david. >> mary bruce, thank you. >>> as you heard mary report, vladimir putin delivering a defiant speech today, also vowing to stand firm. our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is live in kyiv. it was a remarkable split screen of sorts today, two leaders standing up to one another, and for many eerily reminiscent of the cold war era. >> reporter: you're right, if president biden was trying to rally america and its allies, putin was trying to rall ny ssru for starting a war he said was aimed at russia's strategic defeat. i think, despite a year of battlefield humiliations, he showed no signs of backing down and no easing of tensions either, even appearing to make thinly veiled nuclear threats. while he was speaking his army was again shelling civilians in liberated kherson. with china's foreign minister in moscow now for meetings tomorrow amid u.s. warnings against supplying weapons to russia, you're right, it's been a day of cold war echos. even as putin is making it clear he's ready to fight for a very long time in ukraine. david. >> ian pannell live, thank you. >>> one more note

mary bruce tonight. mary, thank you. of course, mary, mar than, jon karl, the entire team will be here for abc news live coverage tomorrow night in prime time, the state of the union address and the republican response tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >>> but we do continue with the news here tonight, and the fbi arresting two people for allegedly plotting to attack five electrical substations around baltimore. authorities say the plan was to hit all of the stations in a single day. aiming to, quote, completely destroy the city. federal prosecutors tonight say one suspect is the founder of a neo-nazi group. here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas now. >> reporter: tonight, the fbi accusing two suspected radicals fuels by racial hate of plotting to target the city of baltimore's electrical grid in the hopes of causing pain and chaos. >> the accused were not just talking. but taking steps to fulfill their threats and further their extremist goals. >> reporter: the fbi says this is sarah beth cl

mary bruce tonight. mary, thank you. of course, mary, martha, jon karl, linsey davis, the entire team will be here for abc news live coverage tomorrow night in prime time. the state of the union address and the republican response tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >>> but we do continue with the news here tonight, and the fbi arresting two people for allegedly plotting to attack five electrical substations around baltimore. authorities say the plan was to hit all of the stations in a single day. aiming to, quote, completely destroy the city. federal prosecutors tonight say one suspect is the founder of a neo-nazi group. here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas now. >> reporter: tonight, the fbi accusing two suspected radicals fueled by racial hate of plotting to target the city of baltimore's electrical grid in the hopes of causing pain and chaos. >> the accused were not just talking. but taking steps to fulfill their threats and further their extremist goals. >> reporter: the fbi says this is

>> all right, mary bruce on this again tonight. mary, thank you. >>> and mary, as you know, there's also news coming in involving the fbi on another front tonight. abc news confirming that the fbi is investigating congressman george santos for his alleged role in a go fund me campaign that raised money for a service dog that belonged to a disabled navy veteran. that navy vet confirming a call from the fbi. he had said he never saw any of the more than $3,000 that was raised for his dog. the dog has now died. santos has denied knowing the man, but go fund me has confirmed to abc news that that account did belong to santos. >>> also from washington tonight, the high stakes meeting at the white house. president biden and the new house speaker kevin mccarthy meeting for the first time since republicans took control of the house. on the agenda, of course, the need to raise the country's debt limit to prevent a potentially catastrophic default this summer. let's get to rachel scott tonight. rachel, we know there are differences, but in t

>> all right, mary bruce live at the white house. mary, thank you for the reporting last night right here with us. >>> and there was another very tense exchange even before the state of the union startled. senator mitt romney with harsh words for embattled congressman george santos, who made up much of his life story before he got e legged. romney telling santos in that chamber, "you don't belong here." rachel scott on the hill tonight. >> reporter: tonight, embattled republican congressman george santos firing back at senator mitt romney for confronting him on the house floor. >> look, he's a sick puppy. he shouldn't be there. >> reporter: cameras captured santos angling for a prime spot along the aisle. but romney wouldn't have telling the congressman, "you should be embarrassed. you shouldn't be here." >> i didn't expect that he would be standing there trying to shake hands with every senator and the president of the united states. given the fact that he's under ethics investiation, he should be sitting in the back row and staying

