in his st. petersburg palace, the president. putin was addressing lawmakers. from them, a sign of loyalty. the letter z, symbol of russia's offense of any green. from him, a warning to ukraine's western allies. >> if anyone from the outside intends to interfere in what is happening, they should know this. if they create threats for us, of the strategic nature, our retaliation, our counterstrike will be instantaneous. we have all of the necessary instruments, ones no one else can boast of. all the decisions on this have been taken. >> across town, another decision announced. state energy giant gas prop had shut off gas supplies to poland and bulgaria, and escalation condemned acro europe. the european union has accused russia of using gas as an instrument of blackmail. it said it was unjustified and unacceptable. but russia is on repentance. the speaker of parliament said let's cut off of the gas to all countries who are hostile to russia. talking of hostile, russia continued to attack ukraine, here with missiles. there are russians who oppose this operation bu

steve rosenberg, bbc news, st petersburg. the us has been watching the situation with russian natural gas supplies to europe closely — and has accused moscow of using them as a weapon. here's white house spokespersonjen psaki. this is the type of step, the type of almost weapon rising energy supplies that we have predicted that russia could take in this conflict. that is why we've been in touch with europe including with these countries, including over the last 24—hour mess with readers in poland and bulgaria and we have been working, for some time now, four months, with partners around the world to diversify natural gas supply to europe in anticipation of and also to address long—term needs and also to address long—term needs and replace volumes that would otherwise have come from russia. i'm joined now by professor amy myers jaffe, an expert in global energy policy at tufts university in boston. it is wonderful to have you on the programme, professor. iwant it is wonderful to have you on the programme, professor. i

in the st petersburg palace, the president... vladimir vladimirovich putin. ..vladimir putin was addressing lawmakers. from them, a sign of loyalty, the z, symbol of russia's offensive in ukraine. from him, a warning to ukraine's western allies. translation: if anyone from the outside intends to interfere in what is happening, then they should know this — if they create threats for us, threats of a strategic nature, our retaliation, counter strike, will be instantaneous. we have all the necessary instruments, ones that no one else can boast of. all the decisions on this have already been taken. across town, another decision announced. state energy giant gazprom had shut off gas supplies to poland and bulgaria, an escalation condemned across europe. the european union has accused russia of using gas as an instrument of blackmail. it said that was unjustified and unacceptable. but russia is unrepentant. in fact, the speaker of parliament here said, "good, let's cut off the gas now to all countries who are hostile to russia." talk

steve rosenberg, bbc news, st petersburg. here, the foreign secretary liz truss has said russian forces must be pushed out of the whole of ukraine, in what amounts to the clearest statement yet of britain's war aims. in a keynote foreign policy speech, she said victory for ukraine was a strategic imperative for the west and it must use its economic strength to deter future russian aggression. 0ur economics editor faisal islam is here. first of all, when you see president putin talking more about using economic weapons, if you like, such as stopping gas supplies, what are the rippling effects now that are being felt in a much wider sphere by russia's actions?— russia's actions? ordinarily, when ou aet russia's actions? ordinarily, when you get entire _ russia's actions? ordinarily, when you get entire nations _ russia's actions? ordinarily, when you get entire nations cut - russia's actions? ordinarily, when you get entire nations cut off - russia's actions? ordinarily, when you get entire nations cut off from the gas they h

steve rosenberg, bbc news, st petersburg. despite president putin's warning to the west, britain's foreign secretary liz truss has said western allies must double down in their support for ukraine. in the clearest indication yet of the uk's aims for the conflict, she said russian forces must be pushed out of the whole of ukraine. we can't be complacent. the fate of ukraine hangs in the balance. but let's be clear. if putin succeeds, there will be untold further misery across europe and terrible consequences across the globe. we would never feel safe again. so we must be prepared for the long haul. we've got to double down on our support for ukraine and we must follow through on the unity that we've shown in the crisis. the us accused moscow of using its natural gas supplies as a weapon. here's white house spokespersonjen psaki. this is the type of step, the type of almost weaponising energy supplies that we had predicted that russia could take in this conflict. that is why we've been in touch with europe, with these countries

