those coming out of iraq. the story had to write was, you know, that this mission had been largely successful and we had detain 90 insurgence a good morning for martine or national in moscow to wherever you may be. and welcome to the hours talk new stories from all around. i'm fearless about the iranian presidents, 1st ever state visit to china is take off on tuesday with a large delegation of senior iranian officials accompanying him during his 3 day trip. it comes as both countries refused to give into strong western pressure and praised her bilateral relations prior to the visit, shedding delegate to jose, our bilateral relations with china are in various fields, including economics, especially energy, financial and monetary affairs. we will sign 20 memorandums of understanding during this visit by the high ranking officials of iran and china. and what is important is that these relations should be followed strategically in a bilateral fashion. the afternoon, as i said, you mean to with your elijah in recent years under the guidance of president, she and president tracy chinese. iran in relations have maintained the momentum of sound growth. they feature strong, political, mutual trust, steady progress and practical cooperation and various filter and sound communication and coordination in international and regional affairs. in defense of the principle of non interference in internal affairs. and the common interest in developing countries are the visit will be the 1st by an iranian leader in 20 years . china's foreign ministry spokeswoman said rice. these trip comes at seas invitation as the countries seek to strengthen economic cooperation amid sanctions pressure from western countries. the leaders met for the 1st time last september at a summit of the shanghai cooperation organization, or ice. they called for expanded ties. delegations from the states are also expected to hold talks on the several bilateral agreements which will increase trade relations are to contributor use of july only has the details. last president to brian bracey is in china. upon an invitation by his chinese counterpart, gigi and ping is therefore a 3 day visit, but 2 sides are also expected to sign co operation documents aimed and deepening. the trade ties between the 2 states where everyone bracey has got a lot on his plate. he has a lot to do on his itinerary, but all of those activities and plas boiled down to one single goal. and that is to expand economic and political ties between to ron and beijing. of course it goes beyond saying that china is it was major and number one, trait partner. it is a major buyer of iran's oil, and now the 2 sides are going to take another step forward to increase and expand their bi lateral ties. it seems that a 2 sides and russia as well are forming a united front, a counter force to the west, and on top of them to the united states, i unilateralism, they are planning to even ditch the daughter and use their own national currencies, inter trade. so it's a very key step. now, abraham races was, it's a china and we have to wait and see what will come out of that visit. but there is one single message and major message to the united states and west that it one and china are going to engage more on different france from military to politics and now economy. the 2 sides traded ah more. that's what 24000000000 dollars and the past tier 5 people were injured by ukrainian shelling in the don yet for public on monday. that's according to local authorities. as civilians there continue to live under constant threat. our sister channel r t. arabic sent this report from the ground mcclintock, of them in the loop, with every new advance by the russian troops. and that in ask republic gives forces, shall cities, civilian areas, and non residential buildings with western weapons. my mouth, he i should though. oh, it moves an upright. think there is no way back. we need to push them back and then negotiate. now i think we can't negotiate. it's the 9th year with been living here without the ukrainian regime. yes. also dental dentist in the state that people in the next, se ukrainian shilling is a systemic policy, aimed to take revenge at people who made their choice and decided to return to their motherland. so this policy stokes people's determination and aspiration of freedom on the plane. as on his ivy summers, we are fighting a war for independence of russia and the russian world. i'm sure we will prevail and have a new victory day in victory parade, norway, but up yuko, civil or hon. behind us that the west is bumping ukraine full of weapons. these weapons are used to kill civilians who were turned by the west to fuel for their war against russia. sheila crawley island as a them and the growing losses of the ukrainian armies, manpower and equipment, may keep lose its mind and use long range western weapons to fire at civilians. while the west is either a false witness or accomplice of the crime shows that wouldn't. while ukraine use, as nato supplied weapons to shall don bass. the alliance, a secretary general says the block needs to ramp up for adoption as he have burns through western stock piles. the war in ukraine is consuming an enormous amount of ammunition and the plead thing allowed stockpiles. the current rate of ukraine, some initial expenditure is many times higher than our current rate of production. this puts our, the fence in this, this under strain. it hasn't changed. nato, it's just us demonstrated the importance all night on the how important it has been the actually since 2014, make too handsome, implemented the biggest reinforcements or collected the funds in the generation. recalls the war didn't start in february last year. it started in 2014 jen salton berg also announced the development of a new satellite network to help exchange data last week. officials in care of admitted they were light directly on u. s. intelligence when picking targets for american supplied artillery systems. human rights attorney, martin bold search will this nato is pursuing its own interest in the conflict. so if you look at clearing, we can see that the wall really started and that time went on. yes. and you guys public to post it that they don't want the interference of the government of them. i don't cool and that they. ready want to deborah law as some kind of come to know similar