>> all right, mary bruce on this again tonight. mary, thank you. >>> and there's also news coming in involving the fbi on another front tonight. abc news confirming that the fbi is investigating congressman george santos for his alleged role in a go fund me campaign that raised money for a service dog that belonged to a disabled navy veteran. that navy vet confirming a call from the fbi. he said he never saw any of the more than $3,000 that was raised for his dog. the dog has now died. santos has denied knowing the man, but go fund me has confirmed to abc news that that account did belong to santos. >>> also from washington tonight, the high stakes meeting at the white house. president biden and the new house speaker kevin mccarthy meeting for the first time since republicans took control of the house. on the agenda, the need to raise the country's debt limit to prevent a potentially catastrophic default this summer. let's get to rachel scott tonight. we know there are differences here, but a somewhat refreshing initial readout fro

mary bruce, with us live from warsaw tonight and mary president biden now, of course, preparing to deliver a major speech in poland tomorrow somewhat of a rallying cry for nato, the allies and of course much of the world and it comes the same day. vladimir putin is said to address the russian people. david. this will be quite the split screen moment. the president tonight was seen working on this address aboard the train as he made his way out of ukraine. this will be a pivotal moment for the president to persuade our allies to keep up this fight today announcing that 500 million additional dollars in aid to ukraine is the kind of assistance he will argue, needs to continue and this is also a chance to try and shore up support back at home. have shown us interest in the war is starting to wane. david images of the president on the train back out of ukraine tonight, mary. thank you. of course, a key question. how will vladimir putin respond? his address tomorrow as well. it's just hours before president biden speaks in warsaw. let's bring in our chief foreign correspondent ian panel. he's l

>> mary bruce live at the white house for us tonight. thank you, mary. >>> and now, to former president trump. for the first time, the video of the former president under oath in the case against his business here in new york. trump, a longtime critic of those who take the fifth, pleading the fifth more than 400 times. here's aaron katersky. >> i do. >> reporter: tonight, in a newly released deposition tape, we see former president trump again and again invoking the fifth amendment. >> i decline to answer the question. >> reporter: declining to answer questions more than 400 times while under south. >> same answer. same answer. same answer. >> you are currently the president of the trump organization, is that correct? >> same answer. >> reporter: trump once said taking the fifth was for gangsters and the guilty. >> you see the mob takes the fifth. if you're innocent, why are you taking the fifth amendment? >> reporter: but during an august deposition as part of new york state's civil fraud investigation, trump said he had no choice. >> a

mary bruce live with us from warsaw tonight. mary, president biden preparing to deliver a major speech in poland tomorrow, somewhat of a rallying cry for nato, the allies, and much of the world, and it comes the same day vladimir putin is set to address the people. >> reporter: this will be quite a split screen moment. the president seen working on this address aboard the train as he made his way out of ukraine. this will be a pivotal moment for the president to persuade our allies to keep up this fight. today announcing that $500 million additional to in aid to ukraine. it's the kind of assistance he will argue needs to continue. and this is also a chance to shore up support at home, as polls show u.s. interest in the war is starting the wane. david? >> those images of the president on the train back out of ukraine. mary, thank you. a key question, how will vladimir putin respond? his address tomorrow as well. it's just hours before president biden speaks in warsaw. let's bring in our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell. he

>> all right, mary bruce live at the white house. mary, thank you for the reporting last night right here with us. >>> and there was another very tense exchange even before the state of the union started. senator mitt romney with harsh words for embattled congressman george santos, who made up much of his life story before he got elected. romney telling santos in that chamber, "you don't belong here." rachel scott on the hill tonight. >> reporter: tonight, embattled republican congressman george santos firing back at senator mitt romney for confronting him on the house floor. >> look, he's a sick puppy. he shouldn't be there. >> reporter: cameras captured santos angling for a prime spot along the aisle. but romney wouldn't have it, telling the congressman, "you should be embarrassed. you shouldn't be here." >> i didn't expect that he would be standing there trying to shake hands with every senator and the president of the united states. given the fact that he's under ethics investigation, he should be sitting in the back row and stay

let's bring in mary bruce. president biden chose not to talk about this today, trying not to enflame the situation. what are you learning from the white house tonight? obviously the president continuing to be briefed. and on mola's point, if you shot this down over u.s. waters, that still is a small window of opportunity to pull this off. >> reporter: yes, david. we know the president is being regularly briefed. his team presented him with all options, including the possible military action to take the balloon down. now, initially biden was advised against that because of the concern over civilian risk, but tonight we have learned that option may be back on the table. one source telling us the thinking here is to wait until the balloon goes out to see and then shoot it down, but this is very tricky. they would have just 12 nautical miles to do this before entering international waters and certainly don't want to start an international incident over this. tonight we are told the white house is keeping communicat

