the united states so why are we obeying them? tulsi gabbard might know tulsi gabbard represented the state of hawaii in the congress as well as the united states itself in the us army. she joins us now to assess what we're seeing. tulsi gabbard, thanks so much for coming on tonight. so here you have the government of ukraine complaining because the president suggests that maybe we're not going to go to war next week. how distorted is our system that we can be pushed into a potentially nuclear involved conflict by ukraine? well, let's look at what's really at the heart of what is motivating the decisions being made by our leaders in this country. and what we have is unfortunately democrats or republicans, the mainstream media, the washington elite essentially in the pocket of the military industrial complex and rather than looking out for what's in the best interests of the american people, our national security, our country. they see dollar signs when they look ukraine, they see how they can line their pockets,

fox confirmed the united states is prepping plans to evacuate our people from the embassy there as antony blinken spent 90

. >> this is the greatest military threat to the united states and our allies. whether it is debt trapped ponzi, the brutal oppression of hong kong, the looming threat they pose to taiwan, the covid-19 cover-up that turned what could have been a local epidemic into a global pandemic, killing more than 6 million people worldwide. or the general set -- the genocide the are committee against ethnic and religious minorities. the ccp committee -- is committee some of the most horrific crimes of our time. they are an enemy of freedom and democracy. the others are supposed to be the most prestigious sporting event in the world but the international alibris committee has stained the reputation by turning a blind eye to these atrocities and handing the ccp the honor of hosting the 2022 winter lipids. the world must wake up to the horrors of the ccp human rights abuses. as we speak, over one million people in shenzhen province are held in internment camps. they are forced under labor of conditions rain washing, forced sterilization and even death. the ioc allowing what i

in the united nations, we have laid out the full measure of russia's threat to ukraine sovereignty and the territorial integrity of ukraine and the core tenets of a rule-based international order. we continue to urge diplomacy as the best way forward. russia is continuing its buildup of forces around ukraine, we are ready to matter what happens. i want to note that the uae defeated a ballistic missile attack launched by the hootie's from yemen yesterday. we have been in daily contact with the uae to address those threats. secretary austen will do everything he can to communicate support of the united states for the uae, saudi arabia and throughout the gulf region. america will have the backs of our -- of that region. i am honored to be here. i want to welcome you to the white house. 50 years of partnership. you are not that old but 50 years of partnership. this has been central to many of our most vital interests. relocating tens of thousands of afghans, maintaining stability in gaza and providing life-saving assistance to the palestinians. keeping pressure on isis and deterring threat

the plan is to create a $100000.00 new social housing units per year. general secretary kevin kuhn, it was one of the negotiators on the issue of a bizarre not exist with such an existential issue as homelessness, the federal government, the states and the municipalities cannot keep passing the box and saying whoever moves 1st loses and has to pay for everything palm, it is not about getting a few more people out of homelessness, it has to be about eliminating homelessness. kiner, it's not rocket science and death. these are goals we have committed to within the framework of international agreements just recently, also within the european union for fist at hub in a joint commitment by e u. member states. germany also pledged that by 2030. no one should have to be living on the streets any way in europe. recap of this, how credible is that to convey the message that things will suddenly be different and better in the next 4 years with the new coalition and all of sholtes as chancellor better. as i say, it's like the climate agreements as well. you can't

face-off at the united nations as the u.s. and russia exchange accusations over the situation in ukraine. moscow is dismissing allegations it is planning an invasion even though it has amassed tens of thousands of troops at the ukraine border. the french ambassador to mali has been ordered to get out of the country as relations sour. the diplomat has 72 hours to pack uand leave. boris johnson is under fire, appearing before and angry parliament, he once again apologized for parties said to have violated lockdown protocol. you are watching live from paris. thanks for joining us. the u.s. and russia faced office monday at the united nations over growing tensions in ukraine. during the meeting, the u.s. accused moscow of causing an urgent and dangerous situation by amassing more than 100,000 troops at the border with ukraine. the west has warned a russian invasion could be imminent. the kremlin dismissed those comments as fear mongering by the u.s.. reporter: 10 votes in favor, two votes against, three abstentions. the provisiona

