there's a whole book on being a u.n. ambassador so i wanted in the book to kind of distill all of these different aspects of his into one easily readable book. i think that's the challenge that you gave yourself and succeeded at so well because as you say, there really is a book length study to be written on any these positions that he's held and there are so many the course of 90 years and for for a man of that age to still be as active as he is through his foundation, not just here locally, but internationally, he's out of country today, in fact, doing whatever calling is has led him to do. and i want to talk a little bit about, you know, how how he interprets how he prioritizes those those elements when he's asked to do that. but in a couple of interviews about this book i've seen him do, he keeps talking about his blessed life. and that's a he uses in the book as well. but also his accidental life that these weren't necessarily positions that he saw actively time time again. and he tells a great story about how and w

this is now a big and ongoing problem and setback to the u.n.'s efforts brokering some lines of peace here. >> giant step back. nic robertson in kyiv. thank you very much. keep us posted. let's talk about this and the overall strategy. colonel cedric leighton, retired colonel and cnn military analyst. this deal to unleash grain that was blocked and backed up on ukrainian ports, russia went into this deal saying we're going to allow this to happen. the export of this green now suspended. do you think russia ever really had the intention of fully being committed on this deal? >> fredricka, frankly, i think they never had the intention to be fully committed to this deal. you know, when you look at the way in which the russians have actually used their military to go after civilian targets, the fact they're going after the energy infrastructure, the power grid and other elements of the energy infrastructure in ukraine and even from the beginning of this war, the fact that they have gone after the ukrainian food supply system and the fact that ukraine

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ambassador to the u.n. unnamed russia and china, but basically said they were the two countries who were enabling north korea. they pushed back and said the u.s. was poisoning the u.n. security environment. what we noah c-- know according to the council, the u.s.s. regan is heading back. the u.s. navy said we do not comment on future operations. we are now back into this cycle of seeing missile launches from south korea and some kind of response from the u.s. and south ko korea. >> paula hancocks in seoul. thank you. >>> we have breaking news just in to cnn. at least 30 people have been killed including multiple children in a shooting in northern thailand. authorities say it happened at a child care center. the prime minister has expressed his condolences. it's not yet clear whether the 30 dead are all children. we're keeping an eye on this and bringing you more details as information comes in. >>> at least 125 deaths are being reported from hurricane ian in florida and north carolina as recovery efforts co

the u.n. getting a deal with russia, another deal with ukraine. the u.n. secretary-general antonio gluer gluer the -- guers is going to try to get this back up and running. we heard them telling the russians to, you know, pause and reengage in this deal. president zelenskyy has said that from his perspective, he thinks russia has been building up to this for some time, that russia says -- russia he says has been throttling back on allowing these shipments. we know there were nine shipments yesterday, five ships in, four ships out. according to the u.n., there are about ten ships that should be in motion carrying grain in and out. and that's not happening. the other thing we have learned about is russia's put a little more detail on these allegations that they're making. they say they've been able to capture this underwater drone that they say was part of the attack that they have gotten into electronics and see that it came from the coast of ukraine. ukrainian officials are saying look, number one, sebastopol is illegally annexed by russia, and they also p

you're right, the u.n. at the opcw are set up as consensus organizations and they can do great things if there's a consensus. but in this very polarized world it's often to the advantage of some of our adversaries just to get in the weight of our plans even if they don't necessary objective. they are simply being contrary in. in the case of syria you see again and again the organizations like opcw are so constricted about what they can say. they can go into syria and they can say yes, chemical weapons were used. yes, we know they were sarin. we have details about these forensic makeup of the sarin. we know where it came from, the artillery shells were used to fire it we or can't explicity that we think this was syria that did it. that's changing. there's been so much i guess frustration over what happened over the last decade that the opcw know something called the iit, separate investigative body, that is in the process now of doing attribution, that's what it does. it's come back and look at some of these

you're right, the u.n. and the opcw are set up as consensus organizations and they can do great things if there's a consensus. but in this very polarized world it's often to the advantage of some of our adversaries just to get in the way of our plans even if they don't necessary object to them. they are simply being contrary in. in the case of syria you see again and again the organizations like opcw are so constricted about what they can say. they can go into syria and they can say yes, chemical weapons were used. yes, we know they were sarin. we have details about these forensic makeup of the sarin. we know where it came from, the artillery shells were used to fire it or can't explicitly say that we think this was syria that did it. that's changing. there's been so much i guess frustration over what happened over the last decade that the opcw know something called the iit, separate investigative body, that is in the process now of doing attribution, that's what it does. it's gone back and looked at some o