a defining moment, tens of thousands watching in warsaw, mary bruce is leading us off in warsaw tonight. >> reporter: president biden tonight with a rallying cry for america's allies. >> one year ago the world was bracing for the fall of kyiv. well i just have come from a visit to kyiv, and i can report kyiv stands strong. kyiv stands proud. it stands tall. and most important, it stands free. >> reporter: the president hailing the nato alliance that's only grown stronger in the face of russia's aggression. >> there should be no doubt, our support for ukraine will not was also blunt, preparing allies an americaor ag >>ve to look at the year ahead, there will continue to be hard and very bitter days. victories and tragedies, but ukraine's steeled for the fight ahead. the united states with their allies and partners will have ukraine's back as it deneefds called out the russian leader by name more than ten times, declaring he underestimated the free world. >>hought autocrats like himself were tough and leaders of democracy were soft. autocrats only understand one word -- no. no, no. no, yo

david. >> mary bruce here in warsaw tonight. mary, thank you. again, we will press the president on china and this relationship with russia and far on this broadcast. >>> but we do move on tonight to the news back home, the deadly plane crash.osble th'reypoin t cause, as this massive storm now moves coast to coast. more than 40 states, 135 million americans on alert tonight for dangerous wind, snow, ice, tornados. our teams in salt lake city, minneapolis, and this is all heading to the northeast next. blizzard conditions and treacherous driving on i-94 near fargo, north dakota. a snow emergency in minneapolis and st. paul. the area bracing for a multiday, potentially historic snow storm. and look at this tonight -- california pummelled by high winds. downed trees causing massive send storm now on the way there with a rare blizzard warning for l.a. county. but in this system moving across the country tonight, more than 1,500 flights canceled already. and of course what we're learning at this hour about that deadly plane crash, a small plane going

security officials. >> let's bring in mary bruce. president biden chose not to talk about this today, trying not to enflame the situation. what are you learning from the white house tonight? obviously the president continuing to be briefed. and on mola's point , if you sht this down over u.s. waters, still an opportunity to pull this off. >> we know the president is being regularly briefed. his team presented him with all options, including the possible military action to take the balloon down. now, initially biden was advised whence that because of the concern over civilian risk, but tonight we have learned that option may be back on the table. one source telling us the thinking here is to wait until the balloon goes out to sea but then shoot it down. they would have just 1 nautical miles to do this before entering international waters and certainly don't want to create an international incident over this. the white house keeping communications open to china, but even though beijing expressed regret, it was not enough to salvage sec

the president before congress and the country, and mary bruce live at the white house. >>> there is also breaking news from memphis at this hour in the tyre nichols case. we have new reporting tonight. what one of the officers allegedly did. pierre thomas is here. >>> also, the war in ukraine tonight. ukraine claiming the last 24 hours have been the deadliest for russian forces since the start of the war. the numbers not confirmed. and tonight, where ukrainian troops are now training on those first german tanks. >>> back in the u.s., the deadly train collision. an amtrak train with passengers onboard and a tractor trailer. >>> the alarming images. authorities say a tesla driver apparently asleep at the wheel, going more than 50 miles per hour. the driver following, honking the horn, trying to wake them up for 15 minutes. >>> your health tonight, and a potential breakthrough for new mothers. the fda weighing whether to approve the first pill to treat postpartum depression. >>> and those images after the earthquake, the families, the children, and tonight here, how you can help. >>> and go

the president before congress and the country, and mary bruce live at the white house. >>> there is also breaking news from memphis at this hour in the tyre nichols case. we have new reporting tonight. what one of the officers allegedly did. pierre thomas is here. >>> also, the war in ukraine tonight. ukraine claiming the last 24 hours have been the deadliest for russian forces since the start of the war. the numbers not confirmed. and tonight, where ukrainian troops are now training on those first german tanks. >>> back in the u.s., the deadly train collision. an amtrak train with passengers onboard and a tractor trailer. >>> the alarming images. authorities say a tesla driver apparently asleep at the wheel, going more than 50 miles per hour. the driver following, honking the horn, trying to wake them up for 15 minutes. >>> your health tonight, and a potential breakthrough for new mothers. the fda weighing whether to approve the first pill to treat postpartum depression. and those images after the earthquake, the families, the children, and tonight here, how you can help. >>> and good e

