so this is not needed any more. but we've had many care homes having to make big sacrifices, working around the clock, manoeuvring about... they weren't jobs, and a lot of patients have suffered because of this. this is also the same sector that suffered because people weren't able to see their loved ones are the pandemic. the same rules that borisjohnson and downing street officials, many of them, didn't follow. there's just a lot to swallow at the moment, and it's just disappointing that they couldn't have sorted it when omicron was not the dominant strain before christmas. the harsh reality is that if you don't allow people to work in the nhs, you won't have enough people to fill the post. there are a huge number of vacancies _ there are a huge number of vacancies. they can't fill that with immigration because there aren't enough _ immigration because there aren

the u. s. called the situation urgent and dangerous, because accusing russia of destabilizing europe. has some of the exchanges between the u. s. and russian ambassadors to the un. the threats of aggression on the border of ukraine. yes, on its border, is provocative. our recognition of the facts on the ground is not provocative. the threats of action, if rushes, security demands art net is provocative. or encouraging diplomacy is not provocative that provocations from russia not from us or other members of this council. william, we are serious. you assure us that russia's military action against ukraine is coming in just a few weeks time. if not a few days time. there is no proof whatsoever to support this serious accusation. presidio good. however, it is not preventing people from whipping up hysteria to such an extent that an actual economic impact is already being felt by our ukrainian neighbors. and i'll get more details on that story from our dc correspondence shortly. meanwhile, u. k pri

the u. s. president warns russia as the you unsecure to council discusses the military sounds off on the border with ukraine. ah, no money inside. this is out. is there a life? and i hope so coming up. a step ahead in us council relations washington announces it will designate doha as a major non nato ally. i'm sorry for the things we simply didn't get right at all, so sorry for the way that this matter has been hung. the british prime minister apologizes often the official investigation and to parties ask his residence during lockdown, finds failures in leadership and judgment. on the year, on off to military career, toppled a civilian leadership in myanmar. we look at what lies ahead, the country. ah, we already know my so what happens that is the warning from the u. s. president to russia as a 10 standoff continues only ukrainian border. j bought in was speaking on another day of intense diplomacy aimed at defusing. the crisis with the u. k. edging moscow to step back from the brink of invas

and over the course of last year, a total of more than $2000000.00 entered the u. s. from the southern border. congressional republicans have urged joe biden to stop the secret migrant flights. we demand you provide congress and all new york is with the current location and status of each legal immigrant. you have transferred to our state the new york because we represent are entitled to know how your failure to address the crisis. it's our southern border continues to impact that communities and day to day lives . earlier we discussed the issue with political analyst and radio host, dave perkins, who thinks the substantial public backlash could put an end to the secret flights. the only thing that can stop this is very strongly expressed, very large public opinion against it. because the more the public is aroused, the more they will make efforts to find out more about what's going on. the more that is learned, the more public opinion will turn against it, and in the end it will cost these people power. but as long as they don't think they are at the point where it w

just how did you fight and the u. s. as the youngest man, i did the fight against privatization nearly cost your life as you describe in the division of liking power. it's really important to, to remember that any time any organization corporation has the ability to control and energy market, whether it's for electricity and what use to make electricity, oil, natural gas. you can basically to control the market. you can name your price and get it. and what people pay for the basic essentials of life because energy is no small matter. i mean, i remember growing up in cleveland as my family moved around a lot throughout the city. i remember my parents counting entities to pay a utility bill. there are people everywhere who are trying to make ends meet and what we pay for for electricity, for energy, for oil, for natural gas is no small matter and show when i was the mayor of clean. and i took this book, the division of light and power is all about. i had to make a choice about who did i represent, did i represent the compa

