i think russia and the u. s. could find in a combination we did when i served george w bush as his under secretary of state for arms control. we signed the treaty of moscow in 2002, which reduced the operationally deployed strategic nuclear forces. both countries think that's possible again, but i think you cannot do that in the absence of having china participate. but do you think germany's your boy got no extreme to i do i make a mistake? sure. i think work. i think it's a mistake to become strategically dependent on any, on any particular source of energy. and this is something that ronald reagan warren to europe bad in the 198. john bolton, thank you, and that's for the show will be back on monday when we ask a full, a technical co lead at google about technological clos war until then keep in touch by social media and let us know what you thought of. john bolton's on says to our question a beautiful job ocean was time on what it was. i middle august will still it'll cover the initial it annoys to you. beauti

s. southern border and the u. s. health regulates health rises phases, coverage, 19 vaccine. the young children ah, the u. s. and french presidents of held the 1st in person meeting since the diplomatic dispute ahead of the g. 20 summit in rome, joe biden acknowledged the handling of recent security agreement with australia and the u. k. was clumsy. he says he was under the mistaken belief paris had been informed about the deal in advance. that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. we have no older, no more loyal. no decent ally in france. it's been with us from the beginning. reason in part where we came we did was clumsy. was that go with a lot of grace. i was under the impression, certain things that happened that had but i made clear french read street. now what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordination of congo cooperation. but for me, what's important is that we built during the past with some very concrete factions, north or to strengthe

s southern border and the u. s. health regulator approved phases covered 19 vaccine. the young children ah, the u. s. and french presidents have held their 1st in person meeting since they diplomatic dispute ahead of the g. 20 summit in rome. joe biden acknowledged the handling of recent security agreement with australia and the u. kate was clumsy. he says he was under the mistaken belief paris had been informed about the deal in advance. that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines we have, you know, older no more loyal with ally and franchise. it's been with us from the beginning. reason in part we came what we did was quantity was done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression, certain things that happened that had but i made clear french read 3 values. now what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordinations tango cooperation. but for me, what's important is that we build during the past week, some very concrete actions north or to st

and we believe that in u. s. want to for i think that then as always, the decision is going to the last minute. and now we have started to see some signs of ease enough from this year, the members where they are ready to get some concessions or to buy the administration. or let's talk about a ground that seems like it's selling parts of its business to trying shop its finances. but with debts running into all 300000000000, can it pull it off? i think best of all, it is essential for me to mention that it is a very healthy sign that p b and c isn't really interfering with chinese government isn't really interfering. it is, let team price fine is on value given what the debt levels are with respect to the company. but at the same time, it is essential for the go and the b. c and other authorities to support and not let this one turn into a domino effect. because imagine the smaller businesses, the medium sized businesses associated and the impact of this particular event on them. we have already started to see. i s

s. southern border and caught up in an escalating dispute. the u. k. in france. trade threads over fishing rights. ah, begin the program in rome, where the u. s. and french presidents have met in person for the 1st time since their country's most serious diplomatic dispute in years show by the like, knowledge, the handling of a recent security agreement with australia and the u. k. had been clumsy. he says he was under the mistaken belief that france had been informed about the deal before it was announced. that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. we have no older or no more loyal. distant ally in france. it's been with us in the beginning reason, in part we came from what we did was quantity was done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression, certain things that happened that had but i mean to clear france read 3. and what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordinations tango cooperation. but for me, what's important

ready reasons why they continue to exist and grow. having concluded this round of talks, u. s. and mexican officials have agreed to meet for a 2nd round of dialogue. early next year. russia has designated more than a 150 news outlets and g, o, z and charities as foreign agents. the authority say the law is no different than those and other countries and aimed at organizations that get support from abroad. the critics say it's being used to silence independent media. ben smith reports from moscow to the russian state. the staff of this newsroom, a foreign agents, but dodged or tv rain has no connection to foreign governments. it is one of the few independent media outlets left in russia before every break and every program, a message must by law appear on screen telling the viewer that what they're watching is created by russian legal entity performing the functions of a foreign agent. its designation that the stations management says is created to scare off subscribers and advertises. you know that the history of russia, of terrible period of time with communism, where the fore

