and the american people should be sick of it.ecause the american people can see with their own eyes that there are real challenges at the border. and we should be working together to solve those challenges. not play political games. reporter: [indiscernible] mr. jeffries: we haven't had that discussion yet. reporter: [indiscernible] -- it appears the role of the house minority has changed. [indiscernible] -- what changes have you made or have been made in your job -- [indiscernible] -- mr. jeffries: it's been clear to us from the very beginning of this congress that if we're going to deliver real results for the american people, it's going to require democrats being willing to continue to exercise common sense and find bipartisan common ground. in order to solve problems and deliver real results. that was the case with respect to avoiding a catastrophic default on our nation's debt for the first time in american history, that would have crashed our economy and hurt the american people. that has been the case on three different oc

or a colombian american or panamanian american.nd then you learn when you come here as an immigrant that you are part of this body of latinos and you are called a latino and hispanic and it's for the first time that anybody realizes they are part of this larger group. and the groups of course that come are very different and they inhabit different parts of the country. the cubans of course are in the south, mainly in florida. very much a presence in miami. and the puerto ricans as well are in florida. but the puerto ricans are in new york and new jersey and all the way up to maine and new hampshire. the dominicans as well. the northeast is populated really with dominicans and puerto ricans and smattering's of everybody else because now the population is moving around depending on where the work is. so you have the midwest, finally in chicago there is a very big body of mexican americans who have come up to work in different industries. of course the mexicans who are 37 million of the 64 million, there is a great preponderance of me

, or a colombian american or a panamanian american. and then you learn when you come here as an immigrant that you are part of this body of latinos and you're called a latino, you're called the hispanic. it's for the first time that anybody realizes that they are part of this, this larger group and the groups, of course, that come are very, very different. and they inhabit different parts of the country. the cubans, of course, are in the southeast and mainly in florida, very much a presence in miami and the puerto ricans as well are in florida. but the puerto ricans are in new york and new jersey and all the way up to to maine and new hampshire and the dominican. the dominicans as well. you know, the the northeast is populated really with dominicans and puerto ricans and smatterings of everybody else, because now the population is moving around depending on where the work is. so you have the midwest finally in chicago, there's a very big body of of mexican-americans who have come up to work in the different industries. and, of course,

if we don't send american l.n.g. to our friend and alleys in that part of the worrell, they -- allies in that part of the world they have to go to moscow to get it. turn to energy sources that aren't as clean, european friends and allies will turn to these source that is are not at clean. to make up for those losses. that's why this week the house is moving on legislation to depoliticize the l.n.g. permitting process. house republicans are going to do our job. we are listening to our energy producers who are standing for energy indpepbdz which is good for every -- indpepbsdz which is good for every -- independence which is good for every single american. the border. talking about the american people not being listened to. they are crying out to president biden to cover the border. we know the stories of children being poisoned by fentanyl. and cities being overwhelmed by ph*eu grant surges. we know house republicans have shown that we are listening to and holding the administration accountable for this catastrophe. w

the americans killed n. yeah, many young sailors who were enforcing the blockade where whereas they are many armed forces in the blockade, they had killed no one. they had ordered ships not to travel to the is randy ports, those that didn't listen. they were attacked and damaged, but no one was killed. so the americans killed. they murdered 10 young man. and now again, in the missile strikes that they carried out across the oven, they killed more people. and this is especially significant in the sense that the americans for 7 years were helping the saudis carry out genocide in yemen. the americans in force as starvation siege in the red sea for 7 years. we all remember what happened, the british, how the saudis keep their planes ready and prepared to bomb? yeah, many positions, day and night. so the americans and those rallies were effectively in helping the saudis carry out genocide for 7 years. and now that the army and the government, as on the health these they want to block or prevent is rarely use from

hostages are an american government. a military force can't get those hostages out? another ignominious episode and again, we have no gas. and inflation again and i can remember in 1979, i was living the east coast and i needed fuel oil. and the question was, i get any fuel oil is my tank was reading about e and would we just freeze to no at big ford general chrysler deficits chrysler becomes bankrupt in 1980 job losses follow it's the end of a world in some ways, particularly in the industrial northeast. now, of course, truckers reacted to this like they had in 1973. indeed, the independent truckers had now grown in numbers because of the industrial trends that i was talking about before. and what we have is a strike by independence in 1979, 75,000 independents, the teamsters, the largest union of truckers, does not join them in the strike nonetheless, it produces a very significant conflict that that fact the teamsters the union doesn't them the the image of the outlaw trucker that we had seen in these films we've been