the u. k. prime minister has been grilled by parliament after the release of a preliminary report into claims of government parties held during strict current of ours locked downs. the report says they were failures of leadership and judgment within number 10, downing street, and cause for change of behavior. the heart of the british government, or johnson apologized and promised to reshuffle staff, british, but he's still investigating 12 gatherings. is a top stories to stay with us on our 0 witness is up. next one is from our calling to her after that i for that. americans are increasingly saying authoritarianism might not be so bad. there were several steps along the way where the chain of command, if you like, tried to cover what your take on why they've gotten to. so want that to me is political malpractice. the bottom line on us politics and policies and the impact on the world on al jazeera or i'm making my own space that i live in forever. this feels like representation of who i am a

from the study from the u. s. has it be shown that we will have to give greater consideration to fishing as a possible factor of influence with regard to the climate as tight nor we few, the enough niche fetched out it shows how much we still don't understand or if forbidden yet, it was only a few decades ago, for example, that we discovered how in addition to causing arise and temperatures for climate change, also leads to ocean as edification, comedies or you boil that probably has a far greater impact on marine organisms than the temperature increase in itself. ill. and this is a similar case, an illustration of how we're still unaware of the effect of certain climate change mechanisms on the ecosystems half the opposite him at the, the oceans cover over 70 percent of our planet surface. as such, they play a highly significant role in both the development of the climate and the options available for competing the consequences of climate change. oh, you see is also mindful, valuable rule materials such as this c

because i think in the 990 s, the u. s. in europe tried to create a new euro, atlantic security, or the after the collapse of the soviet union in which russia would have a stake, which russia would believe in. but we were unable to do this in the really what had to happen was what did happen was that the u. s. in europe really favor if you like the security concerns off central and eastern europe, which after all, had been over the centuries, invaded and occupied by russia. that was one favorite over the interest of russia, which would have been to kind of recreate a system where russia had a sphere of influence over the, let's say post soviet states which the west recognized. we weren't willing to do this. and this is where we are now. in 1994, the partnership for peace initiative launched under which new allies would gain contingent membership in nato, but only in phases. and so this was the phased enlargement of nato. that was taking into consideration the, the border sensibility and sensitivities of russia. now, this id

the u. s. is aim here was to galvanize international opinion against what it says is the russian threat. but to achieve a broad international consensus, it still has more work to do. james pays out jazeera at the united nations. ah. in the u. k, a preliminary report has been released into claims that government parties and gatherings were held during str karone of ours locked downs. the findings condemn the events and call for change of behavior. the heart of british government the refer to incidence which remains subject to police investigation in the report. little detail was given but to grace as there were failures of leadership and judgment by different parts of number 10 and the cabinet office at different times . the senior civil servant also says that given that the government was asking citizens to accept far reaching restrictions on their lives, some of the behavior was difficult to justify. and that some staff wanted to raise concerns about behavior they witnessed at work. but at tim

s. representative, they gave a number of people that had been killed. the russian representative pointed out that most of those people that were killed in the conflict were civilians who were killed by the ukrainian government. white, a meeting, quite big differences between the united states and russia around this issue. russia maintains these allegations coming from the united states that some kind of russian invasion of ukraine is eminent. these allegations are just not the truth. so 2 independent journalists, martin summers in the u. k. told me it's telling the ukraine itself is wanting western allies to cool it. president zalinski, who's potentially, or you know, somebody who could negotiate about this is a saying to his western allies and pot and patrons. you know, you're not helping us here. now you'd have thought that that might make people at bridge johnson take a step back in and have a word with themselves. but of course they've got their own. i mean, he's got his own reasons

super sports car company that the has already been an s u. v. from lamborghini in the years, from 1986 to 1993, the l. m. o. 2. that production model was unveiled at the breast without who shall in 1986 that the chamberlain lou, it offered a complete luxury package, including full leather chin, didn't the power window with an air conditioning for the civilian model. it was planned as the successor of the u. s. military cheap, but the hum we got in the way. nevertheless, there has been more than 300 units of the l. m. o 2, which had the 12 cylinder engine off the lamborghini count inch and was the fastest su be in the world at these times with the maximum speed of 223 kilometers per hour . ah, sometime later, the era of the power as you, we began with cars like the v m, w o x 6 m or the a porsche cayenne turbo or the audi. s cruise 7, maximum power with maximum utility. but all these cars were too cheap because what happens when you are in oligarch with billions on your account and you're driving the same car with somebody with millions modern