this is according to u.n. declaration. so next, let's go to we will own everything and we will be happy. that's actually a more accurate slogan there. so sri lanka, follow these aggreko cultural path that they're doing. that was a schlock and prime minister a few years. we will make my country rich by 2025. of course the country claps, palace was overrun, people ran it swam in the swimming pool. a true insurrection and the world economic forum removed that article for some reason so next farmers are bng bankrupted by top down edicts. russell brand he's he believes this was the intention you'll see what's happening they're bankrupting all these practices and that the result is it bankrupts farmers allowing centralized agricultural to acquire land cheaply next next stolen in miles seize land climate communism. another new phrase you might want to remember climate communism or climate marxism next world economic forum encouraging people drink reclaimed sewage eating weeds. bill gates has a picture of him drinng water made fro

charles: u.n. real quick, i want to let the audience know what they're suggesting as an alternative. they want to have price caps, funded, funded by one-off taxes and also to go after the large profits being made by energy companies. >> thank god the united nations run the world economy we would be in a great depression. we may be headed there anyway. if you look at this uk tax cut this is really important thing, you know what the price of that was? $2 billion to reduce the highest tax rate which we would know probably raise revenue. $2 billion. the bond market goes haywire. charles: right. >> meanwhile do you know how much money the central governments of the oecd countries borrowed over the last two years? $21 trillion. so you have $21 trillion way up. tiny tax cut down here this will be the end of the world. this shows what a lot of international leaders want more government, more government. that is what the united nations wants. that is what the central banks want. one other quick point when t

this is according to u.n. declaration. so next, let's go to we will own everything and we will be happy. that's actually a more accurate slogan there. so sri lanka, follow these aggreko cultural path that they're doing. that was a schlock and prime minister a few years. we will make my country rich by 2025. of course the country claps, palace was overrun, people ran it swam in the swimming pool. a true insurrection and the world economic forum removed that article for some reason so next farmers are being bankrupted by top down edicts. russell brand he's he believes this was the intention you'll see what's happening they're bankrupting all these practices and that the result is it bankrupts farmers allowing centralized agricultural to acquire land cheaply next next stolen in miles seize land climate communism. another new phrase you might want to remember climate communism or climate marxism next world economic forum encouraging people drink reclaimed sewage eating weeds. bill gates has a picture of him drinking water made

and i go to the u.n. climate summits. if had video i wanted to show there's a video i actually went in 2016 to marrakech morocco u.n. climate right when trump at one all the globalists the united nations were literally grieving. i showed up. i had a cardboard cut out life size for donald trump and. we had a then we bought a paper shredder and i got printed at the u.n. paris climate agreement, and i plugged it in at the press tent and shredding it with a dot. and i had a maga hat on. and it's just all theater within 3 minutes. and you can watch cnn had it on a loop every half hour. associate press had the video armed nations climate cops came in and swooped me out, set me the desert, confiscated my briefcase, and they banned me from the conference the remainder of that week. and they said it was for and i had to fight to get myself back. and i will be going to egypt this year. i'm going to egypt for the u.n. climate summit first week in november. so i'm back at summit. so. all right, global elites, permanent lockdown. okay

this is according to u.n. declaration. so next, let's go to we will own everything and we will be happy. that's actually a more accurate slogan there. so sri lanka, follow these aggreko cultural path that they're doing. that was a schlock and prime minister a few years. we will make my country rich by 2025. of course the country claps, palace was overrun, people ran it swam in the swimming pool. a true insurrection and the world economic forum removed that article for some reason so next farmers are being bankrupted by top down edicts. russell brand he's he believes this was the intention you'll see what's happening they're bankrupting all these practices and that the result is it bankrupts farmers allowing centralized agricultural to acquire land cheaply next next stolen in miles seize land climate communism. another new phrase you might want to remember climate communism orlimate marxism next world economic forum encouraging people drink reclaimed wage eatingeeds. bill gates has a picture of him drinking water made from