mary bruce is there standing by. but first, our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell starts us off. he's there on the scene in kyiv. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. i think this was a major show of solidarity and support by president biden, an historic, make no mistake, high-risk visit to a country in the middle of this terrible war even as russia presses its attacks across the country. this morning, president biden crossing into the war zone. unprecedented security in the capital of kyiv as all major roads are sealed off. hundreds of armed police and army lining the streets. [ sirens ] air raid sirens ringing out as the president walked alongside president zelenskyy, a reminder of the dangers ukrainians have faced every single day for almost a year. >> kyiv stands and ukraine stands. democracy stands. the americans stand with you and the world stands with you. ♪ >> reporter: president biden and zelenskyy paying their respects at the wall of the heavenly hundred to commemorate those wh

mary bruce and martha raddatz joining me here in warsaw tonight, ian pannell live in kyiv. >>> in the u.s., a major winter storm, 38 states on alert,

mary bruce traveling with the president. >>> also tonight, another deadly earthquake hitting turkey. several killed. hundreds more injured.

let's bring in our senior white house correspondent mary bruce, live at the white house. mary, that official describing the pace of iran's progress as, quote, remarkable, in the years after the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal. >> reporter: tonight, iran is on the brink of having enough material to build a nuclear bomb if they wanted to. a top official today saying they could reach that point in just 12 days. this is now the closest that iran has been to being capable of building a nuclear bomb since former president trump left the iran nuclear deal back in 2018. since then, iran has made astounding nuclear progress, the pentagon says. now, the biden administration did try to restart and revive that deal, but with no success, and david, it is important to note that while they are inching closer to this, the intelligence no sign tuact a numberer will bomb. david? >> ary. t smahiry, thank as wyou. >>> we turn now to the war d in leknfi eld.trols at the weer bo, abc's james longman in ukraine tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a series of mysterious drone strikes inside

let's get right to our senior white house correspondent mary bruce in warsaw with me tonight, because mary, it was clearly evident what putin was trying to accomplish today. >> reporter: it certainly was, david, the president making overtures to china just as he held that massive rally. putin putting on this big patriotic display, trying to drum up favor for his war. as the u.s. is growing increasingly concerned that russia may turn to beijing for military help to win this fight. putin saying relationships between the two countries are reaching new milestones and the cooperation between russia and stizmp chinese x jiprnp ing plans ton warsaw tonight. thank you. the president on china and this relationship withnd far more friday night right here on this broadcast. but we move on tonight to the news back home, the deadly plane crash. they're pointing to weather already as a possible cause, as this massive storm now moves coast to coast. more than 40 states, 135 million americans on alert tonight for dangerous wind, snow, ice, even tornados. our teams in salt lake city, minneapolis, and

mary bruce, traveling with the president? also tonight another deadly earthquake hitting turkey. several killed, hundreds more injured the 6.3

mola lenghi, mary bruce standing by at the white house. >>> the deadly cold already tonight, the national weather service is calling it a once in a generation arctic

i want to bring in our senior white house correspondent mary bruce, who is at the speech. mary. this president knows the stakes. he certainly does. and he's going to outline those steaks very clearly here this evening. this speech is really an opportunity for him to rally our allies to sustain and keep up this fight. it is also, of course, a chance for him to reassure ukraine that is, he has said america is going to stand with them for as long as it takes, and he's also going to argue. really the big picture here, which is that he feels that this is about you know a lot more than just the security of ukraine. this is about the security of europe, the security of nato, and he is going to make that argument that we have heard from him before, but this is about the strength of democracy . standing up to all talker, sees a chance to rally allies speech that will be geared towards those nato allies towards the people of ukraine. but also david this is a chance for the president to shore up support back at home. because, of course, we have seen polls showing that the u. s interest in