apparently, nato says it's united against why she's so called aggression against ukraine. but alliance members, as in different even contradictory ways, washington in london appeared to watch confrontation their allies. not so much algorithm. so neural networks have been following us everywhere. we look online because our relationships are what matters most to us. and that's how we find meeting and how we make sense of our place in the silicon valley. see, don't mention in that slick presentations. however, on the coast, what those who train the software humans are involved in every step of the process when you're using anything online. but we're sold as this miracle of automation behind your screen. it's a long rouble workforce that feeds algorithms for next to nothing. on a very good day, i could do $5.00 now. a really bad day. i could do $0.10. these workers are invisible by design. it's about labor costs, but it's also about creating layers of lessening responsibility between those who solicit this kind of work and need it. and those who do it a day to speak. we all st

news about the game uniting america, one word at a time. the "new york times" pur for a low 7-figure amount. the game shot up in popularity since lawn mped in october. if you haven't played, users get six chances to figure out the daily five-letter word. the time says wordle will remain free and the game itself won't change. coming up next, the super bowl is all set and is tom brady ready to call it quits? what t the greatest quarterbackf what t the greatest quarterbackf all time is saying today. l psyls to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. the world is full of make or break moments. especially if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, it's time to make your move f fractuit only pa® is proveno helpstrect s fare pregnant, are allergic t

united will host the three—time winners city. elsewhere, holders chelsea will welcome leicester to london. the current women's super league leader and 14—time fa cup winners, arsenal, will travel to championship table—toppers liverpool. the games will be played at the end of the month. formula 1 is to make covid—19 vaccines mandatory for all personnel this year. no—one will be able to work within the paddock without being fullyjabbed. the policy will apply to all personnel — which includes drivers — although that shouldn't affect their ability to compete as all are understood to be vaccinated already. and that's all the sport for now. from me, marc edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello. the week got off to a stormy start thanks to corrie. the winds won't be quite as strong in the days ahead, but overall, this week will still see things staying pretty windy. for tuesday, there'll be area of low pressure to the north of the uk, keeping things windy, especially across northern scotland — gusts perhaps up

. >> reporter: tonight, american and russian diplomats clashing at the united nations over the buildup of troops near ukraine. the u.s. ambassador to the u.n., linda thomas-greenfield, describing the situation as urgent and dangerous. >> this is the largest, hear me clearly, mobilization of troops in europe in decades. and as we speak, russia is sending even more forces and arms to join them. >> reporter: the russian delegation trying to block the meeting from the get-go. the ambassador accusing the u.s. of "whipping up tensions." >> translator: you are almost calling for this. you want it to happen. you're waiting for it to happen. >> reporter: today, president biden insisting ongoing diplomatic efforts are nonstop, but adding -- >> we are ready no matter what happens. >> reporter: although some russian forces have pulled back after completing exercises, yet more equipment and troops appear to be moving towards ukraine's borders, even though the kremlin says they have no plans to invade. many ukrainians are taking no chances and are getting ready for the worst. if putin's forces reall

your work and the work we will continue to do together and i will now introduce the president of the united states of america, joe biden. [applause] pres. biden: thank you very much. thank you. it's truly a pleasure to have you all here. i am glad you have an opportunity in my cabinet and overall team is getting a chance to meet you all and know you personally and engage with you on the great concerns you have step i had a chance to hear from several leaders this morning. that included former governors. i hired a lot of governors and mayors to get things done. to governors are sitting to my left took on major responsibilities. i remember when we were out on the trail, governor vilsack told me that the first industry in the world is going to have net zero emissions and he was right. it was a fairly novel idea at the time. the american rescue plan was a lot of money. it was designed to make sure we could carry the nation forward in dealing with vaccines, hoosiers or creating jobs and keeping schools open in a number of other things. you said send you money, we have. [laughter] we sent you a w

why unit toyota and gone through that there is a study which revealed the use of 27 different chemical substances used on south african orange trees band and the you know, that this leads to unfair competition between projects, from spain and from south africa, which could endanger a consumer health care point and believe, you know, less hello there can to me there. and they said we labeling where companies import oranges from africa and illegally label them as being produced in spain is a problem. so far, there has been no support from the government for the farmers here. they hope that pictures of people picking oranges for free can help raise awareness and bring about change. and here's a reminder. the top is the story we're following for you. january is now the worst month for 2 major us indexes. the s p 500 and the dow jones industrial average since march 2020 votes. seeing volatile trading sessions across the month, as the federal reserve prepares to end. it's easy money policies that have kept borrowing cheap and pumped up company profits and that's it for me and the db business