oakland had a whole bunch of american made american design clothing. it's not. but if you if you only want to have a few really well-made things that's it's you know you can find great stuff so this is taylor j that i'm wearing right now do you do you shop differently now? oh, good to know. i didn't know about taylor. i look them up. i have always obsessed with this. it comes from my parents. my dad always bought american. he made a really, really big deal about buying american and also buying union. and so that i just internalized and so forever in a day i have always tried buy american when i can and i can name a whole bunch of companies that i rely on. there's a lot of bait and switch. you know, when you look up american made companies on the internet there there who list bunch you know tons of companies and unfortunately requires a tremendous amount of research just to confirm that your stuff will actually be made. the u.s., there are lots of companies that that trumpet designed in america in fact. yeah, a of clothes are designed in america but they're not m

this truly leveled american values, the american image around the world, and, in fact, american securitytant thing. exactly then. in 2015, i said the united states and the world needed change. and it was then that i became an adviser to candidates who were supporters of patriotism, ending the endless wars of protecting american sovereignty. no longer be the police of the world, who the biden administration is trying to be today. we came out of a four-year peace with trump, where we didn't have foreign wars, we had stability, we had peace between russia. the united states, belarus and the united states at least tried to establish normal bilateral relations. recently , donald trump said that if he wins the 2024 elections , he will be able to resolve the ukrainian conflict for about 100 pounds. he said that i know putin, i know zelensky, and we can put an end to this in 24 hours. how do you think, this is true because there is a feeling that this is nothing more than populism to attract supporters. donald trump said i will look at countries from a bilateral perspective. this applies to both

we are here to serve the american people. that is the job. serve the american people.e have to make that clear. if we do, we win. just look at 2020, remember? we were not supposed to do well. we won. 2022, the red wave was coming, and guess what? it crashed up on the rocks. in 2020 every close race we won. when voters have a choice between what we stand for and trump and the maga republican stand for, we win. [applause] which makes trump and his maga friends losers. when we win we have to do with the old-fashioned politics way, we have to get out the vote and aggressive grassroots operations to get people registered. we cannot take anything for granted. in 2020 i rent because i thought everything in this country we stood for, everything we believe in, everything that makes america america was at risk, and i spoke to that end i think people thought i was being hyperbolic at the time. what do you mean our democracy is at risk? i made a speech in independence hall. what do you mean we are in a battle for the soul of america? people do not say that anymore. they know the s

americans.scheme, hunter biden and laptop and laws not applied to joe biden. forgotten american looking at donald trump, indictments one, two, three, four. if it can happen to donald trump it can happen to me. after the mug shot in georgia. it wasn't donald trump. there were black voters saying it resonated with black voters. he is doing well with the black community and hopes it will continue. people that want to get outraged, they don't like donald trump. they are going to get outraged it doesn't matter, you know that, sean. >> >> hannity: congressman, how are the school systems in a lot of school systems and cities in america? how is the issue in law and order in this country. who has been hurt the most by joe biden's policies, by trump, didn't he shatter every record, hispanic americans, asian americans, women in the work place, african-american youth unemployment. didn't that happen? or is my memory like joes? >> memory great, sean. schools inner city failing a long time. democrats control.

we're seeing that young americans, young, academic americans, african americans, hispanic americans are coming on say, hey grandpa, went on for this, you know? yeah, i mean, you're not doing anything for us. and i think that start that could actually have an effect on bite. and when it comes to the general, well, it does mean look from an african american perspective. you look at what is taking place within israel. for example, you identify with balancing and calls limits. this country went through a suspicious, complicated history. so we see that a tech issue of african americans and in america were occupied. yes. yes. the military, they weren't occupied by girlfriend, one of the west, like the palestinians are executive israel and they start on october 7th. no, it did that sorta and october 7th. people could see it. they identify with an ac will bind by with this one. i'm going to that i think the size of the box one is issue. i mean, the relative isn't us position on israel has always been in this kind of ally, but the only ella, imminent respect, do you think? and here's one do you