inside or to create a government which was not wanted to move quickly. and since that time, the inside of nature, of course, different interests. but all wanted the interference of the impact on ukraine by nato, and by their own interests that use such kill interests against russia. and to get ukraine into their own sphere of influence. they wanted to bring that follow ups and already in the q q. there was a safe or provided with weapons by the us and by lead to other nato states. so we can think that from that point on the nato, some i was in that conflict. exaggerated false and misleading. that's how it goes. scientists have summed up the real results of 24 companies, moving toward net 0 emissions. as it turns out, green industry leaders are not quite as green as they make out. the $24.00 companies net 0 pledges amount on average to a reduction commitment of just 36 percent. this demonstrates a huge chasm between what the companies are currently committing to and what is needed to avert the most damaging impacts of climate change. the goal of global net 0 emissions requires deep emission reductions in all economic sectors. net 0 targets that do not reflect deep emission reductions of at least 90 to 90. 5 percent are misleading. the researchers accused the companies of relying on most of the carbon to be removed from the air, either by offsets or by just striking the emissions off from the total swiss face nestle, the food and beverage company, which has a whole page on its website marketing its climate action plan like all these companies do, plans to have net 0 emissions by 2050. at the latest. so as german car maker, volkswagen french grocery retailer, cal fool aims to be carbon neutral by 2040. so little bit earlier. so be sure to make a little note right now in your agenda for 20 or 30 years from now to follow up and make sure that you hold them accountable. if they fall short. by the way, if they don't make it, they might just be your fault. nestle tweeted last month that quote, the path to net 0 needs all of us. oh, in that case, if they don't make the target, maybe they're not to blame. maybe we all are. we already saw what happened when countries failed to meet their emission reduction pledges. nothing happened to the countries. the company cited in this new report disagree with their portrayal. now nestle, for example, says that it will quote, continue reducing our emissions and removing carbon from the atmosphere. that sounds like a good one to try. the next time you're invited out somewhere, but really don't want to go. sorry, can't join you denied. i'm busy removing carbon from the atmosphere. and yeah, who can possibly argue with that? so there's a lot of marketing going on here with questionable benefits and results. and at the same time, oil companies have also been talking up that he to speed up the green energy revolution. there are 2 things that need to happen in this world. number one, when he to accelerate the energy transition, and number 2, the transition needs to be orderly needs to be orderly because if it's not supply and demands, get out of whack, you get what happened last year. prices will skyrocket and people around the world will be dealing with a cost of living crisis. we're doing both accelerating the energy transition and ensuring the transition is an orderly one. but now that europe is actually facing an existential crisis and needs energy in large supply, right? now, big oil is shifting its focus back to fossil fuels, and last year's profits for shareholders didn't come from green energy renewables. they came from oil and gas and money talks. it's also disappointing to a group of $27.00 climate minded investors, representing $1.00 trillion dollars in assets who have now just written a letter to big european banks. pleading for them to please stop financing new oil and gas fields and projects by the end of this year. they must stop directly financing new oil and gas fields. second, banks must urgently turn their attention to the companies that are enabling new oil and gas feels from being discovered and developed. and not only is oil and gas making come back. but the trend in europe, amid the ongoing energy crisis has been reversion to call germany austria, france, the netherlands, italy all have fire, whole plants back up. it's only cool. could be considered green to right. well, australia claimed that it was entirely possible. it had been peddling so called clean cool on the global market and selling it at a higher cost, claiming that it's clean burning would mean lower carbon offset costs for its buyers. turns out the whistleblower came forward last year saying that it was all just a big scam and that the clean aspect of the coal had been falsified and quality control tests. it's just a good thing that all that hot air being spewed by dodgy, green marketing, doesn't have a carbon footprint and a price tag. well, at least it doesn't yet. in the latest spike of violence in the region, a palestinian man was killed and then his railey police officer died in a stabbing attack at a checkpoint near the entrance of a refugee camp. targeted by israeli raids. our teas, middle east correspondent, maria phenomena who's now in jerusalem brings us the details of the incident. earlier on one day, a young israeli board, a police officer, died following a stab an attack at the checkpoint to show fod refugee camp. just 5 kilometers from jerusalem's old c t. it's happened when he got on a bus for security check and apparently one of the passengers pulled out the knife and attacked him. investigation is currently undergoing, but preliminary report spies. rarely police say that as security guard who saw this attack, tried to stop the attack and opened fire, but the bullet ended up killing the officer. he died later from injuries the attack was arrested on the small t. the 13 year old boy, the resident of the sure father refugee camp. shortly after that there's really forces ray that the camp and as a result to the attack, his parents and his brothers were arrested clashes broke out between local residents and these rally police. during this raid, no casualties have been reported. the country's national security minister bennet varies now considering to shut down all entrances and exits to the sharp eyed refugee camp for several days. for security reasons. the recent attack happened just hours after another incident. 