but the u.n. is left with a situation now that the deal is off. they have asked the russians to hold fire. and i think it's worth remembering here that the whole reason that this grain situation had arisen is because russia invaded ukraine, made the black sea too danger jauss for grain ships to sail in and out of. the only way they got russia to agree to the deal is give them sanctions relief. they were given incentive to get in the deal. now they are pulling out. they won't get the revenues for the grain. it will hard hit some of the developing nations like lebanon, where the economy is already bad. like yemen. syria as well. countries that have come to fend on ukrainian grain. the prices can now only be specked to go up, jim. >> all right. something a lot of people around the world can relate to. nic robertson, that you know for that report. we appreciate it. >>> coming up next, after 13 years of marriage, tom brady and gisele bundchen are divorcing. better? ig create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools a

the u.n. says the resulting health crisis now threatens 6 million people. the u.n. international atomic energy agency says it will send inspectors to two ukrainian nuclear sites after russia claims without evidence that ukraine was preparing to deploy a radioactive device known as a dirty bomb against russia. ukraine has rejected the charge and plans to bring up the issue at the u.n. security council and meets today. meanwhile, germany's president has arrived in kyiv in the first visit to ukraine since russia invaded in february. calling for a dramatic boost in german and european union aid to ukraine's military. here in the united states, a group of 30 progressive congressmembers is calling on president biden to pursue direct negotiations with russia. in a letter sent monday to president biden, the 30 lawmakers led by congressional progressive caucus chair pramila jayapal, write -- "we urge you to pair the military and economic support the united states has provided to ukraine with a proactive diplomatic push, redoubling efforts to seek a realistic framework for a

u.n. resolution calls for russia to immediately and unconditionally reverse the decisions. >>> colleagues, the facts are clear. a u.n. member state has attempted to annex territory from its neighbor by force. the u.n. ambassador said they black mailed people and the people in the annexed reej fwons did not want to return to ukraine. brittney griner is serving a 9 month sentence but her appeal hearing is coming up later this month. another american, paul whelan, spoke to his family for only the second time in a month. he's been moved to a prison hospital but it's unclear why. the white house is monitoring both of these clays closely. we have more on that. >>> president biden is also elaborating on a comment he made to cnn's jake tapper about potentially meeting with president putin on something like the release of brittney griner saying he would not meet with him generally on ukraine. when he was asked if there's been any movement when it comes to the conversations surrounding griner's rele

ambassador to the u.n. called it, quote, pure russian misinformation of the kind we've seen many times before. and ukraine suggested that russia could be laying the groundwork for a so-called false flag operation, accusing ukraine of what it actually plans to do itself. a dirty bomb is not a nuclear bomb and wld be less harmful. but by using conventional explosives to spread radioactive material, it's an effective weapon of terror. president biden was asked whether russia could be preparing to use a dirty bomb or even a nuclear weapon following its accusations about ukraine. "i'm not guaranteeing you it's a false flag operation," he said, "but it would be a serious, serious mistake." ukraine has asked the u.n. to inspect two sites here that russia claims are involved, though once again it hasn't given us any evidence of that. >> holly williams in the ukrainian capital. >>> the united states and its nato allies are conducting military drills of their own not far from ukraine. chris livesay went aboard a u.s.

as for the grain deal, the u.n. says despite the fact that russia has suspended its cooperation in the deal, they plan today to allow a number of ships, about a dozen ships in and out of ukraine, to ship that much-needed grain out. criticism coming from the united states, from secretary blinken, coming from the european unions. foreign policy chief accusing russia of holding the world hostage over food by shutting down its cooperation is not clear yet what russia is going to do with the fact that the u.n. says it's going to go ahead with the grain shipments. that's an open question. russians so far say they're engaging with the u.n., but we don't really know what that means going forward. >> nic, thank you so much for that. >>> desilva is set to become's brazil's next president, defeating bolsonaro by a razor thin margin in a fiercely contested runoff election. paula newton has the latest from sao paulo. >> reporter: supporters partied like it was 2003. the last time lula desilva was swept into power and promised to