the american media, the american press , american tv channels, how do they cover this topic, oleksia, but again, most of the reports we are talking about, most of these publications are based on conversations with the sources of these publications in ukraine, on a review of opinions, expressed by observers, and it seems that american journalists oleksiy are also waiting for the publication of the decision, whatever it may be , of the ukrainian political leadership, regarding who will be the commander-in-chief. of the armed forces of ukraine, will valery zaluzhnyi stay them, will the ukrainian leadership still go to personnel changes, to personnel decisions in this direction as well? ostap, thank you very much, the voice of america journalist, ostap yarysh, was in direct contact with us. the baltic countries are one of the leaders in aid to ukraine in relation to their gdp. latvia led the so-called coalition of drones and radios. electronic warfare to cover ukraine's needs for unmanned and electronic warfare and technologies that will protect critical infrastructure. latvian delegation

we're seeing that young americans, young, academic americans, african americans, hispanic americans are coming on say, hey grandpa, went on for this. you know, i mean, you're not doing anything for us and i think that start that could actually have an effect on bite. and when it comes to the general, well, it does mean from an african american perspective. you look at what is taking place with in israel, for example, you identify with follow thing and calls limits this country with through a vicious, complicated history. so we see that a take issue with african americans and in america were occupied. yes. the military, they weren't occupied by girlfriend, one of the west, like the palestinians. our executives were unable to start on october 7th. no, it did not sought october 7. people could see it the identify with a may see what by new 5 of this one. i can go, you see that? i think you see the button is on a box on this issue. i mean the be a little bit, isn't us position on israel has always been this kind of ally, but the only limited respect for you think. and here's one to you when

african-american decent and others of african-american descent isn't with that, again, i will mention in your program on the bark the negro anthem for those who like me who mumble on the third and second verse we live acknowledge the reality and the board members to come forward to talk about the dedication of this program and then she'll be followed by the invocation so ginger if you would please (clapping.) good afternoon. the society board resolved to honor our long time friend and member ms. hilda robinson by dedicating the for us black history month to her and included a small imagine one of our iconic painting grieving her family was gracious to let us use it image and be assured the size of that image that short message in two no way takes away from our respect and honor of our friend and sister hilda robinson. human resources daughter romania thanks mayor london breed and representatives of the city and county of san francisco to the society board, and members of the african-american historical and culture society in those words. thanks for our recognition and warm embrace of

bidenomics is pricing americans out of the american dream. bidenomics continues to fail the american people as it creates one of the most unaffordable housing markets in recent memory, putting home ownership out of reach for millions of hardworking americans. average monthly home payments have increased 90% since joe biden entered the white house. that's why this legislative body is working to block his policies that drive up our national debt and push costly and burdensome regulations that increase costs for consumers. just look at biden's war on american energy producers. his administration is doing everything it can to block domestic oil and gas paperwork reduction. ban gas stoves and cars. and hinder the export of american energy to our allies. it's clear that president biden and my colleagues across the aisle would rather push their woke green new deal policies than do what's right for the american people. hardworking americans are still struggling to pay their bills, to balance their family budgets while president and democrats in washi

for god sake, it is shameful, dangerous, un-american. amy: the u.n. warned of escalating tensions in senegal as the government intensifies its crackdown on protesters who've taken to the streets since last week denouncing president macky sall's postponement of february's election. sall's government has again cut off mobile internet access and banned a large mobilization that had been planned for tuesday. this comes as amnesty international reported senegalese security forces recently killed at least three protesters, including a 16-year-old teenager, in the capital dakar. ethiopia's army killed at least 45 people last month as they carried out door-to-door home raids in what's been described as one of the worst recent acts of violence in the region of amhara. that's according to ethiopian human rights advocates, who said governments forces accused the civilians of supporting the armed group fano. a pregnant woman was among those shot according to witnesses. the extrajudicial killings in the town of merawi come after months of fighting between fano and

victim, the american dream defense, deeper into an american catastrophe. the deal, i just don't think i wouldn't better choose to have surgery on the plastic surgery going under the knife for beauty on as a mom of a new i want to get a nose job. some other i think his face is fine. there's plenty of potential for conflict when generations class us and them. in 30 minutes, d, w. they are abducted with promises, vacation, ukrainian, children, but they find no safety in russia. the rest of vacation, the children are forced to live with new families and are only under moscow's watchful lines, stolen by russia. close out in 90 minutes on d. w. the grass fashion as an environmental nightmare. a closing graveyard image of land desert. this is where things wealthy industrial nations no longer need and the lightest textile waste gets stranded here. all about the final stuff in a global fashion industry. fast fashion. watch now on youtube the . this is dw news, and these are our top stories. previous, usually enough all night, the window of russian opposition figure