the u. s. called the situation urgent and dangerous, and accused russia of destabilizing europe, by massing more than a 100000 troops near its border with ukrainian dakota. here are the us and russian ambassadors, speaking today at the un. the threats of aggression on the border of ukraine. yes, on its border is provocative. are recognition that the facts on the ground is not provocative. the threats of action, if rushes, security demands art net is provocative or encouraging diplomacy is not provocative that provocations from russia not from us or other members of this council william the opposite of you assure us that russia's military action against ukraine is coming in just a few weeks time, if not a few days time, there is no proof whatsoever to support this serious accusation for serial gregory . however, it is not preventing people from whipping up hysteria. to such an extent that an actual economic impact is already being felt by our ukrainian neighbors. to see i, we're going to get mor

the u. s. president meets cut us emir at the white house, confirming the gulf nation will be given special status and designated a major non nato ally. the un security council, the u. s. and russia trade verbal blows as the military build up at ukraine's border. take center stage times of parties at the u. k. prime ministers residence during locked down an official investigation, finds failures of leadership and judgment and north career releases. photographs taken off and by its latest missile after a record setting, months of tests. and in sports, it's been confirmed. the allenby stadium will be used to host the africa cup of nations final, in cameroon, the venue is being reopened. just days after 8 people died in a crush outside the state. ah, use president joe biden has told cutters, emir shake to mean been her model funny, but he will soon designate cutter as a major non nato ally. leaders would be meeting that the white house to discuss a range of issues, including a possible row for the

a extended job mandates for truck drivers crossing the border with the u. s. the truck has say that frightens threatens vital supply chains, but the canadian health agency justified the move. so i think rising health cases of covet and hospitalisation. let's take a quick look at how the process unfolded over the last few weeks. it's not about the vaccine itself, it's about demanding, and the freedom to choose. that is what these ordinary hardworking canadians are here. they want, they want their freedoms from store. ah, the small fringe minority of people who are on their way to ottawa for holding unacceptable views that they are expressing do not represent the views of canadians who have been there for each other. ah, itself is overtaken by fear. this convoy is all about read. it not only with a truck driver, it's actually for every single person you mean buddy down the road and doesn't matter. it's all about your choice. ah. so with issue closing clay divisions in the country counted as my national broadcast was quick to point out who supposedly to blame for

the u. s. is unloading all of their old last year's clothes out stock on the ukraine, and then stockpiles of energy or energy energy supplies. and it's funny that these threatening the rest is saying, rushes threatening europe with weaponized. if russia weaponized is it gas, and l have a dramatic effect on the european consumer and so forth. there's nobody doing more to shut down and trying to pipeline than the united states and britain. ok. so, i mean, you can't take us seriously in diplomacy when they're making 2 different statements . basically the same speech, i mean, it's totally inconsistent, like the level of duplicity is just off the charts. so it's, i can see it being very frustrating for a survey lever off russian diplomatic team to have any kind of meaningful negotiations or to, to know that you're going into negotiations. and the other parties already basically choosing of acting in bad faith before you even come to the table. so basically this diplomacy is finished at that point an

s. alexander rahr heads the russian industry association in germany and publishes frequently on russian issues. his opinion, this conflict is much harder to resolve than the cuban missile crisis. face saving compromises are not in sight today and it's great to have with us, jessica berlin, she is an expert on security policy and geopolitics and she says germany can no longer prioritize its economic interests over its international obligations, jessica germany's negovernment is getting some of the worst international press this country has seen in quite a long time deservedly. absolutely. this is precisely a moment when germany needs to lead. we are the largest country and economic power in europe were the fourth largest economy in the world and yet from the counselor and from the chancellory we hear silence mostly on ukraine. this is truly a destabilizing factor right now for nato's position with russia. now, your opening statement implies that the new german government is prioritizing i