s. security deal with the u. k. and australia. ah. hello, i money side. this is out. is there a lie from joe hall also coming up? the u. s. approved the coven. 19 vaccination for children age 5 to $11.00. it's move seen as bringing the country closer to normalcy. saudi arabia expels the lebanese a master. it's a kingdom's response for being accused of aggression and the yemen war and the desperate journey for a better future. we meet the migrants from central america tammond to book their weight, the u. s. ah, the u. s. and french presidents of hell, the 1st face to face meeting since that countries most serious diplomatic dispute in years. it came ahead of the g. 20 summit in rome, joe biden acknowledged the handling of a security packed with australian. the u. k. was clumsy, that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. biden says he was under mistaken belief that paris had been informed. we have no older or no more loyal, no decent ally in france. it's been with us from the beginning. reason, in part, when

they'd be meeting u. s. and e. u officials, afghanistan's acting foreign minister, spoke about a new phase in his country's relationship with the world. he said he believes that full implementation of the dough. her agreement with the us can help afghanistan get back on track. the most methodical with a new chapter of the positive relationship with the world was opened. the door agreement in february 2020 between afghanistan and the united states of america is defined as good relationships. i believe that the full implementation of the doha agreement between us and the u. s. can tackle any problems. that is why it is important that both parties remain committed to the doha agreements. we want positive relationships with the whole world. we believe that such a balance international relations can save afghanistan from instability. at the same time, the rocky prime minister says i source finance chief has been captured, must offer alchemy, says iraqis, security forces captured sammy just seem outside iraq's borders wi

also this hour, a warning from the u. s. and the u. k. to a citizens in afghanistan, telling them to stay away from hotels in cobble. oh, and celebrations in australia's largest city after a long cove 19 lockdown is lifted. i'm joanna roscoe, with your sports france put the disappointment of hearing 2020 behind them by winning the way foot nations leaves. that's all coming up later. this is hours for you, sir, so ah, thank you very much for joining as we begin this news hour in iraq where we're expecting results from sundays parliamentary vote to be announced shortly. the election commission says turn out was about 41 percent. that's the lowest in the 5 election as in sam, hussein was deposed in 2003 voter apathy. and a boycott campaign appear to have contributed to the record, low turnout. life to our is mahmud abdullah, hot in baghdad for a. so were expecting an announcement mammo from the electoral commission to we know exactly what they'll be announcing and when we're fully that could, that could be a speaking about the results, initi

s. and of u. s. foreign policy is cautious when it comes to china in terms of not wanting to, or if you like, burn its own economic bridges, which i know because of the potential for the future relationship there. and so you've got a situation up with nato, especially nato, for example, wanting to expand into this sir asia pacific area. and it may not be that that's particularly welcome from even many in the united states. those in the know would realize that just as when britain announces that it's going to expand its operations in endo pacific a ships if an area that of course this rate raises some hackers or alarm bells because these are former colonial powers that are now wanting to be seen to be asserting themselves again in that area as opposed to just sticking to their own regional interests, legitimate defense interests. and so it might well be that the perception of countries like britain or nato involving themselves or will alienates other countries, america would like to see as either a

s. southern border and the u. s. health regulate to authorize his phases cove at 19 vaccine for young children. ah, the u. s. in french presidents have held their 1st in person meeting since that diplomatic dispute ahead of the g. 20 summit in rome. joe biden acknowledged the handling of a recent security agreement with australia and the u. k. was clumsy, he said he was undertake, under the mistaken belief paris, have been informed about the deal in advance. that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. we have no older or no more loyal. no decent ally in france. it's been with us from the beginning. reason in part where we came we did was clumsy. it was done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression certain things happened that had but i made clear french read through, you know, what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordination of congo cooperation. but for me, what's important is tha

i think russia and the u. s. could find in a combination we did when i served george w bush's his under secretary of state for arms control. we signed the treaty of moscow in 2002, which reduced the operational and deployed strategic nuclear forces. both countries think that's possible again, but i think you cannot do that in the absence of having china participate. but do you think germany's your boy got no stream to i do i make a mistake? sure. i think work. i think it's a mistake to become strategically dependent on any, on any particular source of energy. and this is something that ronald reagan warren to europe about in the $198.00 jo bolden. thank you. and that's for the show will be back on monday when we asked for a technical co lead at google about technological clos war until then, keep in touch by social media and let us know what you thought of. john bolton's on says to our question. with for driven by drimmers shaped by 10 percent of those with who dares sinks, we dared to ask in join me every thursd

s. and u. s. diplomacy? i don't know if we see it at a trail or exactly have the white house feeling certainly they do that quickly. but if i can use similar language, it is a slap in the face because this of senior us envoy and very senior former un official, jeffrey felt them and they're saying not to do exactly what they went ahead and did just after his departure that sending a message that not only is this military clinton, not in favor of democracy, they're not in favor of international partnership. it is international systems including you, military systems which will carry together through its current economic crisis. and so far, whether we're talking about over the last 2 years or the recent political crisis of the last month or the and now today we have no economic plans coming from the major general under time to address, you know, 400 percent inflation provision food stuff and all of the other economic grievances that the sudanese people have and they're out in the street today and in larger and

