though kazakhstan denies a request was made. whatever the case, it's all a remarkable contrast to the immense help ukraine has gotten from countries it has no formal alliance with. even kazakhstan has sent humanitarian aid to ukraine. of course, the central asian countries are small and couldn't offer much material support to russia anyway. but you would expect them to stand with moscow in the court of international opinion. instead, as the economist points out, they have generally maintained neutrality and made carefully worded statements or stayed silent. none have recognized the break away republics in donbas. most of them did vote to keep russia in the u.n. human rights council. belarus has given russia major assistance. they enjoy a special relationship, having agreed in 1999 to form a so-called union state. in 2020 when massive protests threatened to topple the belarus dictator, putin came to his rescue with financing and the promise of troops. so over the last few months, lukashenko has let russia use his staging ground f

he met them from all sorts of countries ranging from china to russia to ukraine and kazakhstan and mexico. and he met one of his business partners in beijing when he flew hunter in to china on air force two. when he was going to have some high-level meetings with president xi jinping at the ccp. so it just does not pass the sniff test. it's kind of observe that the white house is still trying to run that line that joe biden knew nothing about his son's overseas business dealings. no exactly what was -- maybe he didn't know the details, but he knew what hunter was up to, he was doing it in his name. >> sean: we have pictures, monica crowley, of joe biden with foreign business partners from mexico and foreign business partners from kazakhstan, but -- and the lecture that he gave his mexican's and his partner, which was oh, i brought you to the white house all these times, i brought you to meet my father all these times, you haven't given me anything yet. so clearly there was a quid pro quo expectation. here's my question though. with all the money that this family syndicate got from china a

is joe biden compromise by china and russia and ukraine and kazakhstan? because that's really the question here. it would appear according to theseppem emails, he not only kw what he profited from these deals , that would mean that we potentially have a president that is completely compromise . ha where'st that investigation? i think there is an investigation going on in delaware into hunter biden and various aspects of d his foreign business dealings. and i think f that from the questions that we understand have been asked of some of the witnesses such as who is the big guy, it seems that they are starting to look at joe biden because joe biden is the big guy, tony belinski told us . monicaca crowley, thank you . mirandaa , always great to see you. if you haven't gotten her book laptop from , it isin worth a read a lot offo information in there. when we come back , we're goingg to bring you the latest on today's breaking story that elon musk has offered to buy twitter. i'm having a hard time understanding why the left does not like he the guy that builds

and why were joe and hunter pictures together, look at this, with hunter's favorite kazakhstan oligarch. right in the picture right there. and why were they also pictured together with hunter biden's mexican business associate, foreign business dealings, right there. and why did they go golfing with hunter's main business partner, devon archer, who served with hunter on the board of burisma holdings and ukraine, the ukrainian oil and gas conglomerate. archer, by the way come he was just sentenced to federal prison for fraud, so why was joe biden meeting with these people, lying about it? did he over them a favor? and why did he lie about it? and when is he going to complain about it? really makes you wonder just how many favors the bidens owed shady foreign national, kazakhstan, ukraine, russia, all over the world, after all, hunter had zero relevant experience in business or private equity or fossil fuels or any of these foreign countries. really, the bulk of hunter's experience was in, well, crack cocaine and prostitutes, yet sketchy foreign nationals from all over the world are linin

let's see from china,e, kazakhstan, ukraine, russia, all over the world. after all, hunter had zero relevant experience in businesse or private equity or fossil fuels or any of these foreign countries. really the bulk of hunters experience was in well, crack cocaine and and yet sketchy foreign nationals from allre over the world. they were lining up to makem deals, multi-million dollar deals with zero experience. hunter dea and in some cases jut wiring him cash by the millions. why does that happen to us anyway? ask yourself what were they getting in return or expecting a returnpe? us one obvious conclusion is they were getting a piece of the big guy himself. remember previously unearthed email fromvi hunter's laptop revealed that an investment with a major chinese energy company included well quotete a 10% payout for quote the big guy to be held by hunter biden . now a grand jury in hunter biden's international tax evasion money laundering probe. they want confirmation about who is this big guy anyway? he ?s we really want to know why is he getting paid?