the united states is very diversified. we have a lot of great people in different segments of society and to hear from their voice, they can have someone that they believe and who understands who they are. i am very hopeful that will be done. >> obvious and we know your position on build back better but there is this recording -- reporting that the presidents are putting the ball in your court. >> there has been no sit-down meetings. i just want to make sure that we find a balance. and something we can afford and do it right. whatever we do. the bottom line is to be able to pay for it and be honest with the american people. we talked about things that should go through the committee. bypassing the committee process is always a difficult situation because then there is no transparency. when you go into reconciliation, there is not a committee hearing, a committee markup, there are no eyes on it other than if it is a democrat reconciliation. if it is republican, that is what you will see. we have parts of that and we were lo

i was in the united states capitol on 9/11. i was told by, then capitol police, the first voices we heard to get out and run as we saw them doing their job. it was well known that the first level of information was not any information, because we did not have the connectedness that we needed. rumors were, they were headed towards the white house, the capital, the state department and as well, that they were headed to houston texas because it was the energy capital of the world. i firsthand understand clearly, and contrary to my dear friend from louisiana, mr. higgins, that we cities and communities, we support police with funding. we understand, and you should understand, that there are issues that would involve the george floyd justice and policing act. we are supportive of the basic infrastructure of law enforcement in this nation. that is all americans. we see themselves to the authority of law enforcement and first responders, fire departments, as they do their job. let me ask this general question. i will ask it in a diffe

james bay's al jazeera, the united nations. well, how that a doll, hamid has more from keith on ukrainian reaction to the un security council meeting at a foreign minister. jim was speaking to ukrainian media and the message there was the level a threat is actually not very high at the moment because diplomacy is ongoing. and then a few days ago we heard from president zalinski, very frustrated. president zalinski who had a very lengthy press briefing with the air, mainly american media. and he was trying to say, well, tone it down enough of that panic and near enough of that in his words, hysteria. this is not good for this country because the country is already feeling the impact of this crisis, perhaps not militarily, but economically. for sure. president zelinski said that $12500000000.00 had already left the country since the beginning of the year. and he was wondering how much more were leave. he said, the country couldn't sustain that. are there's also an impact. i did add in the society in the communities. this is a cou

we will start in the united nations. addressing tensions over russia's latest military buildup along its border with ukraine. russia accusing the u.s. of theatrics and fear mongering. the u.s. calling the situation urgent and dangerous. here are the u.s. and russian ambassador speaking today at the u.n.. >> the threats of aggression on the border of ukraine is provocative. our recognition of the facts on the ground is not provocative. the threats of action if russia security demands are not met our productive -- are provocative. our encouraging diplomacy is not provocative. the provocations from russia, not from us or other members of this council. >> 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 our ukrainian neighbors. >> we want to get more from oliver sallet. he ha

yeah, that was certainly one of the sharpest clashes rahile of the united states or the united nations rather security council has seen in years the russian ambassador and a ben z are saying the u. s. is whipping up his tyria and then it had brought quote, unquote, pure nazis to power. there were some other bizarre hitler comparisons made there. that the security council u. s. sam baset are in contrast. thomas greenfield said russia wants to fabricate a, provide text for an attack, recognition the evidence at all. so it really was a controversial debate, a fight for the public opinion really. and that was the plan of the united states to put that topic. ukraine on the world stage rayleigh and ukraine isn't a member of the security council, but it did take part in the meeting. what are the chances that we could see direct diplomacy between russia and ukraine? well today we, we saw in particular high attentions and sharp attacks rather than diplomacy. but of course, on the other hand, all conflict parties are involved were involved in that meeting. and it's the 1st time also that the sec

now furthermore, they argued that the united states is putting ukraine in danger. that these allegations from the united states have already taken an economic told on ukraine. now that there are voices in ukraine, arguing that these actions by the united states are not benefiting ukraine. and consistently the russian representative called for recognition of the minced agreement and talked about how the united states seems to be ignoring this very, very important agreement. that was made with the intention of escalating the situation in the country, russian representative as he was leaving the un security council. he made very, very clear that the goal of russia is to have the situation de escalate. and he did speak about the danger of a possible provocation from the united states or a provocation of some kind designed to maybe present it is if russia was invading ukraine when they weren't or provoke some kind of action from the, from russia. and he warned about how the united states seems to be trying to put your grain into a situation where the situation could int