here are the u. s. and russia ambassadors, speaking today at the you, when the threats of aggression on the border of ukraine. yes, on it's bordered is provocative. our recognition at the facts on the ground is not provocative. the threats of action, if rushes, security de vans art net is provocative or encouraging diplomacy is not provocative that provocations from russia not from us or other members of this council. william, the opposite of you assure us that russia's military action against ukraine is coming in just a few weeks time. if not a few days time. there is no proof whatsoever to support this serious accusation. however, it is not preventing people from whipping up hysteria to such an extent that an actual economic impact is already being felt by a ukrainian neighbors. i. we're gonna get more now from our correspond oliver salad . he's in washington. he has been monitoring this meeting of the un security council to day. it's going to see oliver, the us, we know called this meeting of the un

it's difficult to explain why our colleagues from the u. s. and a number of other countries are actively pumping ukraine with weapons and ammunitions. and talk about this with great pride. the with was golden, diplomatic to james phase has been following events at the united nations. 2 very different narratives you heard there from the us ambassador from the russian ambassador, the russian ambassador saying there is really no cause for concern russian troops or in russian territory. not threatening anyone, and this is not a subject for the security council. the us ambassador saying this is why the security council was set up at the end of world war 2 to deal with issues like this to deal with threats to international peace and security before they become actual was. and you have the other members of the security council, some clearly on the side of the u. s. but the others, i think of the interesting ones. how does the rest of international opinion line up on this and most other countries saying that they wanted more diplomacy more talks more

this comes as the u. s. is hoping the governing body will step in as washington says any attack could threaten international peace and security. the u. s and russia squaring off at the united nations as the ukraine russia conflict continues the security council meeting monday to defuse the situation posed by the rapid build up of russian forces on the border of ukraine. it is crucial that this council addressed the risk that they're aggressive and destabilizing behavior poses across the globe . biden administration continuing to warn of a potential invasion. so far, talks between the nations have failed to ease tensions in the region. that dialogue expected to continue tuesday in a reported planned call between secretary of state anthony blinken and russian foreign minister sergei lavrov. meanwhile ukraine's president downplaying the possibility of an incursion. leading moscow will not follow through but adding he is worried the us is stoking war fears something vladimir putin's spokesman agrees with has rus

i mean, he's got his own reasons for talking it on the u. s. has got a, you know, basically does not want a peaceful resolution of this crisis. it wants it to drag home so that they can bring sanctions to bear on russia as part of general geopolitical contest with the russian federation of you know, basically threatening to fight to the last ukranian. now canada is the cry. ministers branded more than 10000 truckers in the support as rally against vaccine mandates as races to steal food from the homeless. i want to be very clear. we are not intimidated by those who hurl insults and abuse at small business workers and steal food from the homeless. we won't give in to those who fly racist flags. we won't cave to those who engage in vandalism or dishonor the memory of our veterans. okay, well we'll see how that goes down with a member of the protest, isn't it? but this is a footage is sundays protest in the canadian capital crowds and vehicles blocking key roads round parliament building in all to her protest as braving warning to extreme cold eve

i mean, but 100 anthony is meeting with the u. s. president joe biden. they're going to talk about what kind of role katara is going to be able to provide in the future if the situation further deteriorates between the russians and the europeans. when it comes to the crisis in ukraine, the biggest concern for the american now is a massive disruption of or to the european. if the situation becomes worse. and for this, they would like to see some of the key players step in. and one of those key players is carter cutter has been basically providing the bulk of its natural gas export to asia and market. but they have been saying over the past few weeks that they were willing to try to see whether some of the clients in asia will be able to divert some of the shipments of the, of the, of gas to europe if needs be. so this is quite a remarkable moment for cut our, which has been also using is political influence over the last few years. particular when it comes to being quite a crucial our life for the americas. when it comes to broking, a political settlement

s. of stirring up the stereo over a potential russian invasion, washington calling moscow build up of troops and ukraine's doorstep.

