how significant is it and what does it do to this relationship between the u. s. and china? that is already really yet at a record low point. i think this is a speech we've been expecting for some time if it's a bit belated, actually, which is the barden administration setting out its position on china and her. so i think that in that sense we, we could, we could see coming. and so what, what, what does it suggest? i think it suggest that or that. now the key question for the u. s. government is the relationship with china, which it sees us arrival. and i think that the problem is the subtext of this speech is how does america hold on to its numero uno position in the world? can't sustain that position, and it, the whole a burden of the argument is, are in various fields. how does america do this? i'm at the tone of it in places is actually i think quite welcome, particularly in the back end of the speech where he is a being can suggest areas where they can cooperate. but really this, the heart of it is about, ah, china's challenge to the position of the united states. i jus

war that would evolve chai, china and taiwan. that's another question i want being such a small island so far away from america. right? julia brief if you could. and how do you think shows his address is going to be received here in, in germany, but also in europe too. we haven't seen much new coming out of his speech. these are a lot of issue that issues that he already had talked about and other occasions also, for example, with an interview with our chief political correspondent this week. but especially looking at ukraine. we've seen the korean foreign minister just a few days ago now in davos, saying that a ukraine doesn't really expect germany to be in the lead in terms of delivering weapons to the country. and all of shots hasn't really promised anything in that sense. in this speech, so probably the ukranian requests and wishes in that sense are not necessarily going to be met with this. each are going to leave it. there are dw gluco corresponding julia. so deli and deed of you correspondence, ben physician in davos. than

and china with unused semiconductors from europe or global markets have generally welcome the decision by the u. s. federal reserve to raise its benchmark interest rate by just half a percentage point in an effort to beat back record price increases. inflation in the u. s. is at a 40 year high, the rate hike is actually the largest single optic by the fed in more than 2 decades. and some investors fear the fed might do more. higher interest rates make borrowing more expensive, cutting into business profits and restraining growth. fed chairman jerome powell said yesterday, the cutting inflation was critical. the economy in the country have been through a lot over the past 2 years and approved resilient. it is essential that we bring inflation down if we are to have a sustained period of strong labor market conditions that benefit all more rate hikes are expected in the months ahead. but can monetary policy actually bring down us inflation that's been pushed up by stimulus policy? as well as energy costs. when we asked economists, chris for thornburg when he expects price to come down. h

it dodged a major hit from supply chain bottlenecks by providing factors in the u. s. and china with unused semiconductors from europe. airbus says its 1st quarter net profits more than tripled compared to the same period last year. the european aircraft maker earned 1200000000 euros despite the impact of sanctions over the war and ukraine. it said it aimed to significantly increase production. i'll tens of thousands of tons of australia and wine grapes are being left to rot. after a chinese boycott of esther alien wine exports to china dropped from nearly $900000000.00 us dollars in 2020 to just $20000000.00. last year it's forcing australia's wine makers to seek out new markets. but for this season it might be too late. it's autumn and the grapes are ripe and ready to be picked. this year has delivered a bumper crop. normally a reason to celebrate. but russell lynch, who grows gripes in the mil juror region of southeast in australia, is facing the stock reality of leaving a 130 tons of his shiraz gripes on the ground. to rot. china's embargo on australian wine means

and china i that of course china is a global player once again that we should and lean bye bye bye because historically speaking, that was consistently the case throughout long periods of world history or register him about just asthma. does not mean that we need to isolate china and will need neither does it give rise to the claim of chinese hegan mini in asia and beyond on can also vanish. premier vaccine, particularly since we're seeing you in a vicious power emerging in asia, africa, and that in america does that. we cannot look away when we see human rights being violated. for example, the case of change, young moving. as i said, we have seen you and ambitious powers emerging and asia, africa, latin america, and that all you seizing the opportunity is that globalization office them in the upon to me, how did you buy bottles from our pricewaterhouse cooling before the start of the event? i make the consultancy firm price waterhouse coopers. hey, the publisher we're gonna watch on the stage of the world in 2050. and it made came well that the 2nd largest, globally economies will then in