of kazakhstan.— of kazakhstan. so, what you're exoecting _ of kazakhstan. so, what you're exoecting now— of kazakhstan. so, what you're expecting now is _ of kazakhstan. so, what you're expecting now is quite - of kazakhstan. so, what you're expecting now is quite a - of kazakhstan. so, what you're expecting now is quite a long i of kazakhstan. so, what you're i expecting now is quite a long list of speakers, the various ambassadors to the united nations, later on we are expecting to hear from the usa who are pushing for this resolution and for the uk and who will bring those to you, we plan to bring this feature to you when they happen but just a moment ago, you heard ukraine's ambassador to the united nations introducing this draft resolution calling for russia to be suspended from the human rights council, the un human rights council and there you heard a very briefly from russia's ambassador to the un saying that he rejected the untruthful allegations against us based on what is called stage defence and widel

i think a parallel effort is reach out to opposition in countries like bell louis and chechnya and kazakhstan where we seen russian anti russian sentiment unrest hundreds of thousands on the streets in belarus. there are bell louis people chechens fighting with ukrainian forces who are ideal points of contact for cia and other ic and western services who can be taught to organize, train, collect intelligence and perhaps even stir revolt but the problem is once you light that match or you always able to control it? are there second consequences and trying to leverage that while still maintaining our interests but not letting things get totally out of hand that come back to hurt us. >> doug, as you know, russia is a huge country. many could side with putin no matter what happens. they may not want to know the truth there. seems like a lot don't. will these covert campaigns have influence to turn the russians against their own president who they seem to love? >> i think the success is what is the impact on putin. i don't think we have to measure that by weeks, months or the next year of seeing m

so those countries eastern europe kazakhstan senegal and albanians in the countries. we are living quantum of 2.0. i mean when it free and we see if in the -- of guantanamo, you know guantano stigma a lot of difficulties challenges. newly the status health care no access to like education when i get my education i had to go hunger strike the first time for 48 days the second time for 25 days. i'd like to i think antonio. there was arrested i was beating i was you know integrated. oh. crazy well so monster you've been through everything you've described do you got sent to a country with a history of antagonism toward muslims that's putting it mildly. um and yet you got your university degree you are an advocate for detainees still at guantanamo and detainees who have been sent to other places like the united arab emirates. what's next for you? what's next i wanted to drive my friend antonio crazy and to get the -- tv showed done. okay the book done and we work on another audio story too. we are working on also. i'm trying to finish my master degree. oh and most importa

one from mexico and business associates from kazakhstan. a beautiful sports car from them. here with reaction wisconsin senator ron johnson. before we get to that, i think it is important to know i am supporting reelection in your pen a great job for of wisconsin. who are being targeted by more money from outside of the state of wisconsin. and every other senate candidate running for cycle. my accurate accurate in the information? >> sean, it can out spent $19.5 million to $5 million. and i have a media trying to take me out for the last 18 months. so i need a lot of help. ron johnson.com. if you want me to continue to pursue these investigations i need financial help. ron johnson.com. >> sean: where's the money targeted against you coming from, do we know? speak with those dark many groups that the democrats hate until they tap into it. trying to engage in the politics and personal destruction. that is what despicable about this, sean, they lie, distort and they engage in the politics of personal destruction. they can't run on the record or on open borders and forty-year h

minister -- the foreign japanese foreign minister is traveling to kazakhstan, uzbekistan,mongolia, fiji and palau through early may. hayashi is expected to discuss ukraine, china, and other topics on his trip. ♪ >>> the japan coast guard has confirmed that the object found on the seabed off of the coast of hokkaido in northern japan is the missing tour boat. it's continuing its search for the over ten people still missing. at least 14 have been confirmed dead. a maritime south defense showed images of what appears to be the boat at about 100 meters. the object was the same blue color as the tour boat and letters spelling out its name were visible on the side. the 19-ton "kazu 1" went missing off the peninsula on saturday. it was carrying 24 passengers and 2 crew members. the boat set sail despite high wave advisories. on thursday, three males were found in the sea on the other side of the peninsula from where the boat was lost. they were confirmed dead. five sightseeing boats from a coastal town in the area have joined the search for the missing. coast guard officials are investigatin

i say all of these countries, china, kazakhstan, ukraine and russia, entirety biden family syndicate is compromised. i believe the president of the united states is compromised. remember, the e-mails refer to the big guy getting his cut of the money. joe biden lied when he said he never talked to his son about his foreign business deals, yet we got pictures with joe with hunter's foreign business partners. we have hunter biden whining he's got to pay daddy's bills. that means less money for crack and hookers but so be his lifestyle, so i think this is a big exposure for joe himself. what do you think? >> that's exactly right. sean, why do you think the media in lock step with democrats is saying ad nauseam, remember, everyone, remember, joe biden wasn't involved with this the president of the america is not involved. first of all, tony came on this network and said big guy is joe biden. that was the former business partner of hunter. we know hunter flew on air force 2 with then vice president biden 12 days later after that trip to china. he registered for an investment partnership in