two tensions haves been growing over the crisis over at the united nation. the pentagon is warning moscow positioned more troops for a potential invasion and president biden insists the u.s. is ready for whatever happens next. >>> also, tonight a cnn exclusive. we have spoken to the former chief of staff to vice president mike pence, this is as donald trump publicly admitting for r the first time he wanted his vp to overturn the 2020 presidential election. we'll bracheak down all the new provocations by the former president. >>> covid cases are declining, america are urging the biden administration offering clear guidelines and how to lift restrictions and move away from the pandemic. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world, i am wolf blitzer, you are in "the situation room." ♪ >> this cnn's breaking news. let's get straight to the breaking news, escalating tension rieght now between russa and the united states, we are covering all the angles at this hour. our clarissa ward is in eastern ukraine, our nic roberston is in mos

the united states saidt's moscow that's guilty of aggressive moves. stephanie sy reports. >> sy: in the united nations security counciloday, a fractious discussion over the crisis in ukraine. russia accused the u.s., which called the meeting, of inciting panic, and attempted to shut it down. >> the open format for discussion proposed byhe u.s. on this extremely sensitive topic, is making this a classic example of megaphone diplomacy. >> sy: but the meeting continued, with russia in the hot seat. the u.s. pushed the kremlin to de-escalate its military build- up along its border with ukraine >> this is the largest, hear me clearly, mobilization of troops in eure in decades. and as we speak, russia is sending even more forces and arms to join them. >> sy: diplomats from around the world urged russia to stand down, or face consequences. >> in the best case scenario, the scale of the russian forces assembled on three sides of ukraine is deeply destablizing. in the worst case, it is preparations for military invasion of sovereign country. >> sy: but the rus

we will be decisive, swift and united. it is estimated more than 100,000 russian troops have amassed along the border with ukraine. russia pushed back during monday's meeting and repeatedly denied plans to attack. >> there is no proof confirming this accusation being put forward. it is not preventing people from whipping up hysteria. >> ukraine is ready to defend itself. diplomacy is called for even as military prepares for possible invasion. there is the surge of russian troops into belarus for military exercise. president joe biden called the un security council meeting a critical step to rally the world to speak out in one voice. >> russia continues to build forces around ukraine. we are ready no matter what happens. >> coordinated sanctions with allies have been established. the senate is preparing its own set of sanctions. >>> still had, a heartbreaking loss for the 49ers and now the big question, what is next for jimmy g. >>> that and more coming up after the break. stay with us, >>> it was a heartbreaking loss for t

there hasn't been an auto theft unit for 67 years. deep defunding in the wake of racial justice protest and record homicide numbers has pushed car theft off the priority list. >> their staffing issue is going to play a role in our ability to address this. and we know the problem is bigger than we can handle right now. >> auto thefts across the u.s. were up 11% in 2020 with a vehicle stolen every 36 seconds. the problem got even worse last year. as for all those out in the open chop shots in portland. we asked the mayor's office to respond and so far they have declined. shannon? >> shannon: dan springer, thank you very much. >> one republican senator is threatening to block the nominations of justice department nominees if the biden administration does not provide legal support for u.s. marshals were attacked by demonstrators in 2020. congressional correspondent aishah hasnie has the story from capitol hill. >> i'm not aware of the specifics of it, jackie, i'm happy to check with our counsel's office. >> tonight the white house is look

the united nations security council is meeting to discuss the tensions in ukraine. the us raised concerns about the build—up of russian forces. moscow says it has nothing to do with ukraine's domestic crisis. the streaming service spotify says it will direct listeners to verified facts about coronavirus. some artists have removed their music from the platform after the us broadcasterjoe rogan included vaccine sceptics on his podcast.