s. and china. i'm actually much surprised at the media coded of this year end of i'm not surprised that this i'm home on the way to blame dinah for this . if they can blame diana for an actually according friend demick. if they can blame russia for losing an election, then this is a small 5 of them. so that is what i find duly sickening. this happens in law nation are not accepting us so much good morning and that they're going to blame on china. this is on the bottom of the hybrid, was that they're going on information warfare. so, so no, i was not exactly surprised at the media outage. the other thing was that they read a very quick, lulu, well this as a hit going, there were still no time in labeling because of the heat. good. now we may remember that a digital gun one is the atlanta would be, for example, when it is in women would also look in an extremely reluctant to call that the head guy. why? because the shooter said that he's not noticed, and the police believed him. and that will you sai

s. and china. and they're also obviously coming up to the nato 2 percent goal of, of gdp, military spending. in other words, massively increasing. that'll be that will take time to filter through. but because it will, you know, you can't do this overnight. you can't do this probably in time. indeed for the war in ukraine. let's hope that it's, it's finished. we'll hope before that. but it, in years to come in, crises to come, god forbid germany's military role. i think inevitably will be much, much clearer. and the questions, therefore, for any government will be that much more difficult. and for viewers just search joining us. so we are waiting for germany as all of schultz and french present in my car to come out any moment. now we're told, added to leaders or will hold talks to where the focus expect to be on the war in ukraine and ahead of those talks. and they are supposed to come out and give brief remarks and take questions from the press that is assembled. simon, in terms of the way forward

and the u. s. a doesn't want a new cold war with china, but warned that beijing is a threat to the international order. secretary said on to the blinking says that challenge will test american diplomacy like never before. she returns the reports. this was a speech that secretary of state lincoln had been scheduled to give before the u. s . president trip to asia as a cotton raiser, and it had to be postponed because he contracted cove. it in the interim confusion was sewn by joe biden, when he gave this answer during his tour. are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan if it comes to that? yes. so in part, the secretary of state's task now was to explain whether us policy towards taiwan had shifted. our policy is not changed. we do not support taiwan independence and we expect prostrate differences to be resolved by peaceful means. i'm going can read out the portion of us law of encapsulates washington's position of so called strategic ambiguity to maintain our capacity to resist a

and that includes the use of force to think that speech is really putting the u. s. and china on a collision course, or is it possible that they're going to find a way to work with each other? i think his speech is trying is true. and boy, the 2 countries getting on the coalition, coal. but this speech will be seen in beijing as hypocritical, and be ruling that the fight and administration is taking a coal mentality to deal with a problem. in spite of entity, blank and saying exactly the opposite. have chinese actions in the south china sea reinforced the concerns about whether china is ready to abide by the international order by the 2019 i c j ruling against the chinese position in the area. well, i think the example you cited over the south china sea marine town dispute confirms what i said earlier that the chinese government thinks that we would what it saying is about the south china sea piece reasonable. and the south pole create is the i she is taking side and being unreasonable and therefore they do not accept and it will not accept it. what they do is agains

s. and china coming out with a digital coin. there are a lot of bigger players taking the bigger decision around crypto currencies and how the future perfect currency actually looks like. lay those association of president kelly or loggerheads. he says it wants to sabotage is government work. but even big point in future, i taught to seem skeptical to the plant city and the rollout of the so called volcano bones was delayed this much. i wanted to put all of those questions, the president himself in a trip this january don't just finance, but democracy transparency. there was plenty to talk about. but it wasn't to be of course, as an absence in these programs and president because that's not through one to trying. i reached out to multiple members of his come to ask for an interview with him or any other member of his administration. but i was told that nobody could do it to study. this is not a part of president kelly's government doesn't speak for it. he's a strong i like and has a state posters, head of the national commission