the thing that the americans should, the american leaders rather should be aware and capital about just to tell you, i do know, i have argued with this white house, so as much as they want to listen to me are, do i about the ukraine war? and i told them, it's terrible. the whole idea of nato enlargement is ridiculous. but beyond that, it's bad politics for you. so that's what i was telling them exactly that line, aside from everything else, this is lousy politics. i say the same thing with the way that these politicians are backing israel without any constraint is real, creates this massacre in, in gaza. it's lousy politics. in addition to allows the policy. they're not very good at this buttons, approval rating is 30. so by, hey, guess already the what may happen to that old society and because i mean america has interviewed and many for in countries that knows what mass process a process can turn into is, can be pretty ugly. i mean, it's a, it's a pretty dangerous again, when you please, the societies are the limit. i'm not saying the america, the american society is there, but it see

some children are blown up to pieces with american weapons and american support. and i think the american people had enough and it is our duty to speak out to condemn these politicians in every chance we get. we cannot let them get away with this, a claim to speak out for freedom and justice while in reality, providing weapons in violation of both of us law and international law that is used for dominant against civilians in fort worth. it weighs um they are right there criminals and they will be called out for the family when is ready was of is killed by the idea of the mom's account of a seat behind the foot investigation into the into native i boss was shot dead on until the 8th is running full of his mistook him for a how much time is now you can watch the full documentary later on in the protocol . it has a preview, an adult over a to with we watch the thing, see you in the living room like everybody else in is with and we saw the tv and the police chasing a new car. and my little daughter told me mom needs car on to television. that was the worst moment in m

place of the terrorist attack and demanded the expulsion of the military and the dismantling of the american bases from iraq. election satire on nasim network. series 1 and 2 will be aired tonight at 21:00 on nasim network. magnification of objects up to 7000 times by making an eye lens of several microscopic pieces. and we will check in the election program above. finally , the planning of organizing the weekend. what if? should the weekend be thursday and friday or friday and saturday , what do the pros and cons say? in the name of allah , the merciful, the merciful, o allah , peace and blessings be upon muhammad and the family of muhammad, and hasten their death, greetings and good day to you , dear and honorable countrymen. we are in your presence with the detailed news of the hour. on the blessed eid al-mubasat of hazrat khatram the order of muhammad mustafa , may god bless him and grant him peace, ayatollah khamenei, the leader of the islamic revolution, in a meeting with the officials and agents of the diplomatic system, ambassadors and representatives of islamic countries and a group

you haven’t heard the phrase american dream for a long time, because now it’s an american nightmare;tration, you lived much better than today. how does trump differ from the current trump 2.0, so to speak, in this matter, in that trump now has a very serious support group, i feel this danger, by the way, joe biden is even making this position of trump an element of his election campaign. for 75 years, nato was the most important military alliance the world depended on. everyone supported nato except donald trump. and of course, the fact that all these words spoken by him were pronounced on the eve of the munich security conference, where a delegation led by kamal haris went there this year, could not help but strengthen trump’s rhetoric. plus they also dragged us homeland security secretary maierkos there, who was impeached by the republicans in the house of representatives literally on the eve of his departure, that is, america appeared before those whom it is trying to inspire with its example from a very weak side, plus, of course, military defeats were superimposed on this that z

today is friday, ol, so i ’ll probably start with american courts, because you can look at this foreverdon’t know what’s more there, the desire to restore justice or the elements of the show, because i, for example, am looking forward to someone filing a lawsuit on behalf of gene on aladin in the interests of the lamp, who will consider that according to the tyrant of the lamp this was harassment, well, this is crazy, what kind of intricate fantasies do you have, these are not my fantasies, this is american reality, listen, you, we watch all this every day, already sometimes it seems to me that this is normal for them , for me, for example, no, we have two ways, the first is very difficult, to go from the eastern border of ukraine to the westernmost, losing tens, hundreds, i don’t know how many thousands of people there are, or create threats to those who started this war, who this war is sponsored by who supports this war, in whose interests this war is going on, and as long as they are in their comfort zone and there is no direct threat to their interests, they will not change this si

americans. and she personally funded a scholarship for native american girl, and she assisted an african american woman in getting admitted to oberlin college. she invited the first african-american professional musician, marie williams, to perform at the white house and frederick douglass introduced her. she also invited other black music groups, including students, to sing at white house events. helen nellie taft, who's in the bottom left hand corner, developed an appreciation for cultural diversity when they were in the philippines and. that taft was the governor general of the philippines at the time. she found that there was a color line and that the soul pianos were not being invited to events. well, she changed all of that. and they really considered her to be very egalitarian. she also looked at the plight of african-american immigrants who were in washington, d.c., and tried to do some things for them. and she invited them to white house open houses, which had not been done before, and