ready the u. s. in russia trade viable blows at the un security council as the military build up at ukraine's border. take center stage. all ah, lauren taylor, this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up fears of war in europe, raised concerns over the future of the continents gas supplies could cut out the thought of a solution. claims of parties that the u. k. prime ministers, residents during lockdown, and official investigation, finds failures of leadership and judgment. and united arab emirates, target spaces in yemen, after whose he rebels carry out drone and missile attacks on abu dhabi. aah! and begin with the ukraine, russia crisis, and attempt to de escalate it through diplomacy at the united nations. members of the security council have been sitting for the 1st time to discuss the issue of a russian troop build up on ukraine's border. the united states continues to accuse russia pushing ever closer to war. claims that russia is repeatedly denying the situation we're facing in europ

they were told it's temporary until they are better for a u. s. visa, this replica, the statue of liberty, had been erected at the hotel by albanians, the u. s. as a patron of stability. that's the image. many locals have. this has been here long before the hundreds of african refugees who arrived at this hotel. some of them have told me that a statue has begun to feel like a hollow promise, as they wait out the vetting process. he asked wants to keep busy. he turned the casino room of the hotel into a makeshift newsroom with honor exiled john o'neill. once they're gone, informed the world about afghanistan as the world's attention is shifting. it's very important to continue our work. it's of a responsibility. it's our commitment to us. a journalist to that paper. he's the online editor in chief or the at electron newspaper. one of the most read daily enough county stone. the print no longer exists. the team here wants to keep it alive on line with colleagues stealing. cobble the work distract from their worries about their future. i don't know a

in america, the youngest mayor of a major u. s. city was waging his own war against unrestrained corporate power targeting his city of cleveland. his standing c, privatization of the publicly owned mooney light company echoes fights all around the world against neoliberalism. joining us from cleveland is that mad, dennis goosenich, former democratic nominee for the u. s, presidency and author of the division of light and power. dennis, thanks so much for finally being on going underground m, i should just start there by the fact that we're being warned here in london that vladimir putin might turn the light and power off in that your view, your thoughts on the fact that the nato, a briefing we are on the brink of war in europe, and the biden is preparing thousands of troops to fight awards. russia. i can tell you here from american shide, i'm talking you from a neighborhood including ohio and no one around here is thinking or talking about war. people are just trying to live their own lives, get through the pandemic of find a way t

let�*s attempt at invading ukraine. let's iick u- on attempt at invading ukraine. let's pick up on that — attempt at invading ukraine. let's pick up on that point, _ attempt at invading ukraine. iet�*s pick up on that point, what more help is on offer from the west and particularly from the americans? the us is particularly from the americans? i“ie us is considering more sanctions, sanctions that would hit right at the elite businessmen in russia who are part of the inner circle of the kremlin. they are saying that that would certainly send a message to those making decisions in all of this. separate to that we have in washington senators looking at sanctions prior to a potential invasion. forthose sanctions prior to a potential invasion. for those who were involved in cyber attacks against ukraine. so you do have lawmakers in washington looking at lateral sanctions that they could leverage. and certainly presidentjoe biden has artie talked about sending more troops to eastern european countries for nato. it is really a mix of us support as well as trying to

u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors and uses in places iraq or afghanistan, the united states army and the military in general. so reliance on the private sector. i would call the dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't out west and private military companies can in their turn, use so called sub contractors from countries with trouble pass. the chances are quite good that they had also been child diligence. i see i was a chat, as i drove professional. joe is, he's with me for 141. if i said that look with no loan, if you want. sure. which way to be merciless killing machines? now they fight and die in other people's was people carol lot, when a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country and we started asking ourselves, why did they die? water, what were they fighting for? nobody bothers stature. about their contractors in awe today to see who we are standing together with our nato allies agai

ready to the u. s. in russia trade val blows at the un security council as the military build up at ukraine's border. take center stage a. lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up fears of war in europe. res, concerns over the future of the continents gas supplies could cut out. he thought of a solution claims of parties that the u. k. prime ministers residence during lockdown an official investigation.