she died having none, and marshal blamed the government, monica, and i give all jazeera the u. s. and mexico have promised to increase cooperation to reduce migration and violence. it's part of a major new security agreement. the u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin has been in mexico to hammer out the details, leading a high level delegation. the plan replaces the marita initiative, which has been in place from 2008 since then. violence is only grown worse. drug related crime on illegal migration north over the border have hit record levels. minor apollo sums up what's been achieved during the talks in mexico city. senior government officials from the u. s. and mexico finalized talks in mexico city on friday. the dialogue covered a wide range of topics ranging from immigration to code, 19 and climate change. the main theme, however, was the launch of a new bilateral security initiative between both countries to reduce violence and better address the problem of trans national crime. it's time for a comprehensive view approach to our security cooperation. one that will see us as

after meeting u. s. and e u and voice and cutter. there on a push for recognition and support has concerns.

i think russia and the u. s. could find in a combination we did when i served george w bush's his under secretary of state for arms control. we signed the treaty of moscow in 2002, which reduced the operational and deployed strategic nuclear forces of both countries think that's possible again, but i think you cannot do that in the absence of having china participate. but do you think germany's your boy got no stream to i do it, make a mistake? sure. i think work, i think it's a mistake to become strategically dependent on any, on any particular source of energy. and this is something that ronald reagan warren to europe about in the $198.00 jo bolden. thank you. and that's for the show will be back on monday when we ask a full, a technical co lead at google about technological clos war until then keep in touch by social media and let us know what you thought of. john bolton's on says to our question. ah ah, well the gig is up in president or another land merican country armed with volcano energy is calling out th

s. and of u. s. foreign policy is cautious when it comes to china in terms of not wanting to, or if you like, burn its own economic britches with china because of the potential for the future relationship there. and so you've got a situation up with nato, especially nato, for example, wanting to expand into this sir asia pacific area. and it may not be that that's particularly welcome from even many in the united states. those in the know would realize that just as when britain announces that it's going to expand its operations in india, pacific asia pacific area that, of course, this rate raises some hackers or alarm bells because these are former colonial powers that are now wanting to be seen to be asserting themselves again in that area as opposed to just sticking to their own regional interest, legitimate defense interests. and so it might well be that the perception of countries like britain or nato involving themselves or will alienates other countries, america would like to see as either a

the u. s. will now allow set metals from the e to enter duty free acts of a say 3 people have been shot dead in sudan during process. again submitted she cru, hundreds of thousands demonstrated. and what's been described as the most significant challenge to military leaders since they seized power. last monday, rebels from ethiopia as take ry region say they are now in full control of the strategic town of dessie and the neighboring. i'm har region. the government is contesting that claim. fighting has moved into the m horan of far regions on to rebels. rita control off to gray. at least 12 people are now known to have been killed in explosion. i aiden's international airport in southern yemen. several more were wounded in the car bomb attack. the u. k. prime minister says he can't rule out taking legal action against france as a post brings at fishing, dispute continues. rift got worse early this week when france seized a british vessel. those the headlines nice contin continues here now to 0

s. and e. u. since foreign forces left. cobble the most methodical program to create a new chapter of the positive relationship with the world was opened. the door agreement in february 2020, between afghanistan and the united states of america is defined as good relationships. i believe that the full implementation of the doha agreement between us and the u. s. can tackle any problems. that is why it is important that both parties remain committed to the doha agreements. we want positive relationships with the whole world. we believe that such balance international relations can save afghanistan from instability at the same time that the article north korea's leader kim jong and says his country's weapons, solomon's is an act of self defense. he says the build up is necessary to face hostile policies from the u. s. and increasing military forces in south korea. the 2 careers have been in an accelerating arms race with both sides testing, short range, ballistic missiles and other hardware. yangovi

s. in u. k. where with each movement with trace analysts with communications, where the 50 experts and signal intelligence permanently covering the area with an exact coverage that allowed us to indicate what his movements were you to get him from his hiding place. born into rural family or tonia was a hard and fighter who switch sides from far led gorilla to far i paramilitary groups. in 2012, he took over as the leader of the golf clerk from his brother who was killed by police. he's wanted by the us from porting tons of cocaine for years from south america. the government says his group has been behind some of the worst violence columbia has seen since the signing of of p staying with fock rebels in 2016. there is the possibility that these bring down levels of violence, especially on the communities that he bet had been affected by these large organization. but, but indeed, i mean, there is no an effective a solution to the drug trafficking international drug trafficking problem. jose, by beh