so it's a bone when it's we got out of we're americans as well, and you as president represent all americans. it's not, you're not doing us a favor by coming and meeting with them. you're doing your job. so um and i think that he expects like a big reaction out of us and being like so kind and like democratic of you genocide, joe, you made some very interesting points online as well. i mean, you enviro in an interview, you gave a on cbs, we have a clip of that interview and we want to share with our viewers. and then i'll get you reaction a saba, you said reproductive rights are a huge factor for you, but that you probably won't vote for president, but i think it would be hypocritical. allows me to use reproductive rights as a way to justify voting for biting when biting is eating and sending military aid to israel, which is air striking cause and blocking humanitarian aids. leading to women there who are pregnant, either getting c sections without anesthesia. so you link this very american issue to the reality of thousands of women in gauze. can i ask you the response you got especially onl

history, that would have crashed our economy and hurt the american people. that has been the case on three different occasions where we were able to avoid a harmful government shutdown because house democrats stepped up to deliver real results for the american people and fund the government in the manner that provides for their health, safety and economic well-being. that certainly was the case with respect to passing a tax package that strengthened the low income housing tax credit and the child tax credit. that will continue to be the case for the balance of the 118th congress. reporter: [indiscernible] mr. jeffries: every single bill that we've been able to pass has been done in a way that is consistent with our values based on the standard of evaluation that is connected to making life better for the american people. and if the bill that is before us is designed to improve the quality of life of hardworking american families, we are going to help shape it, support it and get it over the finish line. reporter: [indiscernible] mr. jeffries: with respect to

every facet of american society. host: have people just never joined a church or is it that people are leaving a church or a faith? guest: it's both. that is a really important point to understand the nones. people born in the 1950's, only 3% of them said they grew up in a nonreligious household. today amongst young people, about 15% say they are growing up in a nonreligious household that means for everyone who was raised none, another person becomes a none at some point in their life. the other thing that is helping the nones is it used to be that two thirds of people raised nones became religious as adults. now two thirds who are raised nones stay nones as adults. they are doing a better job in retaining their own, better than a lot of religious traditions, excluding the catholic church. they are also converting people who are leaving religion behind. from a religious perspective, everything is moving in their direction. every trend is positive for the nones. retention is high but they are also bringing people int

we don't trust the americans, but once again, this really matters.s not zelensky who makes the decision, this whole mess that’s been unfolding for the last 2 weeks, salevant came out and said, resignation is being prepared, we support the government, the military, it’s okay, but they go beyond the meadow, the americans say, if you want to know what the americans are doing and who they really support, look at who they throw mud at, who the soros are clinging to in ukraine, this is the best marker, look what thomas is doing. it is he who turns to zelensky , it is he who turns to zelensky, facing the entrance to the camera, to the body that is recording, and zelensky is conveyed this, and the deputies talk about it, and i talk to him about it, now, now the point of view in ukraine, there are only two points of view, yes, those that are bright, zelensky’s team, which is now in the minority, by the way, she speaks, she will say that the president will... lead the country until the next president is chosen, this is international practice, the practice of s

the saddest thing is that it is american weapons being use that are causing americans to have to wear body armor when they visit cities like them. that's the most. but then would you mind that so the women different things are quenched, existing they're going to send me pictures on, on store business. your the mother is getting it over. i know she'd be done where send me spring seemed academic kind of sick and let me know which one sooner beat but the most in washington. ok. then of course, the more you know you much at the now created to. so we are in a time that couldn't be the last to days. and we must be solved and light voices of love for people to see and find christ. so it's hard, but good spiritual man like you provide the light for people to follow the shooting and assume it's a frustrating them with the globe by motor smart there's, there's numerous throwing in with the me. yeah, i just belittle my below crazy metric. yeah. yeah, no, it isn't you. is there any more curse? very general go. several class could look at the boulevard and, you know, frustrating already in general

he says he wants americans to get the full picture. i'm the ukranian conflict. americans have a right to know all they can about a war. they are implicated in and we have the right to tell them about it, because we are americans to freedom of speech is our birth right? we were born with the right to say what we believe that right cannot be taken away . no matter who is in the white house splashes and box it up to the u. n. as lashed out to the west for covering up the atrocities in don't laugh. he says the cranes, regular shelling of the various shows have foretold. origins really is asked us that you're bringing member apartments reveals is the last is plans to dismiss you for any of the army commander in chief and his age made a report that the presidency is a military new to the one at 7 am here in moscow. walk, come, you're watching our t international live. i'm a big show of josh. and if you're just waking up, good morning, there's all the stories and reports with tract in the south. will begin with a sworn in bro, but i was makin