petersburg, up to five _ include moscow and st petersburg, up to five and _ include moscow and st petersburg, up to five and half thousand miles from their homes according to kremlin documents that have been seen by the eye the _ documents that have been seen by the eye the kremlin insists it's helping the victims of war. it's a very very strange _ the victims of war. it's a very very strange way— the victims of war. it's a very very strange way when the story of this story, _ strange way when the story of this story, though not optimistically come _ story, though not optimistically come i— story, though not optimistically come i have no optimism that it's going _ come i have no optimism that it's going to — come i have no optimism that it's going to be — come i have no optimism that it's going to be over very quickly, one of the _ going to be over very quickly, one of the stories of this were are told. — of the stories of this were are told. this— of the stories of this were are told, this would be one of the wares chapters _ told, this would be one of the wares cha ters. , _, .

the train from st. petersburg to helsinki takes about 3.5 hours. it's been booked out for days. flights between russia and western europe have been suspended. most of the arrivals here want nothg more tn to observe political and economic developments in russia from a safe distance. >> if things go worse, i will make the decision to find a country where i can stay for more time. reporter: only russian passengers with a valid visa or residency permit can enter the european union. alena, who is a translator, left russia the day after russia began its assault on ukraine. she's staying with friends in helsinki. but her visa expires in three mont, and it'sncertain whether she will be able to remain in finland. she's deeply shocked by what has happened. alena: i am crying and not sleeping since it all started. that's how i feel. i feel -- i am pretty sure that i'm not going back. i am not sure that i will be able to live with this fear. reporter: in russia, criticizing the war can land you in jail. which is why more and more russians are leaving the country. finland has welcomed them w

steve rosenberg, bbc news, st petersburg. the us accused moscow of using its natural gas supplies as a weapon. here's white house spokespersonjen psaki. this is the type of step, the type of almost weaponising energy supplies that we had predicted that russia could take in this conflict. that is why we've been in touch with europe, with these countries, including over the last 2a hours, with leaders in poland and bulgaria. and we have been working, for some time now, for months, with partners around the world to diversify natural gas supply to europe, in anticipation of and to also to address near—term needs and replace volumes that would otherwise have come from russia. gregory daco is the chief economist at ernst & young parthenon and joins us now from new york. thank you very much for being with us. russia has the world's largest natural gas reserves. at the moment it's just turning off the tap to these two countries but is this going to have wider global ripples? yes. have wider global ripples? yes, i think in today's _

the train from st. petersburg to helsinki takes about 3.5 hours. it's been booked out for days. flights between russia and western europe have been suspended. most of the arrivals here want nothg more tn to observe political and economic developments in russia from a safe distance. >> if things go worse, i will make the decision to find a country where i can stay for more time. reporter: only russian passengers with a valid visa or residency permit can enter the european union. alena, who is a translator, left russia the day after russia began its assault on ukraine. she's staying with friends in helsinki. but her visa expires in three mont, and it'sncertain whether she will be able to remain in finland. she's deeply shocked by what has happened. alena: i am crying and not sleeping since it all started. that's how i feel. i feel -- i am pretty sure that i'm not going back. i am not sure that i will be able to live with this fear. reporter: in russia, criticizing the war can land you in jail. which is why more and more russians are leaving the country. finland has welcomed them w

the train from st. petersburg to helsinki takes about 3 and a half hours. it's been booked out for days. flights between russia and western europe have been suspended. most of the arrivals here want nothing more than to observe political and economic developments in russia from a safe distance. and other things grow worse for my room, a decision to find the drawn to where i stay for more time. only russian passengers with a valid visa or residency permit can enter the european union. alina, who is the translator left russia, the day after russia began its assault on ukraine. she's staying with friends in helsinki, but her visa expires in 3 months. and it's uncertain whether she will be able to remain in finland. she is deeply shocked by what has happened. i am crying and not sleeping. seen it since it's all started. it's how i sheila she out now to assure that and then going back i'm not sure if i will be able to leave. oh, but this fear in russia criticizing the war, can land you in jail, which is why more and more russians are leaving the country. finland