and belarus -- in kazakhstan the dictator was overthrown, in belarus almost overthrown. he saw the writing on the wall. this is a wag the dog scenario, he's basically starting a war to distract the russian people away from his own failings towards a foreign enemy because he is afraid of losing power and if he loses power he entsds up going to jail and probably dying. yes, it's all crazy, this full frontal invasion, but he's just responding to his own fears and that's what this is all about. >> and in the past every time he has done one of these foreign interventions it has -- >> it's uncanny. if you look at the chart, georgia, his approval ratings go up, crimea his approval ratings go up and now the same thing here. it's just -- it's almost like mechanical. he starts a war and he gets higher approval ratings. >> do you think, though, that means -- your theory of the case is underneath it all there is a lot of discontent in russia. >> how could there not be? basically all the -- so i estimate that since putin took power until now he and the 1,000 people around him have st

wales women play kazakhstan and they're third in their group after losing 2—1 to france on friday. although they can still finish second if they win their final three qualifiers. forward natasha harding is likely to win her 100th cap, with the reading captain admitting she is expecting to feel emotional about becoming wales' latest centurion. i have always put myself in a position that i would always be ready for whales. to follow in the footsteps ofjess and others, i can go on, these are amazing players that have played for this country and have continued to do so. to put myself on that list as well, it's an incredible achievement. jimmy anderson says he feels fresh and raring to go — ahead of his lancashire side's county championship opener against kent this week. anderson is england's most prolific test bowler — but was left out of the recent tour of west indies — which england lost. he says he's targeting wickets for lancashire, to force his way back into the frame, and still has the desire to keep going. i still love playing, i still love bowling, i still feel in great s

foreign sources tied to really corrupt governments like ukraine, kazakhstan and mexico. cefc, chinese energy conglomerate, big player in belt and road push to dominate infrastructure, that was hunter biden's business partners. >> yeah. elizabeth: president's brother jim, cashes in, he and his wife lavish shopping spree, funded by one set of family of the chinese business associates. >> all the different threats you listed come back to one core issue. that is the allegation that the president's son got business deals from foreign governments and individuals for access and policy changes by the u.s. government. and the information that is coming out continues to point back to that central allegation. that is really what the american people need to be concerned about. is the president's son compromised? does the chinese foreign intelligence service no more than we do? same with the russian intelligence? elizabeth: yeah. >> we really need, america's national security is at stake, we need to get to the truth, get to the bottom. elizabeth: striking. never been here before wher

okay, but it's china, kazakhstan, ukraine and russia . i mean, we've got a presidentno a god only knows what president xi and putin have on the bidens. am i wrong, governor? no, you're not wrong. i mean, what we're looking at is something akin to the corleone family and that's what really is disturbing n matched only if not exceeded only by the fact that the press just doesn't have the natural c curiosity. they don't wanturhe to go after the story because i think deep down they know what the story is that'ss why they don't want to uncover it because ify they do, this is a baseballil that keeps unraveling until youl get to the little rubber ball at the center and the rubber ball att the center is bouncing joe biden and it's not going to be pretty. and kayleigh, i'm sure they would act the same way if the last name was trump right? n >>t, right. we've already done this experiment, john. we sawaw how it worked. it's funny the washington post out today they did a reckoning. they are reckoningy because they didn't cover hunter. i remember how

next up, they face kazakhstan on tuesday. six—time grand slam champion boris becker has been found guilty of four charges relating to bankruptcy at southwark crown court. becker was accused of hiding millions of pounds worth of assets to avoid paying his debts. the 54—year—old was declared bankrupt in 2017 over an unpaid loan of more than £3 million on his estate in mallorca. the four charges under the insolvency act included removal of property, two counts of failing to disclose estate and concealing debt. the three—time wimbledon champion, who was acquitted of a further 20 counts, was bailed ahead of sentencing at the same court on 29 april. rugby league now — and hull kingston rovers are through to the challenge cup semi—finals after, a 34—10 victory over castleford. the robins ran in six tries at craven park, including two from forward elliot minchella. they are the first side into the semifinal draw, having last reached the final four of the competition in 2015, when they went on to lose the wembley decide

