mrs. bush, as bush being he was really enjoyed the more casual entertaining at camp david. he would ring heads of state out there and instead of the formal meal he would have cheeseburgers, coleslaw, apple and blue bell, ice cream. and he did the same down at the ranch in texas. he really enjoyed this more informal gatherings and felt it was an easier way to get to know people more on a more personal level in. fact that's one of our most popular right? stuart the recipes the ranch that matt wendel who cooked for them quite a bit now as the manager at blair house. i don't know how many cheeseburgers he's making there fried chicken but that is you know matt talks often about that cooking at the ranch jeremy what of what about mrs. obama had a mrs. obama was very insistent in in a sense that we keep bringing in new people, people that had never experienced the white before. so she wanted there not to be too many repeat i call them repeat offenders people felt that they were entitled to every holiday party, every state dinner. we all had those you know folks we understand no on

i want to mission the bush center. george w. bush and also mrs. bush in dallas, texas. they have a focused very heavily on this issue. all of this is especially for you. you know what they have established? they have established in afghan-iranian women's coalition. they are going to try to connect in country and out of country both. why is it important? they feel both movements should unite. the diasporas in both cases and those inside should unite and be very strong in putting forward ideas, recommendations, and really getting notoriety for what they are trying to achieve for women. they will be having a big launch here in washington in may on the issue. i'm very excited about that initiative. i also might mention the u.s.-afghan women's council also has almost a launch on these university educational network of afghan women. the networks and online can be helpful. there is the georgetown institute for women's peace and security. they are doing phenomenal work. the women for afghan women. i'm scratching the surface. i don't know if i hit every one. i did want to indica

mr. bush considers hamas to be a terrorist.ed by the united states of america under multiple republican and democratic administrations. so if you need to meet with terror sympathizers in order to win a presidential election i would say perhaps maybe your strategy is wrong. it would have been inappropriate -- for white house officials to meet with anybody who sympathized with al qaeda after 9/11 and inappropriate after at least 32 americans are dead and while six americans are actively being held hostage by hamas, a terror group. it's inappropriate to meet with people who think -- that that kind of conduct is becoming of a terrorist group. this is america. you can be critical of israel, critical of the biden administration's response, i certainly am. we're allowed to be critical and hear all sides. when it reaches to the point the white house officials feel like they must give a voice to people who condone terrorism, that's the problem in my opinion. >> bill: one more point of the politics. donald trump won michigan by a hair in

i want to mention the bush center. george w. bush and also mrs.to the bush center in dallas, texas, have really focused very heavily on this issue. and paula, this is especially for you. you know what they have established? established an afghan iranian coalition. they tryey to connect in country and out of country both why is it important? because they feel that both movements should unite. the women, the diasporas in both cases and those inside should unite and be very strong in putting forward ideas, recommendations, and really getting notoriety for what they're trying to achieve for women. they are going to be having a big launch here in washington in may on this issue, and a very excited about that initiative. i also might mention that the u.s.-afghan women's council also has almost a launch on these university educational network of afghan women. the networks and online can be very, very helpful. there's also of course the george kent institute for women's peace and security. they are doing phenomenal work and then the women for afghan, wome

because, i mean this where it is very let's say always thing with eyes because of the, of mr. bush, who we use that more to 30 years ago. uh and, and which actually was the beginning of this journey fall our moments as we live in . and its brought us to the chaos of today. but uh, the only way to the escalate is for the west to recognize that they are not going to be doing the policeman of the world and of the other countries have the style may not have the courage and, and have the power to prevent this. the, the alternative is dire, the alternative is escalation, and i don't think that anyone wants to see that this is why the congress of multiple are these importance. but for us to see that we are the majority, and i especially must say that out of all the delegates, the african delegates were the most enthusiastic ones. and they expect russia, as i said at the beginning to fulfill if historical a role of the colonizing side continent, especially from the french and british influence. that is an excellent way to wrap up this wonderful conversation. thank you so much, stefan guy, it's

keep us there and the united nation to base it looks like for mr. bush and would like to with a, a move metro corporation. people west, we, for united states, united states would for us, but to actually be, i would never go not be, provide a media salt and security or, and do at the same time it varies the russian base, you know, i mean, yeah, which is teams there. so it looks like this, communication policy is not very clear. and are the east is endangering the statutes of i mean, yeah, because to be clear on you, russia can really defend our media against any christian from talk to you as it by john and are real sort of to, to, to know, to norwich, but actually really upset people, washington, you can get better cooperation. we felt mean. yeah, but she was still passion. young who's looking for is not to provide a media and most security is to this step ally is the recall cause it's region on we can rock shot that's appropriate up there. now there it is. we finally got there pierre. i appreciate you saying that the nailed it right in the end basically. i mean look, it looks like pushi