i think russia and the u. s. could find an accommodation we did when i served george w bush's his under secretary of state for arms control. we signed the treaty of moscow in 2002, which reduced the operationally deployed strategic nuclear forces. both countries think that's possible again, but i think you cannot do that in the absence of having china participate. but do you think germany is your boy got no extreme to i do i make a mistake? sure. i think work. i think it's a mistake to become strategically dependent on any on any particular source of energy. and this is something that ronald reagan warren.

s. and of u. s. foreign policy is cautious when it comes to china in terms of not wanting to, or if you like, burn its own economic britches with china because of the potential for the future relationship there. and so you've got a situation up with nato, especially nato, for example, wanting to expand into this sir asia pacific area. and it may not be that that's particularly welcome from even many in the united states. those in the know would realize that just as when britain announces that it's going to expand its operations in endo pacific a ships if an area that of course this rate raises some hackers or alarm bells because these are former colonial powers that are now wanting to be seen to be asserting themselves again in that area as opposed to just sticking to their own regional interests, legitimate defense interests. and so it might well be that the perception of countries like britain or nato involving themselves or will alienates other countries, america would like to see as either all

and while the u. s. has made it clear that the talks don't signal the recognition of the taliban. anti war activist prime becker says that they do the afghanistan government is insisting is that the united states not have the right or not to believe that it has the right to continually intervene into the air space or territory of afghanistan talks between the taliban, lead government in afghanistan and the united states and other talks with the e, u. r, constitutes a kind of defacto recognition that the taliban, in fact are the government. the both the european countries and the united states have to make a choice. if they refuse to recognize the taliban government officially, if they continue to hold the seized assets of the afghan government, making it impossible for their government to meet basic needs of the people in afghanistan. i think it's very likely that the afghan government will seek to find new partners the united states does not legally have the right to take control of or sees the assets o

these are 2 big giants, and the u. s. has been a traditional long term allied for some of the member states, but china geographically is in the region. and china is also a very important trading partner for these. for, for all these countries, now be often some, it is also taking place against the backdrop of a new security pack that's just been inc. this is the trilateral packed known as orcus. it's between the u. s. u. k. and australia for security in the india pacific region and member states have already expressed consent. some member states have expressed concerns about a possible security build up in the region. so i think that's going to be on the agenda as well. so it's many thanks. so florence reed, i live in quite a long time. well, debbie, debbie start hot is the founder and coordinator of the alternative se i'm network on. but she says that i see an attitude, the shocks, the military joint in the law, but more needs to be done to avoid a regional humanitarian crisis. the main concern, bossier, is that we are s

so the u. s. is focusing more on china and asia, and thus it's shifting both its resources and it said already, accordingly, i was very obviously obvious with sabrina dealer with australia, by the way. so when the us so years will give less to europe, but ask for more in terms of asking you to, for example, come from china. and this is where i'm out of the tensions are these like a common interest and when you're peanuts the way, i think they do have a dilemma one hand, they seek to maintain the relevant to the u. s. by, for example, accepting but nato should also be an anti chinese lives. however, no matter what they do with this will be very superficial in temporary because china's too far waiting in the segment. nothing else. a threat to the european union to the same extent pregnancy dominance in the asia pacific. so it's also the problem for the used by joining this u. s. chris, a crusade against both the russia and the chinese. the u. s. isolated south because it becomes less able to diversi

and kimberly, i understand also there has been a new agreement between the u. s. and e u. that could a resolve a tree to spoon what's bad about yeah, this is breaking in just the last few moments. what we understand is that an agreement reached between the united states and the e. u. and this resolves a trade dispute that was put in place bay under the trumpet administration, back in 2018 that was designed to protect american steel industry jobs. and what it did was it slapped a 25 percent tariff on aluminum and 10 percent on steel. and for an export from the e u to the united states. now what we understand is that this has been lifted. so now that you can export those products up to 3300000 tons. so this is quite significant because prior to this dispute, there was an export of about 5000000 tons. so what this means is now this can be exported duty free, and those tariffs will only kick in a if it goes beyond that. now, the reason that the united states, the, you have come to this agreement of their 2 reasons very quickly. the 1st is that they are really trying to counter