made, one between the u.n. and russia and one between the u.n. and ukraine. back then, the deal was expected to allow about 20 million tons of grain get to international markets, only 9.1 million tons of grain have gone so far. and from the ukrainian perspective, this really feels like russia is trying to find another pressure point like it's done with nuclear weapons, like it's done with targeting electricity supplies here to get the international community to pressure ukraine to agree to president putin's terms of peace which are unacceptable to ukraine and it's international backers. it's part of a larger picture of pressure on the ukraine. >> nick robertson, appreciate it, thank you very much. >>> you know, concerns over extremism and violence were high leading to the midterms, but after the attack on nancy pelosi's husband, many are wondering if more lawmakers and officials along with their families now need protection. we're discussing that next. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ giorgio, look! the peanut butter box is here. ralph, that's

the u.n. general assembly a couple of ago, world leaders, one after the other, stepped up to remind nato and russia and ukraine of that. and what the u.n. charter calls for is for the peaceful resolution of conflict through diplomacy and negotiation. the u.n. charter does not say that when a country commits aggression, they should therefore be subjected to an endless war thakills millions of people. so actually 66 countries spoke up at the u.n. general assembly to restart these negotiations, cease-fire negotiations, as soon as possible. and if included, for instance, the foreign minister of india -- and that included, for instance, the foreign minister of india set in pressure to take sides here but we have been clear from the very beginning that we are on the side of peace. and this is what the world is calling for. those 66 countries include india and china, billions of people. those 66 countries represent a majority of the world's population. there mostly from the global south. their people

it comes as the u.n. says there's no chance of meeting the paris climate target of no more than 1.5% -- i'm sorry, one point five degrees celsius rise by the end of the century. the from paris. ♪ >> thank you for being with us. russia's residence -- president states the world is facing its most dangerous decade since the end of world war ii. vladimir putin spoke of using nuclear blackmail against his allies. he has neglected to mention his veiled threats since the start of his invasion in ukraine. putin also criticized transfer making public his phone calls with emmanuel macron. russia's president says he was not forewarned. on the issue of energy, putin says oil price is not that important and the allegation that russia blew up the nord stream pipeline is crazy. >> russia is not challenging the elites of the west. russia is defending it right to exist and develop freely. we ourselves are not going to become a new hit him in the kind. russia is not proposing to replace -- with bipolarity and domination

to stop raiding the defense budget to finance social programs and u.n. peacekeeping. and to stop gutting ronald reagan's vision of protecting america against nuclear or chemical attack. republicans are committed to a defense against missile attacks from terrorist states such as north korea, north korea, libya and iran, providing for the common defense as the first duty of our government. it is not optional. with republicans in the majority, we will stop undermining our military and give american security with peace of mind. the job. our senior citizen fairness act led by denny hastert, member from the state of illinois, and joined by j.d. hayworth from arizona. enid green walled holtz from utah and making the presentation, the next member from the state of texas, bobby ortiz. dawn senior citizens deserve a break rather than a tax hike. general i hinted at my your as to i respect all of the symptoms of this but i still say they i'm. americans today are living longer and reaching their retirement years in better health than ever before. our senior citizens have taken th

. >> this u.n. member state has not only put its neighbor in its crosshairs but also put a bull's-eye in this institution's core principle. >> linda thomas greenfield says u.n. delegates won't tolerate the destruction of their charter. last month, pro russian officials held referendums in donetsk, they say the residents chose in favor of joining russia overwhelmingly. russia's ambassador said the votes were held in full accordance with the principles of international law. >> translator: expressions of commitment to the protection of international law that you heard today from representatives of the u.s. and other nato member states are a vivid example of hypocrisy and double standards. >> the readiness of u.s. leaders to use force to protect taiwan, which he said is a part of china. he says those in nato countries only support what suits their interests. 143 countries supported wednesday's resolution. that's the largest number for a resolution against russia since the invasion began. about 50 countr

the u.n. general assembly a couple of ago, world leaders, one after the other, stepped up toemind nato and russia and ukraine of that. and what the u.n. charter calls for is for the peaceful resolution of conflict through diplomacy and negotiation. the u.n. charter does not say that when a country commits aggression, they should therefore be subjected to an endless war thakills millions of people. so actually 66 countries spoke up at the u.n. general assembly to restart these negotiations, cease-fire negotiations, as soon as possible. and if included, for instance, the foreign minister of india -- and that included, for instance, the foreign minister of india set in pressure to take sides here but we have been clear from the very beginning that we are on the side of peace. and this is what the world is calling for. those 66 countries include india and china, billions of people. those 66 countries represent a majority of the world's population. there mostly from the global south. their people a