wales took a big step towards finishing second behind france and securing a playoff place by beating kazakhstan 3—0. victories for wales in the last two qualifiers against greece and slovenia would secure a playoff place. harding earned her 100 international cap. i'm sure every emotion you can think of. i'm sure every emotion you can think of it— i'm sure every emotion you can think of it was— i'm sure every emotion you can think of it was an — i'm sure every emotion you can think of. it was an emotional one. the girls— of. it was an emotional one. the girls have — of. it was an emotional one. the girls have been brilliant with me. i could _ girls have been brilliant with me. i could hardly sing the anthem, which is quite _ could hardly sing the anthem, which is quite rare — could hardly sing the anthem, which is quite rare for me, but i'm so proud — is quite rare for me, but i'm so proud to— is quite rare for me, but i'm so proud to be _ is quite rare for me, but i'm so proud to be wearing this shirt and achieve 100 caps i think is an incredible _ achieve 100 caps i think is

that is something rather more active developing in the far southwest or our south of kazakhstan. and that spinning up means cold air coming in. but also generating huge amounts of rain or snow still for places that as far south as the mountains in the eastern side or afghanistan. but between these 2, it's fine, and it's warm to rounds at 30 degrees. as an example, in southern africa, rain has been a particular plague, as you know, the last 2 weeks. there's more rain coming up with the eastern cape, but it's wide spread, not locally quite as heavy. and it's not over durban either, but it's certainly over the suit. but this is maybe more of interest as a tropical lower them out when this is a forecast, the saturday richer is a proper circulation. it may well be named as a proper site comic store quite nasty and hanging around the coasted mozambique for at least 2 days. ah, the african stories from african perspective if conditions select wireless, cuz your response to the next one since you gave it to them on the lifted handful, short documentaries from african filmmakers from book

international and regional would it is, it is a state language of russia, baylor was as official status in kazakhstan, k, hispanic. and jackie stung our initiative to proclaimed that day. i was cost wanted by beating countries and we are very grateful to that. so by block, in this position, the so called collective where demonstrated the clear disrespect to all these countries and to rational speaking communities are well over the world, including in their own countries. only germany has 4500000 russian speaking population. so it took on the long story short, we deeply regret that this more of executive would are hewn, ask her to adorn the decision on the rational language. and we clearly said that in our, in the nation after the wrote this sentiment is widely shared by many delegate, not only those who took the flu and expressed in dissatisfaction, but also those who abstained. thus demonstration de dissociation from the continuous shaky pace. it takes unit that we are dead. we hope however, that we would come back to our proposals and to delegations, many negations informed us on the readiness to f

stuttgart grand prix — but she was made to work hard for her 2nd round victory against elena rybakina of kazakhstan. the match went to three sets, with badosa — the number two seed — taking the decider on a tie—break. she'll face tunisia's ons jabeur in the last eight. and in formula one, the emilia romagna grand prix weekend gets underway later. carlos sainz has signed a two year extention with ferrari that will keep him at the team until 202a. the new deal means his contract is as long as that of his team—mate and the current f1 championship leader charles leclerc. sainz — who's third in the drivers�* championship — is in his 2nd season with ferrari, afterjoing them from mclaren. there's more reaction to that over on the bbc sport website, but from all of us here that is all your sport for now. we're told this is the era of the gig economy — a world where many people have to adapt to flexible working conditions — and zero—hour contracts. but that's most definitely not the case for one brazilian — who's given a whole new meaning to the phrase — company man. tim allman expla

you've got pipelines and ports they share with other countries like kazakhstan. that would be hard to battle. what we are talking about is europe embargoing itself against russian oil and that oil will go to other sources. there is news that indian oil companies and indian refineries are looking to secure some long-term contracts with russia to import russian oil. there really isn't anything that the eu and the united states can stop that from happening. tom: does your after india? >> they can definitely exert pressure on india. it's a huge country with a huge population that has no domestic oil production. they have to import all of their oil in their oil sector is growing and their population is growing. they are looking to develop their country and they need access to oil and they will not just bow down to what europe wants because of the conflict that europe is in with russia. they were able to get them on board with the embargo to iran but russia's a whole different ballgame. lisa: perhaps there is a lack of willingness to ramp up production in the u.s.. che