and they say that the u. s. is actually made clear that because he's not a us citizen, he wouldn't get that. and also the espionage charges do not have a public interest defense. so they're very worried about the precedence this could set for journalists in future. and i think also the fact that i'm in recent months, it's been reported that the cia disgust kidnapping, or assassinating him when he was in the ecuadorian embassy. that's worrying in terms of the motivation of u. s. government, but also adds weight to his legal team's arguments. that his mental health would actually be severely or rather, his risk of suicide will actually be elevated. now if he were to be sent to the us, if in fact it is true that at some point american authorities were considering taking no steps. and he and by that now outside the fortress in london, thank you so much. nicole ha, now it's time for the women. he is emerson. hello. we have a developing typhoon in the northwest pacific. i'm pleased to say that it will not make landfal

i think russia and the u. s. could find in a combination we did when i served george w bush as his under secretary of state for arms control. we signed the treaty moscow in 2002, which reduced the operationally deployed strategic nuclear forces, both countries as possible again. but i think you cannot do that in the absence of having china participate. but do you think germany should boycott nord stream? do i do okay, new say sure. i think work. i think it's a mistake to become strategically dependent on any, on any particular source of energy. and this is something that ronald reagan warren to europe bad in the 198. john bolton, thank you. and that's for the show will be back on monday when we ask a full, a technical co lead at google about technological class war until then keep in touch by social media and let us know what you thought of john buttons on says to work with. with oh, driven by dream shapes bankers and those with dares sinks we dare to ask and little small children with what it says. i middle augu

i think we can talk all about what the u. s. and its allies. but there's a lot of murmurings going on on the ground. and that kind of thing is, is a psychological issue. they lost ok. they can be to beat it. ok. so i, that's one kind of bawling in between. both of you here go ahead, finish up. and it is part of that. there's also just a technical aspect of waging war or having military dominance is that you need to be able to take territory whole territory in the real modern war in terms of what i think is the new u. s. policy, which is to use local enforcers to pull its assets offshore, use local and they pulled out of cats are largely and used to saudi arabia as the front person for the yemen war from from march of 2015 forward. the u. s. is really backing that logistically, satellites air force pilots in some cases, air refueling, munitions, everything. so it was a great cash cow for the us. it made the money from the war. saudi paid them as well. for the services they were billed. same with the iraqi government was billed for our strike in

and that's the same thing. true for the u. s. u in china, closing and not $600000000000.00 and trade china is the use are just trading are now it's applied to the west. and now they're talking about how they can rain in china, how they can change china. i just doesn't make a lot of sense this idea of having military tactics or directions against your largest rate, or i think it just, it is from mixing. and that's, that's really what it is. but we live in a, you know, kind of post hypocritical age and i, you started thinking about it here in one sense, we're about 226. everyone's concerned about china's, you know, making a commitment to getting. 5 5 you know, coal down and they are say they're going to stick to the long term goals, but there's a fluctuation right now because it, but on the other hand, your pin is, are absolutely concerned that china will not be able to supply enough of title interior goals. for cars, because why they haven't had enough electricity because they're not now having to burn coal. so on one hand, they s

and in a recent interview with p b. s in the u. s. felt when said that washington isn't the only one opposing the military takeover in sudan. he says opposition has been met domestically with protests and criticism from sedans, neighbors for when goes on to say that general boron will discover that it's not so easy to turn back the clock. well, the reason creasing international pressure on sedans, military to release detained, civilian leaders, general boron is in ruling out a return for the ousted prime minister of the landmark. so we will elect a prime minister from among independent figures and negotiations are already underway. as we speak, we have not given up on ham duck. we sent delegates to negotiate with him to resume his duties. we believe what happened has released him from pressures he once had. we told him that we have cleared the field for you and no one would lay obstacles on your way from this day forward. and also you have the liberty to form the government as you may wish. we will not interfere in any decision by

you and envoy is arrived in zimbabwe to assess the impact of years of u. s. and e u sanctions. the measures were designed to prevent government corruption, which is still rife, according to the opposition. adam latasha reports from hot ari u. n. special wrapper to alina to hand, is in symbolic way to assess the impact of sanctions, sanctions that were imposed in 2002 after accusations that electoral fraud and human rights abuses. bakley roberts mc gabby wasn't charge. emerson mcguire is now president, his administration says go, sanctions are stalling, economic development, and hurting the bobby and who went to thanks is remote because they're perfected every 1st little for life for in that show our document that we are going to give them will clearly indicate the effects of functions or not so fair to the united states, the european union and britain insisted restrictions only to other companies and specific individuals, both live as a barbie and government and those associated with it. that's the united states embassies, the bobbins who want the sanctions removed, having prot