in a report released by the u.n. wednesday, greenhouse gas concentrations climbed to new records last year. the global average temperatures since the pre-industrial period has risen by 1.2 degrees celsius already, and according to the recent u.n. report by the end of the century, we could see a 2.5 degree increase. more extreme weather could occur. immediate actions could be taken. that's it for me. stay safe. ♪ >> that's all for this edition of "nhk newsline." do stay with us for more. >> this is newsline biz. the operator of japanese smart phone payment app is to set up a development hub in india to tap the country's information technology talent. sources say the subsidiary will set up operations in the northern indian state this month to develop apps. the development hub is expected to be comparable to the home hub in japan. other japanese it firms including the group have also stepped up recruitment of indian staff. indian i.t. engineers are sought after globally and have already demonstrated success at u.s. hi

i'm knock the u.n. a bit this may be bigger than the u.n. at the u.n., you get people who come in, talk, and they go home. this is trillions of dollars of economic output that is either going to be added or taken away from various economies literally if we do a million and a half two 2 million barrels a day, the price of oil goes up five to ten bucks, we're talking about shifting trillions of economic activity to the benefit of the united states remember, if prices go up, maybe it will entice some of the producers to spend a little more who can't find labor we all know at certain amounts of price per hour, labor may, indeed, may be available again, a lot going on. we've got helima croft coming up in 20 minutes. >> it's always interesting to think that u.s. is the biggest producer if the prices go up, maybe we do benefit. brian, thank you very much we'll see you in a few moments with the big interviews. >>> let's check now on some of the morning's other top stories. silvana is here with that. good morning. >> reporter: amazon is pulling its p

the u.n. children's agency says thousands more kids are getting the help they need because of the instability caused by islamist militants. we can now bring you andrew's second report on the famine in somalia and a warning, it contains distressing scenes. >> we are heading out into the somalia drought lands with an armed escort on look out islamist militants. but all that we encounter are dieting villages. a solitary camel, two week to stand, marking the entrance to a place [indiscernible] and a 56-year-old farmer takes us to see what has become of his goat. the last of his herd now dead from hunger. did you ever imagine your life would end up like this? >> never. but when there is no rain, there is no future for this kind of life. it's not just animals that are dieting. which is why most villages are emptying fast. small convoys like this one setting off in search of food and water. these families have reached the outskirts of a border town after a long track. nine days, i've been walking for

the u.n. human rights commissioner expressed concern over the escalation and warfare. >> it is important that civilians are not targeted. this is very difficult in densely populated urban areas, and the big call is to de-escalate and find ways and means to respect international law. reporter: the attacks of weeks after russia released its heaviest aerial bombardment of kyiv and other cities since the start of the war. western nations have promised to send ukraine systems that can shoot down drones but m much of the weaponry has yet to arrive. anchor: a russian military aircraft crashed into a residential area of a russian city. sources say three people are confirmed killed and the impact. russia's defense ministry says a bomber came down in the port city after one of its engines caught fire during takeoff and training -- takeoff during a training mission. it caused a fire as tons of fuel exploded on impact. insiders say it is likely there will be more fatalities announced. other news, eight in

u.n. ambassador nikki haley making it clear. i will shut up rather, i will respectfully speak some hard truths. nikki haley delivered absolute fire and brimstone. she dropped it right on the head of the russian ambassador, ambassador nikki haley, who is really going after the russians. she should gives leave a lot to haley shows us what american foreign policy looks like with a spine. i wear heels. it's not for practicing. it's because if i do something wrong, we're going to kick them every single time we have to put forth real solutions to our country's problems. and we have to restore the people's belief that america is worth fighting for. america is the great force for good in human history, and we should never be ashamed to say that the. biggest reason socialism is gaining ground is because defenders are too afraid to speak up. we can't keep quiet. the truth. and it's time to tell america china is too nice. too nice. stop being nice to these thugs and these tyrants that want to kill us. we're not going to throw cotton balls