20 young jewish man was stab and his back in the old city. oh jerusalem. by a teenager who was later, also high down to fight. as the resident of the refugee camp of chauffeured has been quite turbulent here on the ground lately. and some explained by a very hard line that the country's new government chooses regarding palestinian fairies to watch, palestinians respond violently and angrily. the meals your age have been intensified all throughout your coupon westbank ag, especially in the northern parts of it. according to latest reports, $48.00 palestinians have been killed in these rates since the beginning of this year, including civilians, the demolitions all the palestine in houses that israel sees as illegal have also been in full swing. include in east in jerusalem, the rock adult is from the other side to 10 israeli civilians have been killed into terra ag, including here in easton jerusalem, and had deadly shooting near the synagogue in one of the religious neighborhoods. hand and ramming incident just last week that took the lives of 3 people including 2 children. and also recently there has been had rocket exchange with the gaza strip. so yes, i have to say the temperatures are rising here on the ground recently and fears out that we're going to see even more dramatic escalation as israel is determined to continue its harsh policy. and palestinians will obviously respond. and to some news from around the world now 3 people have been killed and 5 more injured in a math, shooting at the university of michigan campus. after a 3 hour man had the attacker was found dead by police, reportedly from a self inflicted gunshot with smoke from fireworks, and violet flashes with police hundreds of albanian protesters disrupted a parliamentary session and demanded the government's resignation. that the mid recent accusations against officials allegedly involved in corruption. oh, now to some use for moscow, where a huge fire broke out in a car service in the north of the city firefighters rushed to the scene to tackle the flames in tough conditions. with its quoting fuel canisters and tires of blaze, the fire has now been extinguished with 3 people rescued from the scene, while the fate of 2 others remains unknown. over to the finance world now crypto firm packs, those has found itself in hot water over plans by the u. s. securities and exchange commission to sue it over a legit investor protection breach. the commission alleges that the by nance, you sta, usd sable coin, listed by the company is an unregistered security. archie contributor, chris, i'm discuss disable coins weight in the financial system, and the reasons for the potential lawsuit with my colleague, nicky arn. what exactly are crypto stable coins and was the significance in the grand scheme of things? yeah, it's a really great question. nick, they are crypt. the currency is the a back $1.00 to $1.00 on a real stable world assets, currencies like the variable the year or the us dollar, or even assets like gold. and essentially you can take these currencies and you can trade them or you can even send them. so really to the real world use case for the nikki is, let's say i want to actually send you money using crypto currency, but i don't want to be subject to the volatility that i might have. if i send you something like bitcoin, that is quite volatile. it goes up and down, i can send you for example, b u s t, in this case, which we're going to discuss, which is back $1.00 to $1.00 on the dollars. so you're not, we don't have to worry that if i send you for a couple $100.00 when it arrives to you, it will only be $90.00. okay, so you mentioned b, u. s t. what is the, the big high for the big deal about b, u. s. d, and the fact that a party wouldn't be minted any longer. b u. s. d is a stable coin back to us dollars issued by, by nance, which is the largest crypto current exchange in the world. now the fcc seemed to have it out for binds. so what they've said is they went to binding, c custodian, which is the 3rd party that holds the dollars the back b, b, u. s. d and hold these dollars and said to them, look, stop mincing them. you're not allowed to anymore because we suspect that b u. s. b is a security and therefore unregulated and we need to regulate it. but it's a suspicion, it's not a charge, but they still manage to effectively shut it down. and what do you think the u. s. government is so interested in controlling stable coins in the crypto currency market in general? well, i think you have to go back to the inception of crypto currency, nicky. so most famous crypto currency is arguably bitcoin. i think we've got a big, big queen be probably on a screen behind the somewhere. and so say bit could, if you read the initial white paper that was written, which really explains what it's about. but that means it was designed to really distance immediate and to create an alternative way of transacting outside of the centralized control that governments have a, an ssl system. and if we, if we take the, the, the government that really has the most in it to kind of control the financial system, is the government that controls the world's currency, the world's reserve currency, which is us dollars, the us treasury. so i think they now they've cut woken up now and they've realized that as crypto currency performs becomes more adopted. we're seeing that now. i mean, i've been in this is 2015. if i'd have asked you what a bit quinn was in 2015, you'd have looked at me like i was absolutely mad. now, a lot of people know what bit coins are. a lot of people know what u. s. t t, b u. s. these stable coins are so as that happens, it's going to remove that level of power that they have. and that whole hedge of money that they have over controlling the financial system, including sanctions, right? at the end of the day, right now, there's nothing inhibiting me in russia, sending money to my friend in the u. s. using crypto currencies, specifically stable coins. if i want to, they can't stop me, they can't track it and they can't control it. today marks the 20th anniversary of the un security council meeting when the head of the united nations monitoring mission at the time stated that there were no traces of weapons of mass destruction in iraq. however, this didn't stop the u. s, which used the presence of w m. d. 