the, for example, one survey found that very liberal americans believe that. 1000 unarmed black americans were shot dead by the cops every year. the year that survey was taken, the true number was 12. so people were off by a factor not of ten, but by a factor of 100. so if social media were giving us a more accurate perception of our country, you would expect people to have an accurate perception of the country. what's what's true is that social media is educating. it's making us feel that these problems are far bigger than they are. and that is what accounts for the fact that the past ten years have been a period of declining racial. what's a plausible response to that, since social media has so powerfully permeated all of our lives and is also creating this effect in many others besides what a kind of what do you do in the face of such a torrent of distortion? the very good question i would like to say that our culture needs to adapt and develops kind of literacy to deal with the social media era. in other words, we have to learn to be less reactive very videos and we have to rewire our

life expectancy, they increasingly kill older americans while limiting younger americans chances to grow old. we can't fight this crisis without reducing supply. that means countering china's chemical production of them, and mexican cartels distributing them. if we don't do that, we are going to be chasing our tail on this. it means finally getting serious about order security by stopping week policies that invite chaos and turn every state into a border state. last month, i joined the indiana sheriffs association at the southern border. i saw how easy it is for fentanyl to pour into our communities. and the fact that we now are around 10,000 illegal entries daily, something has got to get there because it's a crisis beyond just the humanitarian one, and it's impacting every state. i have a new report, the silent epidemic, fentanyl and older americans that highlight this growing threat. you can get it on our website, i suggest all of you do, look at it. it's got a lot more detail on what we are talking about. we've got to reduce the supply of synthetic drugs, raise awareness among s

the 2nd problem we have is americans in american media still don't understand the term genocide. we have to change this. they're taking a railroad cars and house which is and that is true. but we also very quickly have to explain i c c versus i c j. i'm still trying to explain to people what that means. we use the terms interchangeably. so again, from the fish bowl here, while you generate jump, gentleman live in a more rarefied world, i am trying to explain the scenario and rudiments of what's happening. basically, according my fellow americans. with reality, you have a line or if i can go to our guest and a root alan, you know, i, i don't want to sound perverse or anything. but i think if they set up gas chambers and god so it, it still wouldn't change. the american administration's position, that's how, how pathetic and terrifying our time is right now. go ahead now and and be route. thank you for having a. i agree. i think it is indeed pathetic, and i think it's good to try and understand what are the powers in the us that are actually benefiting from this situation. because

at the same time, the majority of americans do not agree with this position. according to a january survey by cbs news et'. 64% of americans say trump should not be immune from prosecution for actions he took during his presidency. if the us stops aid to ukraine, the americans will have to pay a much higher price, former us ambassador to kyiv steven pifer is convinced of this. he emphasizes that putin has no intention of stopping in ukraine, and in ukraine. the united states will find itself in a state of direct war with russia. ostap yarysh asked the diplomat more about the risks of stopping aid to ukraine. cia director william behrens writes in his recent column for foreign policy that ending support for ukraine would be a mistake of historic proportions. do you agree with these words? i believe that mr. burns is absolutely right that the united states now they stop supporting ukraine, i think it will become much more difficult. if russia wins the war against ukraine, i think that will also increase the security threat, both to europe and to the united state

the politicians promised the american people we would pull out. not because our casualties were particularly large but because they were on top of 20 years of war. we were defeated militarily of achieving our full goals by afghanistan, not by the taliban but the phrase forever war. once that phrase was coined, the american people demanded we withdraw. now, i know there's pressure on the chairman to politicize this committee and achieve the political objectives of his party but this hearing is going to give politicization a bad name because it's the worst issue for the republicans to bring up because ambassador, this doha agreement is the worst agreement i can imagine. i don't blame you. because president trump -- well, you had testified in your testimony by the end of 2018 it was well known president trump's decision was to bring all american forces home from afinogenov. in 2019 on the anniversary of 9/11, he invited them to camp david and just before the november 2020 election, president trump stated, we will have the small remaining number of ou

