but they ve made themselves co belligerent in this conflict here. and you know, if we go back a few days, president put it in saint petersburg in his annual event basically said, you know, b and b, his interlocutors in the west or not people that you can actually trust and believe . and that s the state of affairs, right? now your take on this, go ahead. yeah, well, in 1997 i was big up version sky one of the half dozen most influential voices and post war american foreign policy wrote a book called the grand chess board in which he called for breaking russia off into 3 separate parts under us today and in the us, it would then use that as a springboard to, to penetrate into central asia and ultimately going into china. so, so the u. s. has always had the gold, you know, either it s either on the surface or it s working just below of destroying russia. re eliminating it as a global power, reducing it to a minor, saturate be. and that s what we re seeing now. i mean, russia do
hello, i am sammy s a dan. this is the news out live from dell. how coming up in the next 60 minutes view ends, human rights office says the bullet that killed chile now bar club was 5, buys rady forces. a struggle to survive in afghanistan after a devastating earthquake leaves thousands without homes, food, or drinking water. leaders of commonwealth nations gather in rwanda, but the u. k. it s controversial asylum deal is threatening to overshadow the summit. pressure amounts on british prime minister barak johnson after a pair of bi election losses for his conservative party and his full apollo bank. harold led the way at b, m b, a draft. the orlando magic made the 19 year old, their number one overall ah, ah, let s bring you some news that s just trickling into us. the united nation is urging israel to conduct an investigation into the death of al jazeera journalist, sharing a block the for more on this as have now to bernard smith joined us on the phone from west theresa
the the given the situation in ukraine, the e was like, you have to spend a lot of money over the next decade or so in a bid to try and revive it s economy. can i do that at the same time is looking off to its current member, woos. and now the e. you could also have to contend with the disillusionment of countries in the western vulcans who already spent many years waiting to join the block. if countries that aspire to join the you face delays, they will reorient their policies and then we will have an increase of russian and chinese influence. in the western vulcan s candidate status seemed like a giant leap for ukraine. the next 1 may be insurmountable. at the moment, europe is facing the probably most severe, a euro crisis in its history. the european central bank is in panic. the national central banks, i extremely worried interest rates will have to be willing to arise shopping and the limits of all simply creating wealth without necessarily having having done anything f
enough s enough because the united states just pushed moscow to its own limits and, and, and in so doing push the, the european countries to, to follow suit reluctantly. they, they did an already were stand splits there, but this is, this is something where moscow now is a look at to creation of a new multi polar world order, as i see it along with russia along with china rather. and iran, turkey, and all the other members of the shanghai cooperation organization and the bricks countries. so i see that this is a, an irreversible trend. and nice and i don t think it s a bad thing. i think it s going to get them out from under the, the western and financial system dependency. and also create a, an entirely different economic order that is going to be more constructive than destructive that we ve seen on the part of the united states over the past 20 years . okay, mike of landing in the same question to you a reversible split. and michael, my loops opinion, this is a basically a
crush, sucking rushes, relations with the west. i m joined by my guess, michael maloof in washington. he s a for a pentagon senior security policy analyst in corpus chris. we have michael flannigan, he is president planning and consulting in a former congressman and here in moscow we have maxine swartzkoff. he is the director of the institute of international studies at moscow state institute of international relations. i, gentleman cross our rules and the fact that means you can jump in any time you want and i always appreciate it. right, michael, i m in washington. d. c. let me go 1st. i want to ask all 3 of you the same question. do we have any reversible split with in russia? west relations? go ahead. michael martin? yeah. yeah, period, i think we do. i and i think it is something that the united states brought on itself in the west for that matter. but at the urging and pushing of the united states, typically the by the minute administration and the near, near conservati