and the u. s. did not strike back. so i mean that that was a really, to me, one of the biggest, besides, couldn't entrance into the steering war in october 2015. this moved by iran as a retaliation of the assassination of general cost, some sort of money and iraqi joan and us that was triggered. i think it's slow, a major realignment in terms of west asian geo politics. i think it's irreversible because the u. s. is power is also based on it's the opponents ability to fear them or to respect them. and iran basically called their bluff and look what's happened . nothing has happened to ron. there's been a lot of saber adding. israel is assassinating nuclear scientist, etc. that's going on the fringes, but geopolitically, iraq is also changing their orientation. again, you know, antique more anti u. s. and the clock is ticking. the u. s. will eventually have to leave iraq. i don't know how long they'll be able to keep that going. and now iraqi kurdistan is now basically under threat as well by some of the same forces. bu

the u. n. n u . s. has called on the military not to intervene in the protest regional and international acts as have been urging general han to reverse his school and was though the transitional government, which he dissolved on monday, but many protest this year. so even if that happens, it so falls short of their demands to completely hand over power to civilian rule. the people on how to toombs. 3, call it a power, grab and demand, a returned to a democratic process. so let's take a closer look at the pro democracy groups who are behind the protests. there is the sudanese professionals association. it's a network of independent trade unions and it's demanding the restoration of the transitional government. it includes the sudanese dr. central committee. it's been documenting the injuries and deaths of protest hers to counter the government official figures. then there's a so called resistance committees, grassroot bodies spread across the country, whose members organized protests in their local comm

s. and he has fallen. policy is cautious when it comes to china in terms of not wanting to or if you like, burn its own economic britches with china because of the potential for the future relationship there. and so you've got a situation up with nato, especially nato, for example, wanting to expand into this sir asia pacific area. and it may not be that that's particularly welcome from even many in the united states. those in the know would realize that just as when britain announces that it's going to expand its operations in india, pacific asia pacific area that, of course, this rate raises some hackers or alarm bells because these are former colonial powers that are now wanting to be seen to be asserting themselves again in that area as opposed to just sticking to their own region or interested, legitimate defense interests. and so it might well be that the perception of countries like britain or nato involving themselves or will alienates other countries, america would like to see as either allies aga

because the u. s. and the u. s. and previous mexican ministrations have said, look, we want to fight the cartels at pirate. what he says, this is what they say to dk capitation strategies gather going off their leaders. but it just leads to more violence, more balance. and so it goes on. now we have a new mac, mac, well, a new mexican president who went for a different route, talking about the sort of things of lincoln was talking about that the root causes of the drug trade, economic inequality talking about harm reduction, public health. this is all very well, but as mexican activists have been saying, we reported for years, the point of view from mexico has been what are we supposed to do is almost as is enormous demand north of our border and belongs, you criminalize it in, have your war on drugs in america, then, of course is going to be a market, had read all that money coming to for the caught else is coming from the u. s. the guns are coming from the u. s. what are you guys doing about about your policies in

and while the u. s. has made it clear the talks do not signal the recognition of the taliban. anti war activists. brian becker in the week. think sir, in his view, it clearly does the afghanistan government is insisting is that the united states not have the right or not to believe that it has the right to continually intervene into the air space or territory of afghanistan talks between the taliban, lead government in afghanistan and the united states and other talks with the e u. r, constitutes a kind of defacto recognition that the taliban in fact are the government, the both the european countries and the united states have to make a choice. if they refuse to recognize the taliban government officially, if they continue to hold the seized assets of the afghan government, making it impossible for that government to meet basic needs of the people in afghanistan. i think it's very likely that the afghan government will seek to find new partners the united states does not legally have the right to take c

s. and u. k. where with each movement with trace analysts with communications or the 50 experts and signal intelligence permanently covering the area with an exact coverage that allowed us to indicate what his movements were you to get him from his hiding place. born into rural family or tonia was a hard and fighter who switch sides from far led gorilla to far i palo tree groups in 2012. he took over as the leader of the golf clan from his brother, who was killed by police. he's wanted by the us from porting tons of cocaine for years from south america. the government says his group has been behind some of the worst violence columbia has seen since the signing of a p steel with fork rebels in 2016. there is the possibility that these bring down levels of violence, especially on the communities than he better had been affected by these large organization. but, but indeed, i mean, there is no an effective a solution to the drug trafficking international drug trafficking problem. jose, by beheading t