>> mary bruce, thanks. let's get more on this from our chief congressional correspondent rachel scott, chief washington correspondent jon karl and, rachel, let me begin with you. i've never seen a chamber like that. >> reporter: yeah, george, and you said it yourself, it was a rowdy house chamber. at times extremely contentious. i was sitting inside the chamber watching this all unfold as republican members of congress heckled the president of the united states. house speaker kevin mccarthy warned his conference earlier in the day that the mics are hot, that the cameras are rolling. he wanted this to be civil and respectful. he told reporters after that closed-door meeting that his party would not be engaging in any childish games, but, of curse, that all served as a very stark contrast to what we saw play out inside that house chamber. >> jon, the president had a balancing act last night, pleading for bipartisanship but showing he has a lot of fight in it. did he do what he needed to do? >> reporter: i rea

let's get more from our senior white house correspondent mary bruce, and our military analyst, steve ganyard. mary, let me begin with you. how is the white house responding to this criticism about allowing the spy balloon to cross the u.s.? >> reporter: the white house is pushing back hard. they're defending the president's decision to act when he did. they say he was briefed on this on tuesday after the aircraft re-entered the u.s., and that he immediately ordered that all sensitive sites be protected. he was then given all possible options and there was real vigorous debate about all of this, but ultimately the military was recommending they wait and shoot it down over water to minimize that civilian risk. the next day on wednesday, the president did just that, ordering that they shoot it down when it could be done safely in a way that would minimize and limit the risk to the public while also maximizing the ability to recover the payload, george. >> steve, we're starting to get the debris right now being recovered. what exactly are they looking for and what are they hoping to lear

senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the story. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, the president is certainly well aware of the many challenges he is facing, but tonight in his state of the union address, he will make the case that the economy is strong and that his policies are working. i'm told he will recognize the real economic anxiety out there but he will argue that people should feel optimistic. he will point to that record jobs report on the unemployment rate at a 53-year low and he's likely to tout his policies like the bipartisan infrastructure bill and the inflation reduction act, arguing that these policies are making americans' lives better but, of course, we know that a lot of americans simply aren't feeling that way. our latest poll shows that four in ten americans say they are actually worse off financially now than when biden took office. in the speech he may also likely call for more police reforms, foreign policy also likely to play a big role here, and of course looming over all this, t

former dnc chair donna brazile, jonathan martin, mary bruce, and chris christie. so mary, state of the union tuesday. >> mm-hmm. >> i assume this is basically, like, the opening salvo of the re-election campaign. biden is running for re-election, right? wth, es a good opportunity for a soft lauh. he hasn't made it official, but outline the argument to have t- another four years. we know what to expect here, right? we know that the economy is numbers.ased off the latest job- he's going to say he deserves credit for that, and to continue it. the problem is that message hasn't been resonating. right? look at the poll. four in ten americans say that the economy isn't helping out. they feel worse off now than they did when he started and americans aren't feeling him. they aren't feeling the effects to of any economic growth in their wallet, and they're not enthusiastic about him. these numbers stand out to me. six in ten americans say they would be disappointed or even angry if he wins again. that is more than 56% who have a negative response to trump win. he has to ma

bruce and former new jersey governor chris christie. so, mary, state of the union tuesday. >> mm-hmm. >> i assume this is basically, like, the opening salvo of the re-election campaign. biden is running for re-election, right? >> it certainly seems that way, yeah, and tuesday is a good opportunity for a soft launch. he hasn't made it official, but this is a good chance for him to really outline the argument for him to have another four years. we know what to expect here, right? he's going to argue that the economy is strong based especially off the latest job numbers. he's going to say he deserves credit for that and make the case that he deserves another four years to continue it. the problem is that message hasn't been resonating. right? look at the poll. four in ten americans say that the economy isn't helping out. they feel worse off now than they did when he started and the poll also shows that americans aren't feeling him. they aren't feeling the effects of any economic growth in their wallet and also they're not enthusiastic abou

let's get right to our senior white house correspondent mary bruce. good morning, mary. >> reporter: george, good morning. the white house is tracking this closely, but also urging calm and stressing that there is no immediate threat as of now. but there is into question that behind the scenes the president's team has been scrambling to present him with options including possible military action to take down this aircraft. and while the defense secretary argued that that is not oponon the table. meanwhile lawmakers are already demanding answers and action. montana republican ryan zinke tweeting shoot it down. all this amid rising tension between u.s. and china and as secretary of state antony blinken is expected to visit china in the coming days, becoming the first u.s. secretary of state to visit china in over four years. that trip now in question this morning as this appearance of this balloon is only sure to escalate tension even further. >> mary, thanks. >> thank you, george. >>> now to the life threatening cold sweeping through the northern secti