in the st petersburg palace, the president... vladimir vladimirovich putin. ..vladimir putin was addressing lawmakers. from them, a sign of loyalty, the letter z, symbol of russia's offensive in ukraine. from him, a warning to ukraine's western allies. translation: if anyone from the outside intends to interfere in what's happening, then they should know this — if they create threats for us, threats of a strategic nature, our retaliation, our counter—strike, will be instantaneous. we have all the necessary instruments, ones that no—one else can boast of. all the decisions on this have already been taken. across town, another decision announced. state energy giant gazprom had shut off gas supplies to poland and bulgaria, an escalation condemned across europe. the european union has accused russia of using gas as an instrument of blackmail. it said that was unjustified and unacceptable. but russia is unrepentant. in fact, the speaker of parliament here said, "good, let's cut off the gas now to all countries who are hostile to

in the st petersburg palace, the president... vladimir vladimirovich putin. ..vladimir putin was addressing lawmakers. from them, a sign of loyalty, the z, symbol of russia's offensive in ukraine. from him, a warning to ukraine's western allies. translation: if anyone from the outside intends to interfere in what is happening, then they should know this — if they create threats for us, threats of a strategic nature, our retaliation, counter strike, will be instantaneous. we have all the necessary instruments, ones that no one else can boast of. all the decisions on this have already been taken. across town, another decision announced. state energy giant gazprom had shut off gas supplies to poland and bulgaria, an escalation condemned across europe. the european union has accused russia of using gas as an instrument of blackmail. it said that was unjustified and unacceptable. but russia is unrepentant. in fact, the speaker of parliament here said, "good, let's cut off the gas now to all countries who are hostile to russia." talk

petersburg contacted me through social media. she's looking for her mom and her and they live in this building. this building is in fact, so i have hold the very alive and doing how well with you leo from st. petersburg wrote to me asking that i help evacuate her mother . irene is sac franco. and irene as a robina, is that you? yes, that's us. are you ready for evacuation? yes. ah no, he's nice going. i don't even know how many blankets we have here. i sleep in a sleeping bag here. spike. we'll get. we'll one we are using our bathroom as a fridge because it's the coldest place in the flags. water supply has become a problem. port irene has kidneys are causing her agony and i'm suffering from dizziness. it's hard jungle of a congenial digital. ah. a man in the city of far ra stove in russia is looking for his mother. he contacted he contacted me some time ago and just now i was able to reach this address. ashley and there, right now i have a map right here. we're only 2 minutes away and hopefully she's still there. and if she's re

my friends participated in an anti war meeting in st. petersburg on saturday. and she got to read if she got 5 days in detention for that. so the girlfriend got the dash for that. my other equations got his hands broken and the police said that you broke it himself. so in general, people that i communicate with people from st. petersburg the are the ga very much against the war. but again, and they're majority, they count doing think and that's kind of ties you have and i want to is, is information about the war seeping in? how do, how do they find out what's happening? i think by now there are actually very few sources of information available in russia independent information. one of them would be due to which is still not blocked, but from what we see, it's a matter of date and the other sources telegram and older independent telegram channels. but it is important to state here that people on the specific age group have availability to those sources. for instance, people who are older, they don't use youtube or telegram or even phone sometimes. so for those

petersburg. ah, of course it's my, it's my conscience. i'm russian. but i prefer not, not to day things and in is the time when everyone needs to install prochoice to make their own choice. and i may.

if i'm under the belly, her square in $1898.00 in st. petersburg. ah, of course it's my, it's my conscience. i'm russian. but i prefer not, not to differing the country which behave in this way, but people life have kind of fear. for example, i think my colleagues and in is the time when everyone needs tool yet still for choice to make their own choice. and i made mine. smith, nova says by the now to the war, she risk along prison turn. the dutch already applauded her. not only from merkel fullness with forces in his them, against the war. that license which is you and answer them. yet nom has launched a new attraction for tories with a head for heights. it's the well as long as glass bottomed bridge surpassing a 526 meters structure and gone down. china. the glass bottomed bridge in the north west saw not probably in the sense of what up to 450 people over time while giving them a spectacular view of the lush jungle far below. ah, la, again, i am fully battle with the headlines on al jazeera. ukraine says russia has intensified it's offensive in th