after the u. s. and china. india's oil imports from russia has seen a more than 3 full to jump compared with the same period last year, just by pressure from western powers to cut trade relations with moscow. near delia has been buying crude oil from russia at a considerable discount. having struck a series of good deals with russian suppliers since the start of the great war, we heard from indian political commentator gould has shake, who explains why energy trade between russia and india is beneficial for both countries. if we are getting energy i could use to cost definitely help any country with checking inflation, who provide competitively to but a few who know many of the india is buying from russia only because that shares providing cheaper oil today. india, india, and shield long standing relationship, whether it is because relationship or concern, relationship culture, people right go. but, and i said if you only knew or but the looking at the boss to st. b and b i and or should so much in a

s. wild portraying china as a rule breaker as a threat to regional and global world order. the u. s. itself doesn't necessarily follow all international laws and what the u. s. really wants is not the china to abide by international norms, ought to follow us norms and to follow a us lead order. now, beijing has also mentioned the importance of taiwan, saying that this is really the cornerstone of the china us relationship. and he said that while washington says on paper, it does abide by the one china policy. he again accused washington of double speak saying its words and actions simply demonstrates otherwise to africa. now, in fighting in the democratic republic of congo has force almost 40000 people from their homes in 4 days. government forces are battling rebels from the m 23 group. many congolese are seeking refugee, neighboring uganda. a government official there says resources are stretched to a breaking point. kenya was you to host talks between rebel leaders and the d. r. c . present. those meetings have been delayed. malcolm lab has more from nairobi. but in the last fe

so not just to dominating polls, for example, the u. s. and china, but actually new players coming into the picture. for example, india, indonesia, south africa and countries that are increasingly becoming relevant in terms of economic power, but also of influence in the world. and he said that globalization going forward should have a touch of solidarity. it should be inclusive and should look at and also future generations also in terms of looking at a fighting climate change. and that the message was ultimately that the concept of globalization and building barriers and going into a more isolation is stance is not the way forward. the way forward is still globalization, but with more solidarity and more cooperation. julia, thank you very much. or political correspondent, julia saw deli, and with us there at the devil's forum is been position. thank you both very much for your analysis. and if you're just joining us here on d w, you've been watching special coverage of all our culture speech to the world economic forum and davos switzerl

and also to china that the u. s. considers this region as important and that it's committed to this region and it wants the region to remain free and open. these are points. we've heard the biden administration make from time to time and he's 3rd started, his visit in south korea. and what does he hoping specifically to achieve their well dean utilization is going to be, i think, on the agenda as well. especially given that we've got reports that north korea could be planning a 7th nuclear test. so that's going to be something that he wants to discuss, or he'll be discussing with south korean precedent. but it's significant that his 1st visit will be to a samsung chip making plant. and you know, we've seen a global shortage of computer chips and these computed ships are needed in almost very many things in this digital age. and the shortage in ships supply has hampered availability of electronic appliances and vehicles. and that in turn has contributed to inflation. so what the u. s. president wants to do in hopes

s. and analysts say that visit really was part of efforts by the u. s. to prevent china's dominance in the endo pacific region. and these meetings taken together, send a signal that the biden administration considers the inter pacific region as a top priority. and that it sees china as a strategic challenge. so i think the, the message here to its friends and allies in the region is that the u. s. is back . it's committed to the region. and its message to china is that it wants the indo pacific to remain free and open or at florence when he thinks indeed of 0 as far as lou either live in. so heavy rain flooding a landslides or affecting the lives of 700000 people in northeast of india in a, sam stays at least 10 have died in the latest town pools. and farmers say that most of the crops are gone. more rain is forecast and is expected to slow rescue efforts, missouri probably the towel is in some what you're seeing are essentially fears and many homes that have been completely inundated with water because of heavy rains and flooding that have lashed the st