we eat three times per day. >> the u.n. estimates there are more than half a million refugees from several neighboring countries and escaping because of lack of resources like land or water. >> we still notice there is growing and growing situation where climate change is the root cause of the clashes between communities. >> you have the refugees -- >> this gentleman is the agency responsible for the receive few population in chad. >> they are moving because of the armed conflicts and we have people moving within the country because they have lack of water. they can no longer cross in the area they used to crop because they are forced to move or because the reality forced them to not use the land they used to have. >> in chad's region, water is visible as we crossed a landscape of dried-out lakes. fresh paint shows that little here has changed. food assistance remains urgent. these people lived in chad but forced from their homes. soldiers provide security two days before our visit. one of the dead was a lifelong farmer to

. >> the u.n. refugee agency said it is not facilitating the reading -- return of refugees that this stage as syria is still unsafe for them. >> it seems as if many syrians feel the same. since 2016, u.n. has verified nearly 80,000 returnees and only a small number have signed up. those who don't return are from former strongholds of opposition and could face prosecution. as many lebanese say, this voluntary process is only beginning. >> a special memorial mass was held in rome for the palestinian american, shareen who was targeted and shot dead by israeli forces on assignment in may. >> a brief and intimate moment with the head of the catholic church. his holiness pope francis blessing her brother, her nieces and her sister-in-law. >> we came as a family to the vatican to get our message across and continue advocating for our one and only shireen. we are here to call on accountability and justice. >> the family also met with the cardinal, the secretary of state, and a vatican diplomat. the familie

the u.n., it is critical to easing the food crisis. moscow said it would stop participating in the deal as it has accused kyiv of a massive drone strike on his black sea fleet. despite russia's decision, two cargo ships are reported to have left ukrainian ports during the course of monday. what does turkey make of all of this given his role in the deal? we go to jasper in ankara. can that deal go on without russia's participation? >> i think it can. what happened today, according to the ukrainians,2 ships sailed from their ports. it shows that russia is capable of protesting the steel and on the other hand acquiesng to thsaving othe ships -- sailing of these ships. russia suspended its role of the grain ships. russia has not actually imposed a blockade. it has not got its warships in the black sea to fire shot across the bowels of these grain carrying freighters. officials are inspecting the ships and give them the green light to sale and informing the russians that the ships will be sailing.

the u.n. climate salmon is meant to help governments reduce global temperature rise in climate having a major act are circle. in norway they are warming more quickly than any other place on earth. nick has this exclusive report. >> venture deep in the arctic circle you find a unique place. here, the struggle for survival. climate change is on fast-forward. this polar explorer wants to show uhow her world is disappearing. soon. an incredible sight, one frame with sadness. >> to survive as a polar bear now you would have to be super good at hunting because the main source of food are the seagulls and they are diminishing. the ice that the seals and polar diminishing and it's getting ss and less ice. >> this norwegian archipelago is warming six times faster than the global average. there is muchess ice here to reflect heat and more exposed ocean to absorb it. these beluga whales are swimming water that is much hotter than it used to be. and all wildlife here is having to adapt to this hotter worl

the u.n. climate salmon is meant to help governments reduce global temperature rise in climate having a major act are circle. in norway they are warming more quickly than any other place on earth. nick has this exclusive report. >> venture deep into the arctic circle you find a unique place. here, the struggle for survival. climate change is on fast-forward. this polar explorer wants to show uhow her world is disappearing. soon. an incredible sight, one frame with sadness. >> to survive as a polar bear now you would have to be super good at hunting because the main source of food are the seagulls and they are diminishing. the ice that the seals and polar bears are dependent on our diminishing and it's getting ss and less ice. >> this norwegian archipelago is warming six times faster than the global average. there is muchess ice here to reflect heat and more exposed ocean to absorb it. these beluga whales are swimming water that is much hotter than it used to be. and all wildlife here is having

on the diplomatic side, the u.n. is leading a move to try and table a resolution that would condemn these referendums, that would call on the russians to withdraw from ukraine, and say that the world will not recognize the results of the annexation. they are fully expecting russia to veto that resolution, but they are hoping nobody else votes no. again, this idea of the americans, they want to show russia is isolated on the world stage. what they've planned to do, expecting russia to veto that resolution, to take it to the u.n. general assembly, the hold about their to demonstrate -- to hold a vote they are to demonstrate the world is against what russia is doing. nancy: thank you, barbara, for that view from washington. ukrainian officials in one of the four areas annexed today say 30 people have been killed and 88 more injured after a russian missile strike on theironvoy of civilian vehicles. our ukrainian correspondent james waterhouse has been to the site of the attack and a warning here, his report does contain