petersburg. most importantly, he said that all of the objectives of russia's special operation are going to be accomplished. he said that russia was always in favor of ukraine as an independent, neutral country. and that moscow cannot be blamed for the failure of diplomacy to work things out in response to economic sanctions. putin said that russia has the potential to become a world leader in the field of technology. and that all measures possible will be taken to defy attempts to isolate the country. now we also heard from the russian president on a plans by the ukrainians to attack crimea and on boss. let's take a listen. the boom news. as a friend, russia favored the establishment of an independent ukraine. back them, we expected ukraine to become friendly, that we will move forward together, bolstering each other, and the new historical context. suddenly, nobody expected an anti russian nation to spring up on historical russian lands. then ukraine was pushed towards a direct confrontation wi

petersburg. leftovers named me to someone from our side to side for interfere and the ongoing operation, and will post strategic threats unacceptable to russia. they should know that our response will follow at lightning speed and we have all the tools which no one else can now postal. what are teased all a quarter join, sri know to discuss the tide on the russian president being extremely direct with those words was the whole speech is combative us them either unit. well, russian president vladimir putin certainly shed a lot of light on the current state of the conflict in ukraine at this meeting with legislators in st. petersburg. most importantly, he said that all of the objectives of russia special operation are going to be accomplished. he said that russia was always in favor of ukraine as an independent, neutral country. and that moscow cannot be blamed for the failure of diplomacy to work things out. in response to economic sanctions. prudent said that russia has the potential to become a

if i'm under the belly 1st grade class in 1898 in st. petersburg. ah, of course it's my, it's my conscience. i'm awesome. but i prefer not, not to day for the country which behave in this way, but people life have kind of fear. for example, i think my colleagues and in is the time when everyone needs to yet still for choice to make their own choice. and i made mine. smith, nova says by denouncing the war. she risk along prism term. adults already applauded her not only from merkel filaments, with forces in her stand against the war that flies and i'll give you an answer then with again, i'm fully battle with the headlines on.

petersburg is list auto was named it. it's a if someone from outside decides to in to say, and the ongoing operation and will post strategic threats unacceptable to russia. they should know that our response, they'll follow at a lightening speed. we have all the tools which no one else can now boast of. i'd like to stress that all the toss of our military operation in don't bus and ukraine will be successfully tackled for sure. our soldiers have managed to avert a real danger looming over russia. this meeting with legislators and st. petersburg, most importantly, he said that all of the objectives of russia special operation are going to be accomplished. he said that russia was always in favor of ukraine as an independent, neutral country. and that moscow cannot be blamed for the failure of diplomacy to work things out in response to economic sanctions. putin said that russia has the potential to become a world leader in the field of technology. and that all measures possible will be taken to defy attempts to isolate the

she started with i'm under the belly, her square in 18. 98 in st. petersburg. ah, of course it's my, it's my conscience, i'm russian. but i prefer not, not to differing the country rich behave in this way, but people life have kind of fear. for example, i think my colleagues and in is the time when everyone needs to yet still prochoice to make their own choice. and i made mine. smith, nova says by denouncing the war, she risked a long prison term for that audience. applauded her, not only from merkel foreman with forces in his them, against the war steadfast, which is you and answer them. this week, buddhist in south korea are mocking the noses, lantern festival. they're celebrating the upcoming birthday of buddha. on saturday, tens of thousands of people marched with central sol with colorful lanterns, an artist who has helped to bring a new life into the 1000 year tradition tells al jazeera his story. tatum a ton. my name is tanya young. i am a lantern artist, computer walker in either payton. i started my work in 1998. i studied art in college. i always thou

america saved what is now st. petersburg, which is the birthplace of putin. it is ironic in history that america now is considering this critical legislation to help ukrainians avoid further loss of life at the hand of putin's murderous forces. ukraine's battle for its sovereignty is in the forefront of the fight between yoautocrac rule of gun, versus democracy, rule of law. their success is the success of democracy. i urge my colleagues to support passage of the bill and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. meeks: now, madam speaker, it's my honor to yield one minute to the distinguished majority leader of this body. the speaker pro tempore: the majority leader is recognized. mr. meeks: mr. steny hoyer. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman from new york, mr. meeks, the chairman of the committee, for yielding. i thank him for his leadership in bringing this bill to the floor quickly and effectively. i thank mr. wilson, who represents the minority, and also mr. mccaul, who i