and, and mr. prudent referred to how this law is implemented in the u. s. and this is when a r t was brought up as well. so have a look at what this situation was like. was gazillion, tom stood, you said this is not decided by court, but in the us is also known by a court. then the department of justice makes the cool go, scotty, what they've been through. you know, how tough it's been. gone all the way out to criminal culpability. we don't have that on us to coin though, but it's in we in the again pilgrim nogales high. what then, foreign agents for many years, and moreover, i've had a summons for questioning in the us for already several years without the fact that we didn't register as for an ages earlier, we'd received written legal conclusions that this law didn't apply twice because it said, except for the media by phone, but when our audience began to grow and we started bothering them, if we were told you're either register or go to jail for 5 years. and i have a summons for questioning because i myself hadn't registered previously before they regis

the u. n. n u. s. has called on the military not to intervene in the protest. regional and international acts as have been heard in general, hon to reverse his school and was though the transitional government, which he dissolved on monday. but many processes here saying, even if that happens, it's their faults short of their demands to completely hand over power to civilian rule. the people on how to toombs. 3, call it a power, grab and demand, a return to a democratic process. let's take a closer look now at the pro democracy groups behind these protests. brittany's professionals. association is a network of independent trade unions if demanding the restoration of the transitional government. it includes the sudanese that doctors central, committing its been documenting the injuries and deaths of protest is to catch the government's official figures. and then there's the so called resistance committee is grassroot bodies spread across the country whose members organized protests in their local commun

and the u. s. did not strike back. so i mean that that was a really, to me, one of the biggest, besides, couldn't entrance into the steering war in october 2015. this moved by iran as a retaliation of the assassination of general cost, some sort of money and iraqi joan and us that was triggered. i think it's slow, a major realign in terms of west asian geo politics. i think it's irreversible because the u. s. is power is also based on it's the, it's a conus ability to fear them or to respect them. and iran basically called their bluff and look what's happened. nothing has happened to ron. there's been a lot of stay branding. israel is assassinating nuclear scientists, etc. that's going on the fringes, but geopolitically, iraq is also changing their orientation. again, you know, antique more anti u. s. and the clock is ticking. the us will eventually have to leave iraq. i don't know how long they'll be able to keep going. and now iraqi kurdistan is now basically under threat as well by some of the same forces. but it's

and just after the 3 of at u. s. is embassy germany, the netherlands, france, and the other countries also re to with it, that it was a retreat as the sham from this embassy that they are taking a step back. so for now, we can see that the diplomatic crisis over a couple of keys is over. however, at the, the, the did the next hearing in cavellas trial is going to be a month later on november 26. and the council of europe says that if was my color is not immediately released, it will this start the infringement proceedings against turkey, which cooled are followed by the sanctions. and if the european consoles take such an action in such a direction, we do not know what will be at once a reaction to that as well. egypt president, abdul fatter al cc has lifted the country state of emergency. he made the announcement in a facebook post. egypt 1st impose the state of emergency in 1980 and most recently in 2017 following deadly church bombings and attacks on cops, christians that killed more than a 100 people. the measure

he led a delegation to qatar for the 1st face to face meetings with the u. s. and the e. u. since foreign force is pulled out of cobble, lemme died, a group of on would agree a new chapter of the positive relationship with the world was opened. the door agreement in february 2020, between afghanistan and the united states of america is defined as good relationships. i believe that the full implementation of the doha agreement between us and the u. s. can tackle any problems. that is why it is important that both remain committed to the doha agreements. we want positive relationships with the whole world. we believe that such balanced international relations can save afghanistan from instability at the same time. so in bas robbie, as our correspondent, following those discussions in the category capital for us, this our zane, every one talking about women's rights in afghanistan, including the un secretary general in the last 90 minutes or so. is the taliban talking about women's rights today? that's exactly right peter. really the rhetoric in new york and in doha has really

and then the u. s. air force. and they saw all these planes arrive and they delivered food and brought all these things right. and then once the armies left, they thought that the signaling for the plane would deliver all those goods again. and that's what we have with the fed is like, we have some sort of memory of pre $9071.00 gold standard wealth creation we, we remember manufacturing. remember, when we had all that wealth creation, we had wealth and the wealthy people and wealth, the wealth was measured and money. so if we just print more of this money, a things will suddenly emerge out appear, right? and you really seen that with the lock down, so a lot of people are not working. and now we're seeing the shortages but their, their, their response is like the money printing will continue until morale improves. and the shortages therefore will continue until morale improves because ford ceo farley says, will be sure of key electronic components till the end of next year. so this another over 12 month period whe