as in children of are blown up to pieces with american weapons and american support. and i think the american people had enough and it is our duty to speak out to condemn these politicians. and every chance we get, we cannot let them get away with this, a claim to speak out for freedom and justice while in reality, providing weapons in violation of both the westlaw and international law that is used for dominant lean against civilians in fort worth. it weighs they are right there criminals and they will be called out for the filing of and he is ready was, was killed by the idea of is demanding account of it. as you add to the fulton investigation into the incident, news i this was shot dead on the 8th of august. the when is ready for the has missed, took him for how my son is in. and you can cash the full documentary throughout the day. he will not see what filled out, hey, is there a baby, an adult over a to with we wants to thing. see you in the living room like everybody else and it is with and we saw tv, the police chasing a new car. and my little daughter told me

american history more broadly. richard p meyer is a professor of linguistics at the university of texas at austin. he has on the linguistics of sign languages and on acquisition as first language is by deaf children. justin power is a postdoctoral fellow in linguistics, the university of texas at austin. his research on signing communities and their signed languages has taken him far from flung places like afghanistan. tajikistan and now martha's vineyard, together with richard meier he has conducted extensive archival research on the 19th century new england signing community. american sign language would be provide by audrey dewar and. patty lessard, welcome to martha's vineyard. richard. justin. audrey and patty. thank bonnie. it's a pleasure for and me to be here. it's only our second visit to martha's, but it's the place we now feel very close to for our research. so as as the title suggests, we're going to be looking at the village signing community, the vineyard signing community here on, martha's vineyard a

i'm of the american enterprise institute. it's my great pleasure to welcome you to a set of conversations today. democracy and, the american founding, this gathering is the beginning for us of a large, ambitious project today. i and i want to say just a few words about it before we get going with our conversation. 2026 is a lot of you know is going to mark the 250th anniversary of the american founding. a lot of organizations, a lot of individuals will recognize that milestone in a variety of ways. but thinking through how we might best that here, we thought that the kind of contribution we could make would be some of lasting intellectual product through a set of conferences that will then yield a set of books, other kinds of educational materials that explore how americans now should understand our heritage, our inheritance. the key and questions at issue in the american founding. those materials can outlast the anniversary and conserve educators, students and citizens in general. for many years to come. and to do that, we'r

americans have opportunities that we don't. increasing these capabilities, for example, only satellite reconnaissance. it will take years, it will not be possible to decide today and be ready tomorrow, so i would not even consider such a plan b without the united states of america. the principle of collective defense has been the cornerstone of european security for decades, while the us footed nato's bills, many governments maintained spending on defense at a low level, especially since the end of the cold war and especially in germany, where trump's words caused incredible outrage. there is a new sense of fear that russian aggression, already ravaging ukraine, could become bolder after donald trump suggested nato allies would be left to their own devices if he retakes the white house. donald trump tells russia if you invade europe, the united states will not defend you. europe is yours, this is actually an invitation to the third world war war. germany and europe must respond as they did. even the very thought is disgusting i

workers and build it with american products.l guess what, that is what we are doing. that's why things are moving there they are. that is why we made historic investments. for example, we are expanding registered apprenticeships so people can get paid when they are learning. , for example, when i took office, only two states had registered apprenticeships were teachers. now more than 30 states have infinite the american rescue plan submitted at the biggest investments ever in local public safety. all of you have been a tremendous job putting these resources to work, hiring more officers were accountable, effective community policing. supporting violence intervention programs that help prevent crimes in the first place, and they work. folks don't always hear about it, but the fact is we are making progress. violent crime rates are falling all across the nation. down nearly every major category. [applause] record declines and homicides. we also are investing billions in improving mental health services, which i know is another maj

african americans, while least southern african americans left to fend for themselves. no federal agency to go to. and what i keep on bringing the federal agency, but what i really mean are armed people. these are the freedman's bureau agents and the union army were armed. that means that if things got out of line, they had the guns 1872 and in some places earlier that it's over this cost of helping african americans is over. we've done as much as we can do. moving. that's it. however y'all work it out is how y'all work it out. white southerners and black southerners, which i'll do is what you all do. we out of it now? we accepted southern states back into union. southern states receive of their power back all of the goes back to the local courts. look this is they it country we all get along now we fought the civil it's all over y'all. we're brothers now we're all now and so i say that to say that from that moment forward, right. i said this last class y'all remember if there was a chance after eight from 1865 and 1872, there was a chance really, really give it a hones

