Page 2 - Rob Mudge News Today

$41 billion — that’s what aid agencies need to help people facing war, disease and hunger around the world in 2022. It's more than ever before, writes Martin Griffiths.

As tensions grow along the Russian-Ukrainian border, the honeymoon period of the new German government is set to be short-lived. It should use the tools it has together with the EU to push back, says Oliver Rolofs.

The Russia-Ukraine standoff, China's posturing and cybersecurity threats — these are testing times for NATO. US Ambassador to NATO, Julianne Smith, says no other alliance is better-suited to meet those challenges.

Notwithstanding the risks of embarking on a journey fraught with dangers and even death, scores of migrants are choosing to put their destinies in the hands of local smugglers in Iraq to get into the EU via Belarus.

Nearly 8% of Americans who have received their first BioNTech-Pfizer or Moderna shot have not returned for their second dose, according to recent CDC data. Just how effective is a single dose?

Women increasingly setting the tone in Yemens protests Unlike in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya, popular uprisings in Yemen have not brought down the countrys ruler. But with more and more women protestors taking the lead in demonstrations, that might change. Yemeni women are beginning to flex their political muscles Anti-government protestors have nicknamed the grey asphalt space in front of Sanaa University "Change Square." Demonstrators have been camping out there for several months, and among th...

Opinion: Boris Johnsons horrible year For the UK, 2020 has been a year to forget. Through it all, the prime ministers cavalier approach to COVID-19 and Brexit has beggared belief, says DWs Rob Mudge. Boris Johnsons idea of unleashing Britains potential has left many people puzzled What a year its been for Boris Johnson. Last Christmas he was still basking in the afterglow of a comprehensive general election victory that delivered a resounding majority for his Conservatives, made all the sweeter...

Johnson said he would not meet the same fate as his predecessor theresa may who repeatedly failed to get her brakes a deal approved he has now cleared an important hurdle put the divorce is still far from done. now theres a new hurdle of course our brakes at analyst rob mudge is here to talk about this much more didnt you rob morning boris johnson is completely confident that he can he can do this people are wondering if he has the charm those are wondering about and if he has enough of a strong...