biggest vulnerabilities that putin has, client states, b belarus, chechnya, kazakhstan, there were hundreds just recently protesting in belarus. there's ukrainian forces made of belarussian troops and czechens fighting for ukraine. there's ability to organize, provide intelligence and ratchet up to uprises if possible. something we could expand as well inside of russia. grassroots opposition is what putin worries about, just getting news into the country is something the agency can do covertly. take it up another ratchet, there are those in putin's circle the agency could reach out to, looking for life rafts, way out of this. even appearance of those considering cooperating with the west would tap into putin's paranoia and make him look over his shoulder more than the ukrainian battlefield. >> we often talk of a leader's world view. you also wrote a piece on cnn.com on that aspect of this conflict. what is putin's world view as it applies to ukraine? >> unfortunately wouldn't say he's irrational despite the horrors. he's a product of the cold war era kgb. very black and white point of view,

don't honor our agreements of commitment going back to the budapest memorandum which said if ukraine or kazakhstan part of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty would be protected we have not lived up to that agreement. and then to restore the city that sits upon a hill. that they understand the risk that it is very sickening to us to see what is happening because if you look at history and role for two to stop adolf hitler early on taking on czechoslovakia then you cannot continue to reward bad behavior and the despots and dictators with the acquiescence of those of neville chamberlain. there comes a time we have to stand up to believe for something real fall for anything. >> colonel west collett as you see it those that were romanticizing putin also went donald trump took out solo money and back daddy and went donald trump fired missiles and then with poisonous gas and i could go on and on but the same course the small minority of the population looking at the polls americans and republicans and independents supporting the ukrainian people. but when you criticize any say you attack their free spee

the russian space program is wedded to kazakhstan. he wants his own shop. he is building it 400 the 500 miles in from the pacific, no doubt talking with astronauts here signaling that life goes on in his fractured russia. it is mr. putin that we normally see at a long table. lisa: this was his first trip out of the country, though belarus is closely affiliated with russia right now. it was the first trip out of moscow since the war started, a show of international mobility that we haven't seen. how much do we see this as a precursor of belarus's more intimate connection with russia in the war in ukraine. tom: he has to be focused on the trip back to moscow and the challenges in ukraine. wait, wait for which side will begin. without the romance of world war ii what appears to be a land war. lisa: we are hearing about intensifying fighting in the donbas region. if that were the case it would be an escalation. it would have to warrant some further response from the west. that is the nature of the conversation now. tom: we go to emily wilkins. images of mr. put

armenians, not helping them, kazakhstan is not helping them, kazakhstan is not helping them, kazakhstan is not helping them, even belarus is not really helping them. the kremlin has chosen not to mobilise their reserves. that tells me that they realise they are not going to be able to get anything else done beyond what they have already set their sights on in the donbas region. and meanwhile, ukraine is gaining in strength if what happened today and it can deliver what i anticipate it ukraine will be able to take advantage of the situation. there was a time when he was kind of the dean of diplomats in europe even though he represented britain and all that. he still had a sort of aura about him. now what a sad state. nobody in the world believes anything that he says because when he talks about somehow this is all the fault of nato, it is our fault, they can solve this tonight. they can say, ok, we're backing out. that is how quickly they can solve this. i said yesterday on the programme there had been almost a metamorphosis alignment and attitude certainly that we are getting from the w

we can also push nations that are currently under russia's thumb, whether it's kazakhstan in the east, tajikistan, georgia, even belarus to rebel against russian rule. again, that will bring dilemmas for putin and russia. their forces are dwindling, and they're trying to bring forces from other areas, so there's weakness in other areas. >> well, to play devil's advocate, i obviously don't have a position one way or the other. but to play devil's advocate, what you're proposing in terms of the humanitarian corridors in the western part of ukraine or special operators advising and assisting would almost certainly lead to a u.s. service member being wounded or killed by russian troops. i mean, if history is any guide and then all of a sudden what joe biden, president biden has said he doesn't want, world war iii. >> yeah, i'm not sure that would cause world war iii. but what it would would reinforce something president biden has said is that it is a battle between democracy, freedom-loving nations, and autocracy. and right now what we're doing is helpful to ukraine. but is that enough? w

anti-polish, but also rhetoric against the baltic states, against moldova and other countries like kazakhstan. kailey: on that note we will leave it. take you so much to kataryna wolczuk of chatham house. all of this obviously has economic consequences, and the european central bank is going to have to deal with that one next week when it meets. what you think sees the ecb raising rates 250 basis points between september and december. cannot be right, god? guy: it is right. really aggressive target. kailey: alright, well, we are going to discuss it with freya beamish, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ kailey: let's get back to the impact of the fresh sanctions announced by the u.s., u.k., the european union, and allies. freya beamish, head of research at ts lombard is joining us. let's talk about what was not included today. that is, sanctions on energy from the european union. i don't know if you can count coal, but oil and gas, still not a card that has been played. is that the only thing standing between the european union and a recession? fre -- freya: it depends on how you define recession. i