also on the program, china says the u. s. is playing with fire. joe biden makes unscripted remarks on taiwan. president says he is forced to defend the island against any attack by, by jing plus allegations of human rights abuses are the shadow high level united nations delegation to china. william muslin leaders fear by jingle, turn the visit to their home region. into what propaganda show ah i'm anthony. how'd welcome. he cries 1st, war crimes trial since the start of the invasion has ended with a russian soldier being jailed for life. the 21 year old admitted killing and unarmed civilian at the start of the war. the trial has great symbolic significance . ukrainian, prosecutors are investigating as many as 13000 other alleged russian war crimes. i say there will be many more such trials, but in another significant development, this 1st cases raised concerns that russia could stayed show trials of captured ukrainian fathers. in a court room in cave punishment for a crime committed during war. a russian tank commander convicted of killing a 62 ol

and the u. s. has admitted the military exercise does show a strong level of cooperation between russia and china. we think it shows that china continues to be willing to closely align themselves with russia, including through military cooperation. china is not walking away from russia. instead, the exercise shows that china is ready to help russia defend its east while russia fights and it's west of mon, this we're joined, alive now by retired us air force, lieutenant colonel tarrant, chris kolscott, and welcome to our t international. no, she had in the u. s has admitted the relations between russia and china, all strong while your thoughts on the current military and diplomatic ties between those 2 countries. well, one thing we have to remember is they've been in development for some time. i think it's early as 2003 they began to work together and not just economic cooperation. reproach meant, but also some military, some early military cooperation. so 2003 to now it's over 20 years and we would

s. it hears to the one china policy, the u. s. it hears to the standards that have guided us policy towards the people's republic and towards taiwan. the u. s. does not favor a independence of taiwan. it again was attempting, i think, to lower the temperature by the says, a lot of things. this is one thing that we've seen. i don't know whether these are gaps or, you know, he really wants to express your what exactly they mean, but they are, it's not a good way to conduct foreign policy. i know i've been reading the article that you've been writing recently about the russian invasion of ukraine. and you know, you've suggested a path to peace that that could include a guarantee from nato, of, of no expansion these of the ukraine does that translate into u. s. policy on taiwan. these of the china in any way. well, okay, we could have avoided this war altogether in my view because pollutant has been saying for years, we need to discuss the security arrangements. nato is moving into the black sea region surrounding us, not only romania

s. it hears to the one china policy, the u. s. it hears to the standards that have guided us policy towards the people's republic and towards taiwan. the u. s. does not favor a independence of taiwan. it again was attempting, i think, to lower the temperature by the says, a lot of things. this is one thing that we've seen. i don't know whether these are gaps or, you know, he really wants to express your what exactly they mean, but they are, it's not a good way to conduct foreign policy. i know i've been reading the article that you've been writing recently about the russian invasion of ukraine. you've suggested a path to peace that that could include a guarantee from nato, of, of no expansion these of the ukraine. does that translate into u. s. policy on taiwan these of the china in any way. well ok, we could have avoided this war altogether in my view because pollutant has been saying for years, we need to discuss the security arrangements. nato is moving into the black sea region surrounding us. not only romania or gary a turkey

c, u. s. has long pursued a policy of strategic ambiguity, $21.00, not promising outright whether it would come to the islands defense if it were attacked by china. president biden said in tokyo, that china was already flirting with danger, by conducting military exercises so close to taiwan. freak weather events such as heat waves and plotting are happening more and more often worse. most scientists blame climate change, but experts also admit forecasting technologies sometimes fails to predict natural disasters. now the european space agency is showing off new satellites which could help to make weather forecasts more accurate. this isn't tornado ali, but a small town in western germany. 43 people were injured when a freak weather event last week took everyone by surprise. where the satellites provide detailed data, but sudden localized events, a hard to predict lifeless ego order, long term, or even 24 hour forecasts are quite possible through zillow, but for very local events like thunders