as you mentioned a little bit earlier, we are going to have the parade unit for a galaxy far far away. kristen: wow. star wars, fireworks, you see the cable car especially decorated. i think that runs through february 20. harlan: that's right. kristen: that's awesome. i want to ask you, how do you maintain covid safety? are there any requirements for either parade participants or attendees? harlan: definitely. we have health and safety protocols we follow. all the parade volunteers and the parade units must follow that protocol, which is they have to be vaccinated, or they can get testing, and they have to be wearing masks. masks is strongly encouraged, but we cannot enforce. especially because this is an outdoor event. kristen: right. after even, that in itself makes it safer. a great place for the whole family. it's free. i'm also reading something about eventbrite. do you need tickets or just show up? harlan: i'm sure you are aware that we have featured areas set up for ticketholders. unfortunately, my understanding is we have three different spots. one at union stand. and the thin

we happen to bank all of the regulated stable coin issuers in the united states. they all use the send, which is our proprietary platform it is a global payments platform the acronym is the send and it is allowing our customers to transact 24 hours a day, 7 days a week around the globe. and the existing stable coin issuers use the send for the minting and burning the cre apgs and the the redemption of the stable coins, but again those are primarily used for a cryptocurrency trading and where we see the opportunity is creating a stable coin that could be used by folks like you and me to pay for things it was kind of the other nat promise of bitcoin but folks don't want to spend their bitcoin with all of the volatility but the block chain technology is here and so we think that is what a silver gate issued stable coin -- >> now the stock did get hit fed tightening and people thought you should benefit to me the stock is down so much. this is a good bank also has crypto as opposed to a bank that i should gauge everything by interest margin which is not what i want si

i did my duty under the constitution of the united states. the president and i sat down in the days that followed that. we spoked about it, talked through it. we parted amicably. >> reaction to that, david. >> it's almost painful to watch mike pence talk about these conversations when trump did nothing when people were calling for his execution. we know what trump has said about him ever since. we know it makes no since for the constitution said that a vice president could over turn an election especially since that vice president might be running in the election. he might be, as often happens in our system, he has the power the over turn results and declare that he himself or she herself is the winner, makes no sense. i also wanted to highlight one of the quotes you just played because i think it's been secondary in the coverage in the last few days but it's quite important. when trump's call the prosecutors vicious racists, prosecutors, why did he call them racists? who is he talking about? the district attorney is the a black woman. latish

however, the united states, canada and most of the european union are not sending any representatives other than the athletes to the games. they say that decision is due to reported human rights abuse cases there in china. looking ahead of the pandemic, doctors are urging people to stay vigilant against covid-19 amid some large gatherings. the warning comes as people planned to gather and watch the super bowl. celebrate the lunar new year. there's lots of gatherings obviously over the next couple of weeks. ucsf infectious disease expert doctor peter chin-hong says festivities could impact our covid track record. he says there's still that many people dying due to covid. >> 2000 or more, and that's way too high to really think about an endemic phase. if those deaths go down. and we have a big pause and when covid very teary unsavory tense, predictably, that's really when we can think about, you know, having an endemic where about halfway down the mountain about p but may not see level yet. >> doctor peter chin-hong says the best bet is to gather outside where people can still socialize

obviously these government imposed vaccine mandates are, they're unconstitutional in the united states. what he is doing is just bullying. it is not cool and these guys are pushing back. elizabeth: the other thing too we know that vaccines prevent against death and hospitalization. we are losing though generations worth of talent and massive amounts of brain power this country desperately needs to recover. vaccines don't stop transmission, the cdc director said. mitt romney is vaccinated and he has it. a health care worker can be vaccinated, right? have a positive covid test, go back to work asymptomatic, taking care of patients they're not fired. if you have two shots no booster, have an autoimmune problem, you have natural immunity because you got sick because you're fired. this is zero common sense. >> particularly what the supreme court did for u.s. health care workers is, i think terrible. they basically said health care workers are a different class of citizens and don't have the same rights. they reversed the mandates to non-health care workers but you know, these health care wo

united will host the three—time winners city. elsewhere, holders chelsea will welcome leicester to london. the current women's super league leader and ia—time fa cup winners, arsenal, will travel to championship table—toppers liverpool. the games will be played at the end of the month. formula 1 is to make covid—19 vaccines mandatory for all personnel this year. no—one will be able to work within the paddock without being fullyjabbed. the policy will apply to all personnel — which includes drivers — although that shouldn't affect their ability to compete as all are understood to be vaccinated already. and that's all the sport for now. from me, marc edwards and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello. the week got off to a stormy start thanks to corrie. the winds have become a little lighter out there now, but for the rest of the week, it will still stay relatively windy, not perhaps as windy, though, as it was due monday. here is corrie come tuesday, menacing down in the middle of the mediterranean. another area of the