we lost somewhere around 1.4 million barrels of russian oil you have the problem with the kazakhstan throw 1 million barrels a day on top of that. demand growth out of lockdowns and you will see china come out of the current covid problem and demand will go higher. supply is not there. you need more than 1 million barrels per day to fill that gap. >> it is hard for viewers to believe, but a lot of russian oil on the high seas a lot of that is destined for the united states. the last ship is supposed to hit port april 15th. jeff, i don't know if you heard, i ran into your roommate from pepp pepperdine he told me to call you jeffe. what a random run-in freshman roommate. i wanted to pass that along. random, but interesting message. >> all right >> he said you wouldn't be upset. he said no he said he hadn't heard it in a while. do that. it's all good. thanks for coming on, jeff a random run-in. >>> on a serious note, the latest from ukraine. the country's president set to address the united nations security council for the first time later this morning. panel said to meet to success wha

they play kazakhstan this afternoon. they're third in their group after losing to france on friday. although they can still finish second if they win their final three qualifiers. it's massive. we have to get three points, _ it's massive. we have to get three points, that — it's massive. we have to get three points, that is the aim. it is going to be _ points, that is the aim. it is going to be tough, _ points, that is the aim. it is going to be tough, it's always tough against — to be tough, it's always tough against teams that block up like we did against france in a way. it is to and _ did against france in a way. it is to and we — did against france in a way. it is to and we have to stay patient and believe _ to and we have to stay patient and believe we — to and we have to stay patient and believe we can get the goals like we have in— believe we can get the goals like we have in previous games. on to the champions league then, and chelsea have it all to do if they are to continue the defence of their title. they're in spain for their quarter—final second leg match w

in kazakhstan, the dictator who has been around for longer than putin in proportional term, stolen more money and they raised the price of fuel and everybody on masks everywhere violently protesting and he was gone within three days. that's kind of i think the most likely way putin will disappear when he takes missteps in a way that we can't predict that sets the russians off and if that were to happen, that would be the way in which i think putin would be replaced. >> yeah, the cuban people rose up the 11th of july last year and they been so shut down, sanctions, solidarity and support. thank you for being with us, bill. >>> it is being called environmental racism. an alabama community living in raw sewage. yes, raw sewage. >> it is running into these neighbors homes and on the bathrooms and floors. >> one of the most outrageous solutions state officials are proposing. you are watching "jose diaz-balart reports." "jose diaz-balart reports. they told their doctors. and found out they had... atrial fibrillation. a condition which makes it about five times more likely to have a stroke. if

wales women play kazakhstan. they're third in their group after losing 2—1 to france on friday, although they can still finish second if they win their final three qualifiers. something natasha harding will be keen to do as she prepares to play her 100th match for her country. it is quite a surreal moment. it's always been about the game, never something i have sat down and counted down the caps to be honest. it was only when we turned up for camp that it hit home the possibility of receiving that massive accolade, and to get the messages from my father yesterday was quite nice. i'm sure there will be a few happy tears tomorrow if it happens. scotland have a tough game against spain at hampden, they are one of the favourites for the upcoming euros. and the last time the two sides met, spain put eight goals past them. not an experience that midfielder caroline weir would like to repeat. it is not good enough really to lose in that kind of way, but you know what, it is still a process and a transition, orat what,

we have seen it happen in kazakhstan and belarus almost happened. what does a dictator do if being afraid of being over, start a war. he's acting in his own interests rationally. he may be a psychopath or killer, but in his own method, this is a rational course of action. >> i've heard local officials say the nato thing is just an excuse. i wonder if you think that is the case. they think it's about, you know, seizing part of an economy to bolster russia and to bolster his personal position. >> that's exactly right. so basically if you're a dictator and you want to get everybody to rally around you, you need to come up with some narrative. he comes up with a talk about nato and all these other things. in reality, it has worked very successfully. he is trying to create a fervor, rally around the leader, we're at war. if you look at his approval ratings, he's well into 80%. they are not fake approval ratings. they are all worked up into a lather. they're all angry, angry at the ukrainians. they have somehow convinced they are different than them, they