the u. s. and e. you created the counsel at the advent of the, by the administration, seeing it, seeing it as a kind of vehicle for closer cooperation after especially devise a period under u. s. president trump, of the war. and ukraine has made it even more important or correspond in paris when you found a car caught up with you competition kamisha margaret for stocker at the summit was what she said. commissioner marcia, thank you for joining us. the eel us tweed and technology council is meeting for the 2nd time. it comes almost 3 months off to the russian invasion of ukraine. how has the war changed the councils? by oddities, the war has changed europe, but it is also changed the world. ah, now we have the food food i a crisis i, in many countries, people see food in very short supply. so every one is also realizing that these are global matters. so the trade in technology council, of course, focuses on supply change on a how information is being used, weaponized around the planet. what can we do

this is what by and had to say when asked by reporters, what the u. s. would do in case of an attack by china. are you willing to get involved militarily to defend taiwan? if it comes to that? yes, you are. that's a commitment. we made a 2nd, then we may, we are not look, here's the situation. we agree with the one china pulse we signed on. all the attendance agreements made from there, but the idea that it can be taken by force is taken by force is just not is just not appropriate or dislocate the entire region and be another action similar to what happened in your crane. earlier we spoke to tokyo based journalist sonya blush. here's her take on biden's statement. well, it's real enough for the us and japan to make such strong statements. as was mentioned in the report earlier, biden said he would defend taiwan, which is very strong. at the same time he reads it reiterates is that, you know, they would prefer a piece, a peaceful resolution stability in the region and all that. but it keeps saying that they would defend taiwan and not only supply arms as

and like china. so it is india paying for the excesses of the developed world. do you think is paying for the excesses? so in terms of historical responsibility, a dues have on doing their fair share and there's a long list. they may be promises that got and of course, that they are the colonizing their own economies. and of course, i think now the water ukraine has also really actually exposed the sort of fossil fuel dependency of the western world. and we're seeing how those shifts are happening. and at the same time, we're looking at a country in there has an incredibly ambitious pledge on paper, but it doesn't really necessarily add up because at the same time, the last 9 years have seen an extensive environmental deregulation. more and more on minds have been put on the auction block. we're also not necessarily seeing the rationale for the sort of shortage that is being seen in, you know, where at the same time we have a record amount to production. but at the same time, there is seems to be a project problems with justify more import. so it seems to be fee

the largest trading partners with china, austin, european union, u. s. a. japan and south korea respectively. so 3 of the top 5 about will be affected by dis indo pacific economic partnership. if they were to take sides separate into well into to can. and i globalism and again, economic efficiency versus top diplomats has said russia will decide how to deal with the west quotes if and when it comes to its senses. gay lover of claim, the actions of the west to only leading to increased economic cooperation between moscow and beijing uses just hug those up now that the west is taking the position of a dictator. i economic times where china will grow even faster, in addition to direct income to the treasury. this will give us the opportunity to implement plans for the development of the far east and east inside the area. the majority of projects with china are concentrated, that this is an opportunity for us to realize our potential in the field of high technology, including nuclear technology, but also in a number of other areas. however, the west will eve

this is al jazeera life and i'm also coming up china warner, the u. s. president not to under estimate, it's resolve on taiwan after he signals defending the island from any invasion. a samba time from north korea's leda would explain why the funeral service for cynthia figure meant so much to him. plus thousands gone a more on the way the doctor. exodus the sleeping nigeria has hospitals desperately on the soft ukraine's president wants billions more in financial help from the international community, followed him as lensky made the appeal before the wells richest and most powerful individuals and organizations of the world economic forum and boss, he says, ukraine needs at least $5000000000.00 a month to rebuild after russia's invasion or diplomatic. it's a james base is in devil. he's with us now. if president lensky is looking for money, james, this would be the right place. right? yes, absolutely. it is an important gathering and he was addressing as he's done many times in nearly 3 months by video link. he is not leaving his capital, he's not le