that they do in the united states, still it is the universal system. some people say there's a deliberate running down of national i systems just the way you put it there. so that people, certainly the elite of a middle class is start to stop using these public systems and off for private. and also it then allows people to say, see, it doesn't work when it's a democratically accountable. is this something that the people around the world should be aware of? absolutely. the private interests, if they can gain control over where is essentially a public service, such as child care. again, you know your price and you get it. now, just think for a moment, the consequences of this were in a pandemic right now. it's affecting a whole world, you know, in, in a, in a country like america, which is really going to hit very hard by kogan, how much better we would be if you know, for the last few decades, we would have a public house in some more people would check in regularly and be able to monitor their health and make health care a not just a service, but make

this sounds like a super on row at the united nations between the u.s. and russia. what was the actual outcome? >> yeah, well we asked that to the u.s. ambassador to the u.n., linda thomas-greenfield, because the u.s. had called this meeting. she said she did not at all the answers they wanted from russia what they hoped a diplomatic way forward was still possible. look, this meeting, there was debate about whether or not it should even be held by members of the security council. ultimately 10 members sided with the united states, believing this was in the interest of the security council to try for preventative diplomacy, to try to get involved before a crisis. on the other hand you had china siding with russia, saying it was the united states fanning the flames here, not helping to de-escalate the situation by calling this meeting, and three other countries abstained in that procedural vote to hold this meeting. so again, he really just underlined the divisions on the security council between the west and russia. and ultimately one was expecting any outcome from t

tijuana, mexico, haitians fleeing devastation are building a neighborhood as their dreams of entering the united states dwindle. while in mongolia, the traditional herding lifestyle is threatened as drought forces a new generation to the capital in search of opportunities. [makelson derilus speaking spanish] [greetings exchanged in spanish] [man on podium speaking spanish] [man speaking spanish] [both speaking spanish] [derilus speaking] isabel rivera-collazo: we think of migrants and refugees as these people that are coming to take over our country. we don't see that these are the people that got to the point that it was so hard for them to survive that it was easier to face death than to stay. because that's what they are facing when they decide to get on a boat or they decide to cross a border or they decide to cross the desert, they're facing their own death, they're facing the death of their loved ones, their children, and that is a better decision than staying behind. reporter: look at the size of this storm on satellite at this hour. tonight a direct hit in haiti slamming ashore at 145 mi

united states continues to accuse russia pushing ever closer to war. claims that russia is repeatedly denying the situation we're facing in europe. it's urgent and dangerous. and the stakes for ukraine. and for every you and 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 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,

ah, planet earth is heating up according to the united nations 2021 was one of the 7 hottest. he is ever recorded. global warming is already impacting people and animals world wide. extreme weather events are becoming more frequent. manmade climate change is also affecting oceans and seas. to day we will take a look at how exactly and to what extent. ah hello and welcome to tomorrow to day this science show on d. w. coral reefs have been around for thousands of years. but environmental degradation and climate change threatened to destroy them within a few decades. these diverse ecosystems provide life and food sources for millions of people worldwide is there's still time to save them with carl reefs. unlike anywhere else on earth, the hum to mind blowing biodiversity, the wild reefs, are shown with red dots here. a cover less than one percent of the ocean floor, but they actually support over a quarter of all marine life belt cheese, tiny and goals. coal polyps, cobbles. oh, a great deal of them magic and that beautiful color to a complex co operation between organisms. algae

there is no special coordination between the united states and this particular visit about iran. i would say i don't have anything more to opera -- offer to you. there is no special coronation plan for this trip. -- coordination planned for the trip. >> how can you stop them from escalating as we have seen? >> to your question about the report, military personnel responded to an inbound missile threat. i would say we are working closely with them. we are very focused on working with them and defending all the threats to the peoples and territories. >> is president biden concerned with the safety of american athletes? >> i would say that we are very focused on the safety of american athletes and as you know, unrelated, all related, we need -- made a decision not to send a delegation. it was related to our concerns about the ongoing genocide and crimes against humanity. i just wanted to note that for the record. in terms of athletes, we do everything to work in coronation. we are providing security services to our athletes, coaches and trainers. we expect them to ensure the safety

s in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day taking the talks over the ukranian crisis public today at the request of the united states. despite the objections of russia and china, the un security council convened in new york hoping to do what weeks of talks between the us nato, the european union, ukraine and russia have failed to do, reduce the probability and the fear of war. today's meeting, as it stands, this hour did not change the entrenched positions of moscow in washington. the meeting did however, reveal just how low relations between the us and russia have suck. in fact, it hasn't been this bad since the cold war ended some 30 years ago and called right in the middle europe and ukraine. here is ukraine's un ambassador. ukraine strongly rejects any attempt to use this rather force as an instrument of pressure to make a crane and our partners except illegitimate demands. there is no room for compromise on principal issues. the most principal position of for ukraine is that we have inherent, sobering rig