knows that there is, when i say americans, i mean the american government, they knows that they is targeting deliberately civilians, that's explain why they, i mean that's obviously explain why the you have 8,800 women you know killed, 700 children, so 75% of the casuality in gaza. "the are civilians and under the vtext of fighting hamas, there is no hamas to fight, i don't see the logic that israel is by buming houses and killing civilians, it's fighting hamas, 65% of the houses in gaza destroyed a total of 80%, the rest of the figure houses you cannot return to, had to be demoniged and rebuilt, so the clear that..." "the american government is not only aiding the part of that because they are not only sending women's daily to the israelis, they have actually storage in nag desert which is been there for years and years every time they fort hamas in gaza, they attack the palestinians in gaza, they storage is full, but in this time the tole of the..." for it taking longer than 33 days last time or or or 25 days the time before, this now nearly six months, so the israelies need a supply and a

the main one is “ isolationism, healthy, but very limited, in his opinion, american participation inin the contours of international security, as he , of course, understands it; the republican candidate advocates conducting targeted operations, which, of course, are in no way consistent with that the same international law, well, we remember very well the strike on the iranian general qassem sulaymaniyah, and yet, trump lowered precisely this idea: there is great support here within the united states, among those who are disappointed by decades of failed us expansionist policies, and how american authorities from administration to administration, regardless of whether it was a republican president or a president of a branch of the party, intervened and created conflicts around the world. i think that a bill will probably be put forward very soon, trump differs from the current trump 2:0, so to speak, in this matter, in that now trump has a very serious support group, i feel this danger, by the way, joe biden is even making this position of trump an element of his election campaign. f

troops, there are american troops, there are american troops about europe. in everything about europeay that we have happened on february 24-25, social networks, calls, sending out fake news, going to a rally, all pr agencies tied to the west joined in to encourage regional ones. the main task is to capture the enemy people not physically, but ideologically, to bring confusion and confusion into their souls, this is the surest path to victory in the war. the content and the agenda itself are formed by hundreds of people, professional people from the state, who spend their entire lives influencing minds. i personally trained in ipso courses, there are chats where assignments are received today. we are scaring the russians that the russians will force them to fight, tomorrow against the dagestanis, which means that they will take to the streets, remember when they endlessly explained to us that ours is not the same country, that we should be infinitely ashamed already, because we are russians, that’s it and there was a real hybrid war. hello, i'm boris akimov, and i... stepanov and we a

areas and all of american history. until that time the country if you needed to win an election, you to get right with the farmers. but as farms became more productive, the mccormick, reaper and other things, we didn't need as many farmers. farmers are moving into the cities and there's this sense among some people in rural areas that they who were considered kind of the heart of the american story, thomas jefferson's chosen children of god were being supply entered by an urban story story and, a place where living in the city seemed like an increasingly sophisticated thing to do. and farmers who once had been seen as the backbone of america are portrayed by some in the cities as kind rubes. and there is a growing urban rural divide divide. and it's going to play out in a lot of ways ways. cities in the late 19th century, people went there because there were jobs, immigrants went there because that's where they landed. but they were tough. the number of people arriving completely, the infrastructure pollution, sewage p

the american people and the american government. they can say, you know what, we don't like the american government, they don't like what they do. we don't like with it. so we don't like the public data, but we don't hold this against the american people. and we say, if the american people got to know us, they would appreciate if you'd like us. and if they visited us, they would have a different strategy because my day of work rushes i've, i've been with i see on tv and we're in the meeting. yeah. yeah, jeff, exactly, because you know, the, the media, the political landscape, they're responsible for the car, just drumming up so much and see russian this and this bad sentiment to will, to that. i mean the, but as you said, you know, it's one of us, you know, an ex pat living in russia. it's, it's, it's difficult not for living in russia, but for dealing with friends and family abroad, who still don't quite get it. but jeff, you and me get it, and i a pre, i appreciate that so much american bone and russian. emma may fight to jeff mon

i think 53 americans. christiane amanpour interviewed saddam hussein and interviewed osama bin laden. it's important for our democracy in this country. our leaders need to trust us to make judgments. [applause] let us make up our minds. the other thing i wanted to talk about was another tucker carlson interview which was with kelly means, a former pharmaceutical executive. he now runs a nonprofit that challenges the hammer grip that the pharmaceutical industry has of the american economy. he said something we have been talking about a long time, the chronic disease epidemic. he said a few things i didn't even know. he said that, for example, over 30% of american children are now prediabetic or diabetic. and when i was a kid, a pediatrician typically would see one or two cases of childhood diabetes. entire career. today it is one out of every three kids who walked through their office door. it is the biggest cost of health care, is treating diabetes in this country. it is now higher than our military budget