the deputy u.n. ambassador claimed russia has not used iranian drones in ukraine and threatened to reconsider moscow's cooperation with the u.n. secretary general should he send inspectors to ukraine to investigate. and the u.s. has now charged five russian nationals with evading sanctions. anne-marie? >> naomi ruchim in new york. thank you. >>> the government of new british prime minister liz truss could be on the verge of collapse as she faces opposition from even her own ruling conservative party. truss, who became prime minister just six week ago, is under fire for launching a now-scrapped economic program that rattled financial markets and triggered an economic and political crisis. last week she fired her finance minister, and yesterday a senior member of the government, suella braverman, resigned and launched a scathing attack on truss. during a chaotic session of parliament, truss vowed to stay on despite calls for her to resign. >> mr. speaker? mr. speaker? i am a fighter and not a quitter.

more than 200 ships participating in the u.n. brokered deal has been blocked and rush faces growing calls to renew its participation. it is also facing criticism from many countries including the united states which accuses moscow of weaponnizing food. ukraine's president called russia's decision deliberate. >> what did the world hear that someone allegedly launches drones from a bulker? at first they talk about war birds. then war insects. now war grain? killer wheat? what can you say? they are truly sick people. but, these suck people are once again putting the world on the brink of a severe food crisis. russia is the only one to blame for the fact that food will now become more expensive for people across a vast expanse from west africa to east asia. >> and for more, we want to bring cnn selma. tell us how extentsive has the damage been on infrastructure? we were talking there about the loss of power where you are. talk to us about that. the whole impact of this. >> reporter: yes, rosemary, this is just happening in the last c

more information to come on these dirty bombs as the u.n. nuclear watchdog is preparing to send inspectors to two ukrainian sites in the upcoming days. mark: we await their findings as they come out. we will bring it to you as we get it. lies and manipulation exposed in truth or fake. . thank you very much. for more news, stay with us. ♪ >> your needs are changing and so is france 2 for.com, with articles, reports, the latest international news. all of our programs available on replay together with liver broadcasting 24/7. intuitive, fast, and available in four languages. france24.com. >> between 1970 and 1980, a number of japanese citizens mysteriously disappeared. a mystery that was in fact a kidnapping program orchestrated by north korea. >> in 2002, kim jong-il acknowledged 13 kidnappings, but how many people were really abducted, and in how many countries? while the united states supports the victims, north korea has broken off talks. many gray areas remain in this international story of espionage. watch niigata revisited. howo -- how

the assistant u.n. secretary general for human rights says there are... now, forcibly transferring children is one of the specific definitions of genocide, according to the genocide convention. can you tell us exactly what is happening? how many children? where are they being sent? what is being done to get them back to their families? >> this is one of the most difficult questions which our first lady is raising everywhere. because it's a kidnapping of ukrainian children, people who were in orphanages, people who were in foster care, but also people who were on the territories which were occupied, whose parents were either killed or they don't know where they are. i mean, it's a war situation. they specifically take children and deport them to russia. they even change the local legislation in order to make easier the adoption process. and the most difficult part of it is that it's all on either occupied territories orn russia, where we cannot get any information from. clearly, i mean, they're hiding it from us. but we see the statements of the state duma

the assistant u.n. secretary general for human rights says there are... now, forcibly transferring children is one of the specific definitions of genocide, according to the genocide convention. can you tell us exactly what is happening? how many children? where are they being sent? what is being done to get them back to their families? >> this is one of the most difficult questions which our first lady is raising everywhere. because it's a kidnapping of ukrainian children, people who were in orphanages, people who were in foster care, but also people who re on the territories which were occupied, whose parents were either killed or they don't know where they are. i mean, it's a war situation. they specifically take children and deport them to russia. they even change the local legislation in order to make easier the adoption process. and the most difficult part of it is that it's all on either occupied territories or in russia, where we cannot get any information from. clearly, i mean, they're hiding it from us. but we see the statements of the state duma