at the united nations for us, thank you. so. this just into cnn. ukrainian national police have arrested a group of individuals who they accuse of planning a violent protest in kyiv. their goal, police say, was to shake up and destabilize ukraine even further. let's bring in matthew chance reporting hive from kyiv. what are you learning about this group that ukrainian police arrested? >> reporter: there is a lot of concern in ukraine at the moment that russia is really working overtime to sow discord and destabilize the situation here, using sub versive methods. and it is something they're on a constantly lookout for. today there have been a series of arrests. three people taken into custody. one of them known to be planning what was meant to be, according to the security forces here, a very violent set of protests that were expected to take place, planned to take place tomorrow in the country, involving thousands of people outside the presidential palace in the capital, kyiv. with the security forces, there would be a whole load of violent protest

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 times, felt unable to do so. as she says, there's significant learning to be drawn from these events, which does not need to wait for the police investigations to be concluded. restaurants and has responded with an apology and a promise

special circumstances or gun allegations, he is not charging gang allegations, he eviscerated the gang unit that we had to suppress gang crime. >> why? >> he wants to see fewer people go to jail and prison. >> jesse: jen psaki called you out judge jeanine pirro, anything you want to tell the press secretary right now? >> jeanine: she wants to know why i am talking about the consequences of soft on crime? i'm talking about the consequences of the democrat liberal progressive leftists soft on crime criminal loving victim hating group that has made a decision that no bail no jail and the criminals are -- they should be privileged and that social justice and growth prosecutor should not be a part of the criminal justice system. and you are so locked up in your ivory tower you have no idea what americans really care about and what they are concerned about. at the truth is that the killing of innocent who did not deserve it or ask for it and did nothing but get in the way of a murderer, very often out on your bail policies, and that murderer and that gun decides that they should die, and you are

police have been granted more time to question manchester united footballer mason greenwood. the 20—year—old footballer was arrested on suspicion of rape and assault yesterday. manchester united have said the player will not return to training or matches until further notice. nike says it's suspended its relationship with the player. tesco is set to scrap hundreds ofjobs as it removes meat, fish and deli counters in 317 stores. the company said it would also be closing its discount chainjacks. a british student convicted of wasting police time after she withdrew her allegation of gang—rape in the cypriot resort of ayia napa has today won her appeal to clear her name. she retracted her allegation after she'd been held for hours without a lawyer. the streaming service spotify says it will direct listeners to verified facts about coronavirus. some artists have removed their music from the platform in protest at podcasts by the us broadcasterjoe rogan, who included vaccine sceptics on his podcast. he says he supports the changes. the danish footballer christian eriksen, who

shipping from china to the united states, from anywhere in asia has reached the longest transit time we've measured last week. it looks like things are improving, but if you go down to the port of l.a., where they used to have all of these container ships waiting off the shore, they've changed the rules to alert those ships further out to sea to avoid the pollution. which is a great rule but you can no longer use that as an indicator. the ocean timeliness indicator tracks the actual time of the goods and that's where we are seeing data that takes longer than ever. emily: so are you saying things are actually getting worse? what does that mean for the outlook for the rest of the year? ryan: it has been getting worse and worse every week. it's hard to make predictions about the future right now. a couple of big factors are making it almost impossible. the first is on july 1 of this year, the union that runs the port, the international longshoremen's warehousing union had their contract expiring on july 1. in years past, you get slowdowns as negotiations happen and occasionally a strike

on the residence or a new unit. and also undersea, line 11, if the new unit is sold separately or in conjunction with the sale of the residence prior to the maturity date, instead of the end of the five-year term. so thank you so much. like i said, i will support a continuance of this until last -- until next week to allow us to meet with the tenant advocate and get it all straight. and with that, madame clerk, let's go to public comment. >> to the chair, i believe it supervisor preston put it in on the roster. >> go ahead, supervisor preston. i didn't see you. >> thank you. i just wanted to continue and thank you for your comments. on the relationship, and i appreciate the comments on the relationship between the innovation fund and the housing stability fund, i think there are some things that, i can see there are things in here that are clearly different. there'll working with a low income homeowner to build and i'd -- and a.d.u. and that kind of thing, clearly i think they are outside. we can agree there outside