wales women play kazakhstan and they're third in their group after losing 2—1 to france on friday. although they can still finish second if they win their final three qualifiers. forward natasha harding is likely to win her 100th cap, with the reading captain admitting she is expecting to feel emotional about becoming wales' latest centurion. i have always put myself in a position that i would always be ready for whales. to follow in the footsteps ofjess and others, i can go on, these are amazing players that have played for this country and have continued to do so. to put myself on that list as well, it's an incredible achievement. jimmy anderson says he feels fresh and raring to go — ahead of his lancashire side's county championship opener against kent this week. anderson is england's most prolific test bowler — but was left out of the recent tour of west indies — which england lost. he says he's targeting wickets for lancashire, to force his way back into the frame, and still has the desire to keep going. i still love playing, i still love bowling, i still feel in great s

different countries, so he went to turks and caicos on holidays and so on but he also went to china in kazakhstan and u, in russia doing business the very places that he and hunter had been doing. wife greg andrey or something. i can't remember the name exactly. yeah. the new mrs hunter so her name is melissa cohen. they did meet at chateau mum hong and he was introduced her by somebody he met around the pool and they fell madly in love that night. and and though a married within weeks. she's south african. yeah. oh, you've heard that i don't know. no, look, i think she's quite sensible. i mean she did things like took away his his phones his devices kind of cleaned him up. i mean if we believe it he's cleaned up. thanks to her. so and she is now, you know the mother of his of his little cute little two year old boy. so let's hope for her sake in the boys' sake that he is clean, but i think he'll be having some sleepless nights at the moment. lifetime for one more one last question. so this is a very difficult question. but right after the laptop came out when i first saw you on fox news, there w

i think questions, ethical questions about china, russia, ukraine, kazakhstan impact joe biden. your take. >> sean, this is not complex crime -- this evidence is starting to amount to. this is a scheme and a conspiracy among family members to leverage joe biden's political position to bring in money and then divvy out the proceeds. federal grand juries across this country are indicting individuals in conspiracies of money laundering and racketeering with less evidence than what is starting to unfold from this laptop, from bobulinski and others. james biden, joe biden, jill biden, hunter, they auld should have search warrants that should be executed. fisa warrants should have already been issued to understand the connections with china. this is one in which a prosecutor walks into the grand jury with the utmost confidence with this kind of evidence. >> sean: we have to roll. when we come back, breaking news on durham that you'll want to hear next. >> laura: all right. tonight a huge development in the durham prosecution of clinton lawyer michael sussmann. the special counsel reve

such as kazakhstan week, such as armenia. such as georgia. we to rebel against russia's foot on their countries. again, this will cause more dilemmas for putin. and of course, urging the russian people to change their government, ideally, legally. >> major general petard, do appreciate you being with us. thank you so much for your analysis this morning. russian vladimir putin doing something that he hasn't done since is a vision of ukraine began. we're gonna have some details next. and, president biden today personally pushing another world leader to take a hard line on russian energy. 't know what was right for her. no. nope. no way. but then helen went from no to know. with freestytyle libre 2, now she knows what activity helps lower her glucose. and can see what works best for her. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. freestyle libre 2. now covered by medicare for those who qualify. to support a strong immune system your body needs a routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitam

those cases, there is other cases in kazakhstan and some of the cases in bulgaria and albani yet and slovakia, others -- [inaudible] refused to get involved, and sometime theyus need just to tak to those governments to do something about it. we didn't know what to do. we didn't know who should we talk to, and we found out like sometimesal helpless and we had some time just toe talk to the media about to highlight those cases. i hope that by the -- biden administration can do something about it. they said they might release some of the guantÁnamo prisoners. they might look at the cases. so antonio i think you are aware of my case. sometime i get angry y and matt and fight with you sometimes. i'm sorry. >> is all part of the relationship, all part of everyday life. >> well, i think i need to turn the mic back over to all the to closebu this out but monsoon ai, thank you very much for sharing your story with the book and with us tonight. >> i would like to say just one more for the viewer, please join us today and please we have last year i will send a letter to mr. biden for the closu

step towards finishing second in their group behind france and securing a play—off place by beating kazakhstan 3—0. kayleigh green, natasha harding and jessica fishlock scored the goals that mean that victories for wales in their last two qualifiers against greece and slovenia would definitely secure a play—off place. a special match for harding, who also earned her 100th international cap. i showed every single emotion you can think— i showed every single emotion you can think of. yeah, it was an emotional— can think of. yeah, it was an emotional one. the girls have been brilliant _ emotional one. the girls have been brilliant with me, and i could hardly— brilliant with me, and i could hardly sing the anthem, which is rare for— hardly sing the anthem, which is rare for me _ hardly sing the anthem, which is rare for me. but i'm so proud to be wearing _ rare for me. but i'm so proud to be wearing this — rare for me. but i'm so proud to be wearing this shirt and achieve 100 caps, _ wearing this shirt and achieve 100 caps, i_ wearing this shirt and achieve 100 caps, i think it's an