monday. benny 1st grade class in 18. 98 in st. petersburg. ah, of course it's my, it's my conscience. i am russian, but i prefer not, not to day things. and in is the time when everyone needs to yet storm prochoice for me, the wrong choice. and i made mine smear nova says by denouncing the war, she risked a long prison term. a dutch bodies applauded her not only from merkel full month with also from his then against the wall through and answer them. ah, a quick reminder of the main stories now and 20 civilians have been evacuated from the as off cell still works complex. in the devastated ukrainians to be as many as 2000 ukraine in troops and up to a 1000 civilians living there. meanwhile, and as of military figures confirmed that several people were vacuum, nation convoy to arrive since 6, but it didn't arrive till 625. a 740 we 100 over 20 civilians who are able to be reclaimed from the rubble. their women east of the country acquainted soldiers. there are fighting village by village to hold off russian forces. but western intelligence sugg

in st. petersburg the internet research agency also owns a bunch of oil and gas and mining companies. the way he has worked in the past is he uses the troll factory to create a fog of war. the mercenary group slithers through that fog of war for victory for the way they get paid some of it comes the russian government allowed us to the oil and mining companies this oligarch also owns. it sort of its own ecosystem. which we could disrupt if we wanted too. mark: good idea. we come back with this organization had an impact on propaganda in the united states hearing with the media and the political party? political party? this is the sound of nature breathing. and this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults w

in st. petersburg the internet research agency also owns a bunch of oil and gas and mining companies. the way he has worked in the past is he uses the troll factory to create a fog of war. the mercenary group slithers through that fog of war for victory for the way they get paid some of it comes the russian government allowed us to the oil and mining companies this oligarch also owns. it sort of its own ecosystem. which we could disrupt if we wanted too. mark: good idea. we come back with this organization had an impact on propaganda in the united states hearing with the media and the political party? we'll be right back. [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is

petersburg montage museum. the works include valuable paintings and sculptures. his reminder of the top business story were falling. global trade fell nearly 3 per cent in march. that's according to the latest monthly trade report by the kill institute for the world economy is the 1st full look at the trade applications of the war in ukraine and subsequent sanctions, imports and exports fell and most major economies. that's it for me and the d. w. business team, you can find out more about these rather stories aligned. check out the adobe dot com slash business, browse on youtube under the dw news channels from seam. beardsley, thanks for watching brighton beach in new york neighborhoods known as little odessa. because of the many immigrants from ukraine, the people from russian values also with a show that there is a common ground understanding and friendship, global 3000 on d. w. doing business with russia. so many international companies. that's no longer an option since the war began. they support the sanctions against 2 teen except losses in the billions. bu

petersburg. hamilton museum. the works include valuable paintings and sculptures. his reminder of the top business story were falling. global trade fell nearly 3 per cent in march. that's according to the latest monthly trade report by the kill institute for the world economy is the 1st full look at the trade implications of the war in ukraine and subsequent sanctions, imports and exports fell and most major economies. that's it for me and the dw business team you can find out more about these rather stories aligned. chelsea dummy dot com slash business for also on youtube, on the dw news channel from seam. beardsley, thanks for watching this music. while the warm we designed by the ukraine string ensemble. so the way they're come through the shortly after going on tour. and now the musicians are playing benefit concerts all over europe until the war and focus on europe next on d. w. and to the conflicts own with sarah kelly, the world has been confronted with horrific images of atrocities against civilian, allegedly committed by russian forces in ukraine. we can f

petersburg amortize museum. the works include valuable paintings and sculptures. his reminder, the top isn't stored, we're following. global trade fell nearly 3 per cent in march. that's according to the latest monthly trade report by the kill institute for the world economy is the 1st full look at the trade implications of the war in ukraine and subsequent sanctions, imports and exports fell and most major economies. that's it for me and the dw business team, you can find out more about these rather stories aligned. check out the adobe dot com slash business for also on youtube under the dw news channel scene. beardsley, thanks for watching. enter the conflict zone with sarah kelly. the world has been confronted with horrific images of atrocities, against civilian, allegedly committed by russian forces in ukraine. we can find the cards and then paul, good genocide, how should western allies respond? my guess i'm conflicts. i mean, is this a waiting foreign minister gabriela lance bag? he joins me on the line with on deal with. 2 her mom is pulling the plug, there