i mean that the random a daughter wasn't a mother, a motor now and unit for declaring lag on my side unless you've got time, which is great. um. okay. written with the used to gather twigs and rubbish from the street as fuel for the stove, but now those streets are bare as if thoroughly cleaned. just magic marker, whatever you mean on the beach is michigan mall. yeah. care kimmie, i can mo, mitigating more yakima here. for that, oh yeah, i can be able go in and he got some movie. nicky, me give you on renewing a saturday morning. ah, recently another family nearby has also decided to sell their children. ah, here with the man of the family is called said pacola. he makes no secret of the fact that all the problems stem from the drugs to which he's addicted fell on his fallen american mo, with, i want all of your father. the news of oklahoma she had move on from the other store from shawl, isn't into this more neutral if you don't have a if we didn't want to continue recording news on them without getting what can i to see when it is not a word show? no, nothing all in this totally se

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 problems require modern solutions. so there had to be other cars like the rolls royce, cullen and the a bent live in tiger b as the martin d b x, or the lamborghini or us it never has been easier to climb into a lamborghini. you don't have to crawl. it's just easy and now you know, i've got the hammered with me because this looks like the interior in a jet. and is this overdone? no, because lamborghini can do it. and then will guinea has to sound li

the intelligence unit has doubled in size, and improved the training of its analysts in an effort to ensure something like the 6th never happens again. is it hard for an intel person who's delivered a report, much of it came to fruition, to then see the result on january 6th? >> of course, it is. i mean, that was a difficult day. to see what happened. i was listening to the police radio when that was happening, and to hear the officers' screams and everything that happened that day, it's very difficult. >> reporter: now, chief manger tld a senate hearing yesterday that january 6th exposed critical deficiencies in the capitol police, which are all being addressed. among them, a shortage of about 450 officers. the overnight news will be right back.

we have hired security subject matter experts from the united states secret service, the united states intelligence community, the department of homeland security, and other agencies. these experts have deep knowledge, broad experience and a history of success protecting people, property and data. these personnel additions supplement the existing dedicated and professional hsaa house sergeant-at-arms staff that we already have. member security is my highest priority. the way i'm approaching this, member security has five dimensions. member security at the united states capitol, member security at the residence, member security during their travel, events in their districts and the overall threats to members. after january 6th all spaces within the capitol complex occupied by members have access to duress alarms. that's security in the capitol. i request resources for every member to have a state-of-the-art home security package at their residence in the district of columbia in the metropolitan area and at their district residence back home. i request resources for a member travel opera

more of a lever that the united states and maybe germany might use. it's quite clear that if there is an incursion or a conflict that escalates in ukraine, the united states would like to and germany might make nordstrom to part of the conversation, essentially not allowing russia to use nor to trim to. that's a possibility. germany has mostly shown a slowness in approving the project. that's essentially the default position right now. no one expects the pipeline to really operate until much later in the year. so there is a sense of dragging their feet for germany busy with this project. in part, to maintain the optionality of hitting this pipeline. once this pipeline starts operating, it's very difficult to shut off because no one wants to shut off gas to their own economy. but at the same time, what the last 67 months have shown us with very high energy prices in europe, in part because of how russia has sold its gas into the continent, is that russia has market power in europe. whether or not nordstrom to is completed and flows or not. and nicholas

united nations security council. russia accusing the u.s. of misleading the world about what's really going on at the ukrainian-russian border and the u.s. urging others to see it as urgent and dangerous. the meeting comes as president biden fires off a stark new warning to moscow. >> we continue to urge diplomacy as the best way forward. >> reporter: president biden and his top advisers working urgently to avoid war in europe. >> i cannot let the false equivalency go unchecked. >> reporter: but a fiery diplomatic confrontation underscoring the scale of the problem. >> you are almost calling for this. you want it to happen. you're waiting for to it happen. >> reporter: as world leaders continue to grapple with a looming military confrontation on the border of ukraine. >> we are ready no matter what happens. >> reporter: biden ramping up u.s. pressure in the midst of the u.n. security council meeting, releasing a statement, warning of, quote, swift and severe consequences if russia foregoes a diplomatic solutions. con