don't know, ukrainian president and politics from president putin to let those civilians get out of kazakhstan and be brought to some safe place. a lot of that is being done on easter as you mentioned before, but no response. they failed just because russians didn't allow to do it. >> sounds like a nightmare. and we have this new images that we have coming in of mariupol and it's just staggering to look at. it's hard to believe there are people still living there. and if you add to that the disturbing images that ukrainian officials say is a mass grave, item sure you've seen some of this or heard part of this. do you think you're ever going to be able to go back to mariupol? given what that area has been through or is? what are your thoughts? >> i was not surprised those mass graves appeared. after what we've seen in the bucha near kyiv, that massacre. it's no surprise. this is how russians dealing with civilians. so far, we don't know whether those mass graves are for victims or for russian shelling and bombing or these are people who were executed. shot by russians for any reasons they can i

next up, they face kazakhstan on tuesday. six—time grand slam champion boris becker has been found guilty of four charges relating to bankruptcy at southwark crown court. becker was accused of hiding millions of pounds worth of assets to avoid paying his debts. the 54—year—old was declared bankrupt in 2017 over an unpaid loan of more than £3 million on his estate in mallorca. the four charges under the insolvency act included removal of property, two counts of failing to disclose estate, and concealing debt. the three—time wimbledon champion, who was acquitted of a further 20 counts, was bailed ahead of sentencing at the same court on 29 april. rugby league now — and hull kingston rovers are through to the challenge cup semi—finals, after a 34—10 victory over castleford. the robins ran in six tries at craven park, including two from forward elliot minchella. they are the first side into the semifinal draw, having last reached the final four of the competition in 2015, when they went on to lose the wembley decid

thatis countries like china or kazakhstan that is under heavy chain ease they're sitting on the fence. they are not ready to offer putting a lifeline. the key goalfor the are not ready to offer putting a lifeline. the key goal for the west is to make sure ukraine means and sanctions will force russia to change its course. a beauty it will lead to a new democratic russia. ideally. but we have yet to be clear the goal that's what we are doing is to have guaranty ukrainians to recover their territories and restoring their serenity and receive full compensation for the crimes and demolition caused by russian invasion. ~ ., demolition caused by russian invasion. ~ . ., �* , invasion. we have the former british ambassador — invasion. we have the former british ambassador to _ invasion. we have the former british ambassador to paris _ invasion. we have the former british ambassador to paris and _ invasion. we have the former british ambassador to paris and i _ invasion. we have the former british ambassador to paris and i wanted i invasion. we have the former british ambassador to paris

conceal who joe biden is actually meeting with her there other examples miranda has cited from ukraine, kazakhstan, this is a pattern paired with political figures are trying to hide who they are meeting with, especially when those officials are business partners or prospective business partners of their family members, that timmy is hugely important evidence to show what is really going on in the scheme. maria: miranda? >> absolute peter spot on. it is the secrecy really and the cover-up and the denials that tells you a lot about what joe biden was up to and his involvement in his family's influence peddling scheme. he was in no in late the product intimately involved. and we see that, we just uncovered on the weekend this story about 19 times hunter biden's a business partner eric, what to the white house and met with the assistance of joe biden and jill biden and met joe biden once at least that we know of. and eric was the president of rosemont seneca, hunter biden's business. you can see it was a family business he had signature privileges for joe biden. he ran a bank account for joe biden. m

gifts he received from china, kazakhstan. he used off-balance sheet sell companies to bury cash flow from russia, and ukraine. he biden used shell corporations to evade paying obamacare and medicare taxes. you see what is going on? >> sounds like joe biden may have been pickpocketing our foreign allies through his son through a business we know he was unqualified to conduct. on oversight we ought to be investigating this come january once we're sworn into the next legislative session. elizabeth: congresswoman, here it is, senate homeland security, senate finance, senator chuck grassley, senator ron johnson. they looked at this in 2020. they discovered there were four, at least four large transactions involving the bidens, hunter biden potentially to his uncle. u.s. banks were flagging this as potential criminal activity, so the treasury department financial crimes enforcement network. at least four. this is the tip of the iceberg stuff. how can you get to the bottom of it? how are you going to do it? >> really shocking when y