's as a pretext for attacking the middle eastern country back in 2003. here's our special coverage of the one of the deadliest wars in the 21st century. at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm iraq, to free its people. and to defend the world from great. hm . with food and sleep. with since the us led invasion of iraq over 1000000 people have been killed with more than 9000000 iraqis been displaced both internally and abroad. one of the architects of the war is considered to be ben u. s. secretary of state colin powell who claimed that the iraqi leader saddam hussein was developing weapons of mass destruction. top us officials were not the only ones justifying the invasion. western media actively followed the authorities lead, closely observing and supporting the u. s. bombing of baghdad. artes donald quarter explores how the war coverage looks 20 years ago. what we have seen on televisions though, is indeed the 1st phase of a day. the campaign calls shock and awe by the u. s. military, detecting wave cruise missiles followed by the f 117 still farmer, with so called bunker lushin cough. america's crusade to shock in iraq and the world into us dominated democracy had begun. no cost was too high. if it meant accomplishing the goal, shut on the country down would entail both the physical destruction of appropriate infrastructure and the shut down and control of the flow of old vital information and associated commerce. so rapidly as to achieve a level of national shock. i came to the fact that japan, nuclear weapons on hiroshima and nagasaki had on the japanese this term shock and all quickly became a household name, appearing on everything from energy drinks and coffee to video games and condoms. kind of morbid, considering thousands of people were killed in the 1st several weeks of this doctrines application. but back then the mainstream media did everything it could to justify the u. s. invasion. there were no strangers to censorship either in their mission to win over average american hearts and minds for a hunt to find non existent weapons of mass destruction. my story raising questions about the administration's claim, so the link between iraq and al qaeda were being cut, buried or held out of the paper altogether. i grew so sick of this that when the washington post reported that a rock had turned over its nerve gas to terrorists, i refused to try to match the story. one mid level editor in the washington bureau yelled at me for my refusal. he came to my desk carrying a golf club while berating me after i told him that the story and i wasn't going to make any calls on it. later on. the same media outlets even admitted much of what they published was not based on a shred of evidence. we have found a number of instances of coverage that was not as rigorous as it should have been. in some cases, information that was controversial then, and seems questionable now was insufficiently quantified, are allowed to stand on challenged. looking back, we wish we had been more aggressive in re examining the claims. as new evidence emerged, all fe to emerge, we should have warned to reduce we had information that the basis for this will shakia. those are exactly the kind of statements that should be published on the front page. so many lie, so many people sent to fight a brutal war based on those lies. and for those responsible for it, all, the lack of any sort of accountability allowed them to wipe their hands clean and move on with their political careers as if nothing happened. and on the ground, american reporters also worked around the facts, justifying the us led invasion. one war journalist who was in the ranks of the u. s . army at the time, shared her memories with us. so 20052006. i went to iraq, 2072008. by the time i got out, i just realized that it was much different from how it had been painted. multi layered trauma comes from, you know, 1st like the systemic trauma of being trained to kill on command on, on the command of, you know, people that you don't know. you probably don't like you and don't care about you. and, and, you know, being trained to kill people who are much more like you than it, than the people who are telling you to, you know, do that. and then there's the individual traumas of you, seeing your friends be cold and injure, being injured yourself. part of my job was to sort of control the media narrative, health control, the media narrative, those coming out of iraq. ah i went out with a unit though is doing and night read in a village where there were supposedly some high value targets t. my was with, you know, knocked on, knocked, you kicked in a few doors scared people. and, you know, did a lot of a lot of, you know, intimidating of people and entering of buildings. but i did not come back with anyone, but the other teams did. and so the next day night rates are in the morning, i went out to the place where they were detaining people for they had all the detainees, and they had him all lined up. i'm just why unfolded zip tide? just neely on the ground and, and the other is no if people's identities were not given and it was, it just seemed to me like it was just, was a lot of random people to me her when we detain them anyway. so the story had to write was, you know, that this mission had been largely successful and we had detain 90 insurgence. ah, i see, it is a tragedy on every level. and i see it is senseless loss of life. you know, the achievements are all very dark and negative and terrible, nothing having to do with and he was liberation. we destroyed the infrastructure in iraq. we destroyed you basically chased the entire professional class out of iraq. we completely destabilized its political system so that we could control it. so, you know, we essentially privatized iraq. we will continue our special coverage of their off war, and it's tragic legacy throughout the month. you can always visit our website, rti, dot com, to get war of the u. s. invasions grim anniversary. ah ah. oh, a . with me. hello, welcome to wells fargo. once considered, there was miles davis of these railey palestinian conflicts have long been overshadowed by many other hot wars, but it's still continues influencing geo politics in barely perceptible yet fundamental waste is a fair resolution even possible at this point and can be.