moscow accuses the u. s. of stoking hysteria. ah, i'm fil gail a welcome to the program. we start with a rapidly developing story here in germany where police have arrested 2 people in connection with the fatal shooting of 2 police officers. it was shot when they stopped to car for a traffic check in the early hours of monday morning. mostly behind the killing is still unknown and it's not clear whether more suspects are still at lodge the w corresponded band, reagan is at the scene. welcome back to who is in custody by 2 men over arrested a 38 year old and a 32 year old. the 38 year old and he has s. might be the main perpetrator. police is telling us if he fired the weapon and that is not clear yet, the prosecution has now to establish the facts. but so far we don't know if the these 2 men actually speaking to the police or what is going on. a clear is that they were arrested only 40 kilometers from the crime scene. the one in his car and the other one in his fled. so their effort to flee was not very big. right. and then this morning, police were saying they didn't kno

and of course, that's a lot longer and further away from the u. s. than, than ukraine is from the russian federation. but nevertheless, the idea if the russians say they're not going to invade, why isn't that good enough? no normally states, they're going to do things like this, except very rarely flung their intentions up. so they get the attention of the other side and perhaps getting to do something they want to do. the i did some kind of sneak attack being cooped up inside the kremlin as if we're dealing with hitler in 1939 is just fake theater. and he's got nothing to do the reality on the ground . we got to leave it there independent journalist martin summers. thanks for coming on the line there from bristol, u. k. appreciated. thank you. of recently. okay, now go to canada. nice canada's prime ministers treated that he has cove it today just off reportedly at the we can being rushed to a secret secure evacuation spot where more than $10000.00 truckers and their freedom convoy, supporters send it on parliament hill again. no job, no job rules.

the next move officials will make will depend. s your number with 30 grams of protein. scientifically designed with carbsteady to help you manage your blood sugar. and more protein to keep you moving with diabetes. glucerna live every moment and it's easy to get a quote at libertymutual.com so you only pay for what you need. isn't that right limu? limu? sorry, one sec. doug blows a whistle. [a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ (man 1 vo) i'm living with cll and thanks to imbruvica (man 2 vo) i'm living longer. (vo) imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leukemia. imbruvica is not chemotherapy- it's the #1 prescribed oral therapy for cll, proven to help people live longer. imbruvica can cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. bleeding problems are common and may increase with blood thinners. serious infections with symptoms like fevers, chills, weakness or confusion and severe decrease in blood counts can happen. heart rhythm problems and heart failure may o

the u. s. is acting like in a rational state, actor nato is just taken on a completely different take their become an ideological organization. now, you know, they're no longer a defense. they're much more than just a defense, a lot of ideological, let's spread freedom and democracy. this is the new mission of nato. so this is a total break. so it's understandable why russia can't negotiate with these these parties because it's very difficult to know where they're coming from, especially the united states. but we can go into that in a bit. let's say, let's talk about bad telephone calls. it looks like the president of ukraine zalinski kind of dropped the ball. he's not playing his role in the script here. and as i wanted out of my introduction, you know, you, you have, you know, western countries, you know, like united states like the u. k, pulling out their dependency from embassies and all that. and then, and then he actually told the truth, at least for a short time, he did say, you know, wh