. >>> later, growing calls for russia to renew its participation in a u.n. brokered grain export deal as concerns grow over its effect on the global food supply. the latest in a live report from kyiv coming up. i choose airborne. unlike some others, airborne gives you vitamin c and d so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support formula. airborne. do more. ♪ >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom" i'm max foster. if you're just joining us, brazil has elected former president lula desilva by razor thin margin on sunday's presidential runoff. lula beat bolsonaro. the electoral authority says he thinks bolsonaro will accept the results. however, apparently bolsonaro supporters are blocking highways after his loss. >>> more than 20 million preelection ballots have been cast so far in the u.s. republicans are using the economy and inflation as they look to press an advantage against democrats. >>> the federal reserve is poised to raise interest rates by three quarters of 1% again on wednesday. it would be the fourth-straight supersized hike. and it's still possible an

. >> if you are a u.n. member states, your protected by international law. they cannot be redrawn by force. >> alex jones has been ordered to pay almost $1 billion in damages. jones falsely claimed the sandy hook shooting with a hoax. reporter: the judge found him guilty and after three minutes -- months of testimony the jury decided family did not deserve $550 million, they decided they deserved much more money. >> russia has intensified airstrikes across ukraine. coming up next is inside story. stay with us. anchor: a turning point. kyiv seeking more military aid. this is inside story. welcome to the program. russia launched missiles this week killing at least 20 people. ukraine military says they shutdown 41 of 75 missiles. russian missiles have hit 30% -- strikes happened in response to a bridge. the security service the blast was -- they promised they would hold vladimir putin to account for missile attacks. the ukrainian president has described it as his number one party. >> thank you for the help. the russian leader who is in the final stage of his re

that's another violation of u.n. resolutions. while the north also claims it successfully test launched two long-range cruise missiles, dictator kim jong un flew warplanes near the boarder, prompted south korea to scramble its fighter jets. in a mainly blow to america's seafood industry, alaska's department of fish and game canceled the winter snow crab season in the bering sea due to falling numbers. while restaurant menus suffer, the greatest impact will be the economy to the tune of $200 million. for tonight's "eye on america," cbs's jonathan vigliotti traveled to alaska to investigate. >> reporter: autumn is a time for stocking up on a --kodiak a. it feasts on salmon in the nearby winter. and in a fishing port, gabriel prout and family had mapped out crab season. >> we'll leave our slip in dog bay, kodiak, alaska, head out around spruce island. >> reporter: but the odds of proud ship ever leaving his slip are slim to none, which can also be said about the snow crab population that makes up most of his business. an estimated 1

you were at the u.n. what the hell is going on here? >> well, the u.n. is useless. we know that but, at the end of the day, this all falls on biden. and it's unthinkable what he is allowing to have happen. and i will tell you, when we win in november, the house and senate, the first bill they need to put on his desk, has to be something related to the border. they have got to make him do something. this is abusive on so many levels. every state is now a border state. we are seeing it in you are oschools. we are seeing in our hospitals. now you are seeing it trafficking and pressures on law enforcement. it's just wrong. >> jesse: can people in the biden administration be criminally charged for being involved in something as sick as this? >> this is totally irresponsible. >> jesse: they have lost 20,000 kids. >> it's unthinkable and at some point it's going to come to light what's happened and they need to pay the price for it. this is terrible. >> jesse: if a woman was in charge and you bring this up in your book ask a woman. i think margaret thatcher that was her li

ukrainian and u.n. officials have warned of a nuclear catastrophe after explosions inside of the plant. the director of the u.n. nuclear watchdog rafael grossi said an accident was possible. >> we are here in a conflict, in a war. we want this war to stop. amna: speaking in prague to a new club of european nations, president flowed a mere zelski condemned russia's actions. >> absolute evil. there have been thousands of manifestations of such people. unfortunately there may be thousands more. amna: russia's recent drafting of more than 200,000 reservists means newly mobilized soldiers like these are training to join the war. >> the guys are in combat mode. everyone understands the motherland asked for their help, and we will fulfill our duty. amna: ukraine's duty sees its next move as a counteroffensive in the southern region where officials say they've taken over 150 square miles of territory in less than a week. the soldiers filmed the moment russian forces surrendered to ukrainian troops, but the bulk