and that's what the u. s. actually did. it was a lost opportunity for china because china just kept on selling us back seeds rather than really competing with the philippines for that response and his why. the 30th stop with his anti u. s. rhetoric. and has actually started invoking the arbitrary ruling against china in this last 2 years of all throughout this discussion that we've been sorta touching on. this is very delicate choice that manila has to make between a washington in beijing and marcus junior, already described a money, was relationship with washington as food, very important. but at the same time, he also said what you said that he's country will have to walk a very, very fine line between china and the united states. and in, in your view, what would represent this optimal balance as far as the philippines are concerned. and i think it's, it's what every southeast asian country tries to do. and, and that is a rely on the united states for security and defense. well, at the same time, relying on china for econ

s. economic and military might to, to counter china's emissions. many of the initiatives of wisconsin were initially directed to china, but if you look at the joint statement that was released today in paris, there's hardly any mention of china. so the, so that there's a real disconnect there and i think one of the other problems with you has a completely different approach. officials in the you are always keen to stress that this council is all about working together and is not directed at any one country. but i think the fact remains that many of the things discussed today. you know, whether it's supply chain, semiconductors, even europe, green transition. china does tend to play outside role in these areas. you know, just to give you one example. china is a dominant player in key parts of the value chain. when it comes to renew boots, you know whether that's solar, whether that's wind or even electric batteries. ok, so you're falling car in paris for us. thanks for keeping an eye on that summit for us. moving on mcdonalds says it's pulling out o

s. and the u. k. the agreement calls for the provision of advancement, equipment and technology, including nuclear submarines and response. china has warned australia against moves that could exacerbate tensions in the region for the incoming pm. albany has doubled down. in his assertion, we all know that china has changed. china has changed, it's pushed. yeah, it's more aggressive, it's more active in the region, and we need to understand that and respond to the more less, less cross live. now to victor guerara, vice president of the center for china and globalization. welcome to r t international victor. thank you. now australia's newly elected prime minister antony albany. he says that he's continues to strengthen his military because of a potential threats from china. what's your take on that? first of all, i think a no prime minister in australia can be worse than the former prime minister morrison, because he is truly very anti china. his anti piece is anti girls, is really tearing down china au

to the contrary, were determined to avoid both the u. s. as china poses a challenge to the international order, accusing it of becoming more aggressive and repressive. and several countries in southern africa says time to lift a ban on the ivory trade. they look at how they plan to use the money. ah let's go with your weather report for the middle east in africa. hi, for one, thanks for joining in. so we're still seeing sand and dust through the arabian peninsula. let's go in for a closer look around the gulf states, especially when you consider, for example, in though how those winds will become natur. about 45 kilometers per hour. those are gus. it's not going to be like that at all times of the day. but at its strongest points, 45 kilometers per hour, temperatures have been knocked back through the stands. we had a cold front sweep across, seen some showers. their temperatures are also holding out once again in pakistan. so we pain on the colors here, dark of the red, the higher the temperature here is the forecast on saturday. no object

and keep in mind something the u. s. in russia can grow their own food. we can create our own a, you know, we provide our own energy and the you can do neither of those things. china is quote, strongly dissatisfied with the remarks made by us secretary of state, anthony lincoln, who accused beijing of undermining global order. while saying america is not looking for a conflict or a new cold war that says the u. s. official finally laid out the country's long term strategy towards china. we will remain focused on the most serious, long term challenge to the national order. and that's posed by the people's republic of china side is the only country with both the intent to reshape the international water. and increasingly, the economic, diplomatic, military and technological power to do it. because what we're seeing that opinion job this lengthy and carefully crafted speech by secretary antony blinking is essentially spreading. does information hyping up the china threat theory? meddling in china's internal affairs, and smearing china's domestic and foreign