that's taking center stage at the u. s. most powerful body top diplomats from russia and the us and their allies been facing each other at the security council and the states we're meeting there to discuss the situation. russia has a mass, tens of thousands of troops on its board with ukraine. moscow says it is not planning to invade. he's what washington, so massive the told the council the situation we're facing in europe. it's urgent and dangerous. and the stakes for. busy ukraine and for every un member state could not be higher rushes action strike at the very. busy heart of the un charter. in addition to military activity, we've also seen a dramatic spike in cyber attacks on ukraine in recent weeks. russian military and intelligence services are spreading this information through state on media and proxy sites. and they are attempting without any factual basis to paint ukraine and western countries as the aggressors to fabricate a pretext for attack. the russian ambassador obviously had a very different perspective of

for instance, the u. s. has registered more than 880000 debts while in china, it's less than 5000 people. and in taiwan, less than $900.00 people have died. yes, exactly. so if we look at the mortality, it is indeed that helen has done, you know, amazingly well in this regard. but for the recent outbreak, dad, from the only cong variant, we see that, you know, the vars has reached through the airport, which is the 1st line of defense. so imagining that you know, for the de, from lying at the airport at the border, they have experienced this exhaustion after 2 and a half years of ours, stringent border control. so you have to think, you know, how can the entire society to move forward to seek you know, the balance of between us is tight stringent measures while keeping our health care facilities afloat, not overburden and still keep the mortality rate low. exactly. so professor font, does that explain why other countries like singapore new zealand, for instance, who had followed the 0 covert approach for quit

the u. s. says russia poses, and it was clear that there were some council members, 5 council members, russia and china, and 3 others. gap on a kenya and india who were doubtful whether this should be a security council meeting showing that the whole aim of this meeting to convince the entire international community beyond the security council, the whole 193 member states of the united states of the united nations, the u. s. may have a bigger task there. ahead of it. all right, let's thank james bayes for that update on what was happening. i think that security council resolution school council meetings over now what we can go over the hood, abdul hamid joins us now live from the ukrainian capital kia. and just to put this into perspective, a lot of you know, hot speech is going on at the un security council, but yet the diplomacy continues. take us through what we expect. well, the diplomacy definitely continues in this week. there's actually a flurry of a foreign leaders coming here to care.

s. territory of guam. it's flight was detected on sunday by a neighboring south korea and by japan feel young released images of the launch on the picture from space, which it says was taken by a camera inside the missiles warhead powerful storm that swept through parts of europe over the weekend. as killed at least 5 people, but tell us this, we'll report it in the u. k. denmark, germany, poland. on the check republic, many areas boulder in the baltic. north seas reported flooding. portugal so governing socialist party has been celebrating after a bigger than expected victory in sunday's elections. result allows prime minister antonio costa to stain power with an absolute majority in parliament. most polls have predicted a narrow wind for the socialists of un security council meeting for the 1st time over russia's military build up along the borders of ukraine. at the meeting, sees it rushes un ambassador publicly pushed back against those of the you at the u . k. and other states of the possibility of ru

he pointed out that in the remarks that were made by the u. s. representative, they gave a number of people that had been killed. the russian representative pointed out that most of those people that were killed in the conflict were civilians who were killed by the ukrainian government when they were shelling, shelling areas in the eastern regions and on bass. so i was quite an intense meeting at the meeting. still continues will be waiting to hear from the representative of ukraine who will be addressing the security council. so quite a meeting, quite big differences between the united states and russia around this issue. russia maintains these allegations coming from the united states and some kind of russian invasion of ukraine is eminent. these allegations are just not the truth. ok, k that thanks for that. i want to be the 2 terry know this un security meeting has just ended there in new york yet to get across what the you create inside of the say will get across that that you get across it as well over the coming minutes come back to us

former democratic nominee for the u. s. presidency in author of the division of light and power. dennis, thanks so much for finally being on going under ground. damn, i should just start there by the fact that we're being warned here in london that vladimir putin might turn the light and power off in that your view, your thoughts on the fact that the nato, a briefing we are on the brink of war in europe, and the biden is preparing thousands of troops to fight awards. russia. i can tell you, here from american shide, i'm talking you from a neighborhood including ohio and no one around here is thinking or talking about war. people are just trying to live their own lives, get through the pandemic of find a way to survive initial economy. and i think that people are going to pretty typical of most americans. i think our country needs to finally come to a on time with, with russia, resolve the underlying issues are truly, really energy. now, what's interesting is that my book arises at a time that there's a context for control energy markets of oil, liquid natural gas. and anytime you