she named me and mar ethiopia, which is a new target of u. s. empire as well as iran and china. she did not refer to facebook working with any u. s. allies to carry out malicious activities. and that counter espionage unit is actually part of a facebook's threat intelligence division led by ben nimmo, who has been prolific in whipping up the threat of so called russian bots and russian meddling through facebook. so this is an extension of the narrative we've been hearing since the russia gate saga began. what impact say a thing had testimony will happen? social media regulation, if any. she just wants more government intervention. so i think the impact we're going to see going forward is more censorship, more intervention from the intelligence services, and the reorientation of these social media sites. to target official u. s. enemies per her recommendation. today mark's 20 yes. as the u. s. and his allies invaded afghanistan, toppling they taliban regime. and now in the waco the west and pull out many questions are still being asked. not least why and a ton of been offered to

the u. s. south korea and japan of condemned it. analysts say the move could be aimed at more quickly. fielding no peroration missile submarine or diplomatic editor james base has more for the united nations diplomatically, there's been no progress on north korea since 2019. that was the year of the last failed summit between president trump and kim jong on that took place in hanoi. and then they're meeting at the military zone between north and south korea. but militarily, in the meantime, north korea has made substantial progress on its nuclear capabilities, most recently firing a ballistic missile from a submarine. now back in 2019, they filed a submarine missile, but many experts believe that was actually launched from an underwater platform. this meeting of the security council was preceded by a statement from the 3 european union members of the security council. it's clear, there's real frustration. we need a compliance with security considered resolutions. her there hasn't been results in the recent years. the only thing you

we talk him and i says, and at the same time what the u. s. and international community has. what for the u . s. is over the horizon counterterrorism operation, which i do want to track monitor war i and target. so that's going to be hard if the world recognize upon upon how the u. s. will conduct over the horizon counterterrorism a missions. i think it's, it's a serious threat for the world, especially for the united states. not knowing what's happening and i've won austin without any until yet, or not that i mean by didn't after the attack on couple efforts at times said due to isis k as he called him. we're not done with you yet. but the town of i know already complaining about the americans continue to use drones over the territory. how actively can the u. s. pursue i so i left kind of on a would have to call it if they haven't got it or said not allowed, essentially to use the drains, which are busy. they can use menu even if they're not allowed to, but you see what i'm getting at? yes, so what will the last 3 administration wanted to build a strong institution of honest

i believe that the full implementation of the doha agreement between us and the u. s. can tackle any problems. that is why it is important that both parties remain committed to the doha agreements. we want positive relationships with the whole world. we believe that such a balance international relations can save afghanistan from instability at the same time that of the same bus. robbie is in the catherine capital with more acting foreign minister of the afghan taliban government. mr. mckee, here in doha, spoke during a speech at a center for conflict resolution about inclusivity inclusivity. he said is not a problem under the taliban. and he boasted about the fact of $500000.00 civil servants there worked under the former government have not been fired, have not been placed under threat, have been told to come back to their jobs and are currently working. he said that passports are being issued again and women are part of that workforce. he was asked point blank and a follow up question. does that $500000.00 strong civil service include women? and he said in one word,

not necessarily a military threat unless the u. s. a pushes it to that point and we've seen a few, a sign that there are many of course as always within the establishment, the military establishment. or rather, we should say that white a defense establishment including audience companies who appear to be willing to push it to that kind of fat limits. but of course, from an economic and geopolitical perspective, there's no doubt, i think the chinese, the biggest threat to america hitherto, i gemini here, i mean, america is the world superpower. it's soon going to lose that status. and of course, as often we see the case with declining empires when they're declining, they tend to lash out a threat, and i think we can see more of that in the months and years ahead, miss no doubt whatsoever. i think for the u. s. is dawned on them. charl charles, i want you to continue. the thought that we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break will continue our discussion on russia's relations with the wednesday. with our team we hav

this is something that the u. s. and the you have already started to do. now, some analysts also pointing out that the issue with myanmar should cause audience to rethink how it wants to operate in the future. at the moment it's model is based on consensus, and it also holds on very tightly to the principle of non interference, but many questioning whether this is going to work in the future or whether it should pivot to something else. perhaps a policy of constructive engagement to be more effective. joining us not for washington is as him, abraham, who's director of news lines institute for strategy and policy and author of the wranglers inside mas, hidden genocide. good to have with us. as in the us, of course, as a close military, economic and strategic allies, to many nations, to what extent is the key to how i see and deals with me and going forward. yes, agents, we have to be very careful here. we have to be aware that he has not expelled myanmar. neither have be excluded them. all we have done here. this is blue. did the leader journal mean ongoing