our senior white house correspondent mary bruce has that story. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. this morning, the special counsel who is investigating the president's handling of classified material, robert hur, is officially getting to work as the fbi has now searched both of the president's homes. that 3 1/2-hour search of his beach home yesterday found no additional classified material, though we are told they took some of the president's handwritten notes for further review. the white house is stressing this was planned and consensual but there are still a lot of outstanding questions here, including, whether the president would sit down for an interview with the special counsel if requested. the white house isn't saying, but they are stressing the president so far has been fully cooperative, they say, and they note that that cooperation will continue. linsey? >> mary, turning to the showdown now brewing over the debt ceiling, president biden met with house speaker kevin mccarthy, how did that go? >> reporter: their firs

senior white house correspondent mary bruce is on the scene in warsaw. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, this was certainly an impassioned address. biden speaking as a wartime president with no u.s. troops in the fight, instead he's urging our allies to keep up the fight for ukraine but russia is showing no signs of backing down and it comes as we learn they tested a long-range missile the same day biden was in ukraine. this morning, as president biden wraps up his trip to europe, sources say the u.s. believes russia carried out a routine test of an intercontinental ballistic missile, capable of reaching the u.s., around the same time biden was in ukraine but it appears the launch failed. sources say per protocol russia did notify the u.s. in advance and it was not deemed a threat to the u.s. it comes as president biden turns up the pressure on moscow with the one-year anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine looming. in a historic address in poland biden calling out putin by name more than ten times. >> president putin's cr

senior white house correspondent mary bruce joins us now. good morning, mary. >> reporter: george, good morning. the white house is facing if you questions about a lack of transparency. sources tell us the fbi searched the president's former private office in washington back in november after biden's lawyers found those classified documents there earlier in the month. now, no word on whether the fbi search turned up any new documents. we are told it was done in coordination with the president's legal team, but the white house did not disclose this search to the public and they are not commenting on it now, which is sparking criticism criticism, especially after the white house did disclose that the fbi searched the president's wilmington residence just a few weeks ago, but the administration this morning insists they are being transparent and fully cooperating with investigators. >> mary, this meeting with house speaker kevin mccarthy over the debt limit? >> reporter: this is shaping up to be quite the face-off. their first in-person sit-dow

go to cynthia, said mary, ah, a story of resilience ah, in 45 minutes on d. w. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make seniors greener? how can we protect habitats? we can make a difference global ideas, environmental series in global $3000.00 on d, w, and online. oh ah, ah .

had been to mary ah, a story of resilience ah, in 45 minutes on d. w. ah. with someone else to the tv highlights, it's selected for you. new every week in your a box. subscribe. now. imagine how many portion of love us are now in the world right now. the climate change event off the story. this is my place, the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to act, go. i'm dealing with his subscriber, or more than likely it's almost a year since russia invaded ukraine with no peace talk. so c, spire of any kind in prospect. and yet president putin insist the war is showing a positive trend. my guest this week for moscow is dimitri training for my army officer and former director of the carnegie moscow center, which was shut down last april with tens of thousands.

mary. in a story of resilience, ah, 15 minutes long d w. conflicts with tube sebastian. it's almost a year since russia invaded ukraine with no free storks or c spire of any kind in prospect. my guess is we moscow a home on the officer, former director of the colony. he must go center, which was shut down last april. why did moscow go to war? just as the west could begun the dialogue to tin demanding with, with you become a ready know, with hackers, paralyzed to retire societies. computers that are some, are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can work for that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. mine is with getting ahead, using tech. as our documentary series and founders, valley colleagues, africa to meet the founders, empowering their continent through digital innovation. transformer work and health, and living conditions in their country, and inspiring the world with their ideas. founders valley africa. watch now w documentary ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, this is d w. a news live from berl

with all the de sports news and the marie reaches the cars are open. semifinals and all have action. but the nice big football game, manchester united bruce is boss loaner in the row believe loss that he to ah hello and welcome to the program was just hours until the 1st anniversary of rushes . invasion of ukraine. world is standing in solidarity with cave. the blue and yellow colors of the ukrainian flag being displayed across international landmarks in france, the parish may as that the eiffel tower was lit up, to show support in the face of aggression. among other prominent buildings, standing with ukraine was a portuguese parliament, which became one large ukrainian flag. while montenegro offered it supports by lighting up various government buildings as well. and in, in the last half hour or so, the general assembly has added its voice, passing a resolution demanding that russia withdraw its troops out of ukraine. shabby tansy is falling developments and is live at the u. n. force. so how were widespread or, or broad based was the support for this resolution she had it's pretty