but the u. s. p, i said, as if that act of aggression that has already taken place a very carefully listened to her statement where your me or her, the great her, i mean a traction of russia against ukraine, that they're all assuring us is going to take place in just a few weeks time, if not a few days time. we have been there however, is no proof confirming such a serious accusation whatsoever being put forward. however, it is not in preventing people from whipping up his from dairy. it is such an extent that an actual economic impact is already being felt by our ukrainian neighbors on your it wasn't, colleagues are talking that the need for the escalation. however, 1st and foremost, they themselves are whipping are tensions and rhetoric and are provoking escalation or the discussions about a threaten of threat of war is provocative in and of itself. you are almost calling for this. you want it to happen, you're waiting for it to happen as if you want to make your words become a reality. whether t

also calling out the u. s. as hypocrites, fighting the nations many incursions into foreign territories over the years. he also said that nato was pushing ukraine to sabotage the men's agreements will be the security council meeting does come, of course, as the us and britain have flagged new and devastating sanctions against russia. meanwhile, the criminals accused us of falling hysteria over ukraine. that's something the ukrainian leader has also echoed. he's also called out to the west to tone down the rhetoric while ending his that his talk that the un representative for brushes said that the talks will be more in depth on the 17th of february. so will be closely following everything, and that for you, ah, but in the foreign secretary it has said she will set out legislation to impose fresh sanctions on russian business as well as russian property owners in london. the criminal is already pointed out that the embargoes could, again, end up. i think the, you case own companies, transfer your sanctions to som

u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors it uses in places iraq or afghanistan, united states army and the military and general is so reliance on a private sector. i would call that dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't out west and private military companies can in their turn use so cool subcontractors from countries with trouble past. the chances are quite good that they had also been charles diligence. i says, i was a child as well as my job professional growth is, is with me, one full 41. if i said that with, with no loan, if you want. sure. which way to be merciless killing machines, and now they fight and die in other people's was people carol, lot one and a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country and we start asking yourself, why did they die? why do, what were they fighting for? nobody bothers down to about that contractors in back either by a survival guide. they said, yes, i was goi

the u. s. i already has sanctions against russia in place. what else of a considering now? yeah, the u. s. and the western partners of course, the european union also has sanctions in place. and they were put in place back in 2014 after the russian annexation of crimea considered ineffective by some. and so of course, the west is threatening with a new level of sanctions that are reaching from economic boy cards to cutting off russian bangs from the international financial grid to even personal sanctions against plotting putin, which has been considered a taboo in former years. but in any way, so those new set of sanctions that are rendered, some of the toughest sanctions that have ever been imposed against a country would hurt the russian economy. it will also probably hurt the world economy. therefore, there's a lot of criticism, of course, also saying that that those sanctions would, would of course, also support vladimir putin narrative. ok, thank you for that element of a salad in washington is quick round up of some more news making headlines around the world will sta

s. and u. k. sending weapons to key f u n security council is about to meet to try and deescalate the crisis. the you carry inquiry finds the staff policies that the prime ministers residence during the lockdown. we're a series failure of government standards and see rebels in yemen. target the u. e again provoking counter attacks. i'm a shot from space north korea's this is miss our launch puts areas including the u . s. territory of guam within striking distance. and it's for canada. are closing in on their 1st world cup appearance since 1986, they beat the usa to states help of their qualifying group and uncles for the finals in castle ah, the crisis at the border between ukraine and russia is taking center stage of the u . n. 's most powerful body, russia the us are facing each other at the security council, where member states meetings for the 1st time to discuss the situation of russia has amassed tens of thousands of troops on its border with ukraine. says it's not planning to invade. le