and he was the u. s. not to stand against china as 1400000000 people. he said they would be some actions taken. although he did not specify what these would be, he also urged the us to walk back or still any support or encouragement of any movements towards ty, one's independence and to abide by ton is by the one china principal. and since then, washington has released a statement walking us back somewhat, saying that it does. there has been no change in the way that the u. s. views this one china principal, but beijing is nervous. it's watching by biden's trip to asia very closely. it's certainly not happy with washington strengthening ties with its closest neighbors, and bating has said that that any attempts to contain china would be due to fail. oh, this is katrina you are reporting live there from beijing. let's bring in a road kelly. he's professor of political science and diplomacy. a pusan national university, georgia style live from abuse aren't good to have you with us again. robert, what do you make of a president by this remarks? the white h

s. compete with china and also coming up here. how and organic pharma is taking on one of germany's car giants in court stated business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. now as inflation hits american wallets, whispers of a bad market to getting louder on bull street friday, failed to make up for days of steep declines on us markets. the highest inflation in decades means investors are bracing themselves for interest rates. height from the federal reserve, a bad market is looking all but confirmed to the s and p $500.00 nearing 20 percent below it's record highs at the start of the year. less cost to our correspondence at the new york stock exchange. teddy austrian discuss this bit further. teddy, just tell us why this week in particular has been said or a tough one. novel st. well, we actually saw shrivel of good news today as the s and p narrowly avoided a bare market that the decline of 20 percent from a recent hive in january. but yes, it has been a grueling week. we've seen the 7 straight week of losses for the s a

ah, china warns the u. s. president not to under estimate its resolve on taiwan after he signals defending the island from any invasion. ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up, we gain red access to a ukrainian town that's on the near constant artillery fire. as russia intensifies it's eastern effects, iran says that it will avenge the assassination of a city, a revolutionary gobs officer who was shot dead outside his home in 10 wrong. plus thousands gone and more on the way the doctor exodus the sleeping nigerian hospitals, desperately understaffed. ah, china has warned the u. s. president not to underestimate beijing's resolve on taiwan earlier, joe biden said that he'd intervene militarily to defend the island from any invasion. he made the remarks in tokyo, on the 2nd leg of an asia trip. it saved up shoring up relations with allies encountering china's regional influence. the white house later clarified the u. s. policy on taiwan hasn't changed. beijing regar

the u. s. president blaine's quote. putin's war of choice for washington's economic woes, although the crippling sanctions paste on moscow has certainly built a blow back. and you can watch how they affect the cost of living and more. and also the documentary sanctions boomerang effect throughout the day here in our t. and of course it's also available to view on our website the who is the aggressor today, i'm authorizing additional strong sanctions. today, russia, as a country with the most sanctions imposed against it, a number that's constantly growing. i think the problem was the question, you just click on you said most your mind the ship preventing all imports of russian oil and gas in energy. cy, suffering the highest grades are happening in another country. we're going to reset their shirts at the same little, you know, we're already given a job by imposing these sanctions on russia has destroyed the american economy. so there's your boomerang. if the chair of the nato military committe

the e u is negotiating for that too. and the u. s. as pulling out as western democracies withdrawal as bullies. what does that mean for russia? come to just solid soil to china. guns in a key in hushed who 2 sons is crushes entire energy infrastructure was built around 5 decades ago in the soviet era for its main markets in europe. depending on the steve isn't vision and agi marked, and so the entire network as an the pipelines the are mostly directed. western as in egg units is still at their pipelines, tendency to novice no escalate. of course, their pipelines, the transport, oil and gas to asian markets like the eastern siberia, pacific ocean pipeline, east, siberia, pacific ocean pipeline, warned it as well. demons and fast us di, comments. but the capacity of the eastern infrastructure is enough to replace what will be lost in exports to europe dropped off entirely in the exporter, in, in, not a whole part from the vacation. transporting oil by ship is also problematic because shipbuilders and insurance companies done from tallie