do i trust doj to vigorouslyt pursue this case against mrs. bush? no, i don't.re is smoke at least.t $120,000 of payments to what wa a bodyguard. now her head of security/husband who apparently had a history as a moving company person and i think one other job, but nothing to do with security until realb late in the game 2021-2022. it is at least bad judgment and it may not be criminal or something that helps axon butav when you have that kind ofra nepotism, it is pretty embarrassing for her. >> trey: she is presumed innocent as it relates to the criminal process , politics is a different story. but that is why i like having you on, jim, we focus on theth law. tha thank you for joining us ona sunday night and i look forward to our next visit. >> sounds good, great to see yhr you, trey. henry mcmaster joins us tos th discuss the upcoming republican presidential primary. plus, it is called artificialt intelligence, but is iret really intelligence if it is fake? frederick, a tech policy expert at the heritage and joins us right after the break. ♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome

against mrs. there is some smoke there is $120,000 in payments to what was a bodyguard now the head of security/husband who apparently had a history as a moving company person and one other job but nothing to do a security until real late in the game and 20212022 is at least bad judgment may not be criminal or something at the house axon but when you have the nepotism is pretty embarrassing for. trey: she is presumed innocent as it relates to the committal process, politics is a different story but that's why i like having you one, we focus on the law, thank you for joining us on a sunday night with a forward to the next visit. >> great to see you. trey: south carolina governor henry mcmaster joins us to discuss the republican presidential primary, plus it's called artificial intelligence. is it really intelligence if it is fake? cara frederick is a tech policy expert at heritage and she joins us after the j.p. morgan wealth management knows it's easy to get lost in investment research. get help w

and here is mr. bush there on the lower right. this is during the president's funeral train. you will see this as outpouring of emotion was really amazing. i expected it but i was overwhelmed by the grieving and support as a child from using did college station which is about 90 miles. here is a picture in texas it's a little blurry i apologize but almost the entire population of the town came out pretty course the 4141 was on the head of the train. this is when they were in college station, texas as a locomotive and in front of it the volunteer which is a unit in the corps of cadets at texas a&m university. here is the solemn removal of the presidents remains a baggage car. he, like president eisenhower wanted to travel in the baggage car his member of the armed forces. here is the moment when they are transitioning to the stairs to carry him to the hearse. and now i want to show you a little video provided by union pacific from the perspective of the locomotive. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] you see at the moment. [backgroun

and here is mr. bush there on the lower right. this is during the president's funeral train. you will see this as outpouring of emotion was really amazing. i expected it but i was overwhelmed by the grieving and support as a child from using didollege station which is about 90 miles. here is a picture in texas it's a little blurry i apologize but almost the entire population of the town came out pretty course the 4141 was on the head of the train. this is when they were in college station, texas as a locomotive and in front of it the volunteer which is a unit in the corps of cadets at texas a&m university. here is the solemn removal of the presidents remains a baggage car. he, like president eisenhower wanted to travel in the baggage car his member of the armed forces. here is the moment when they are transitioning to the stairs to carry him to the hearse. and now i want to show you a little video provided by union pacific from the perspective of the locomotive. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] you see at the moment. [background

i have a few comments and also thank you mr. hom and mrs. bush. all 3 for the presentations. this is a major responsibility not just for all you of the staff and workers, but for us as commissioners and as i said during the extensive hearings we went through in the last few weeks, if there was anything that the general public or even myself as a commissioner would have wanted to put in a box it would have been the budget hearings. there is a thing about democracy where you have to have budget hearings and not only do you go through the money and budget s and how much it cost, you are explaining how infrastructure works, what the policies are and those many hours we spent leading up to the summary is probably in a nutshell probably the best way to look what the important agency does and any student of government if you have nothing to do and can't sleep and want to get educated put thon cspan or sf tv and listen to the staff talk about what we do and what we want, because this here people do talk about infrastructure and this is a city that invest in itself and doesn't turn in

i have a few comments and also thank you mr. hom and mrs. bush. all 3 for the presentations. this is a major responsibility not just for all you of the staff and workers, but for us as commissioners and as i said during the extensive hearings we went through in the last few weeks, if there was anything that the generapublic or even myself as a commissioner would have wanted to put in a box it would have been the budget hearings. there is a thing about democracy where you have to have budget hearings and not only do you go through the money and budget s and how much it cost, you are explaining how infrastructure works, what the policies are and those many hours we spent leading up to the summary is probably in a nutshell probably the best way to look what the important agency does and any student of government if you have nothing to do and can't sleep and want to get educated put thon cspan or sf tv and listen to the staff talk about what we do and what we want, because this here people do talk about infrastructure and this is a city that invest in itself and doesn't turn into

i have a few comments and also thank you mr. hom and mrs. bush. all 3 for the presentations.this is a major responsibility not just for all you of the staff and workers, but for us as commissioners and as i said during the extensive hearings we went through in the last few weeks, if there was anything that the general public or even myself as a commissioner would have wanted to put in a box it would have been the budget hearings. there is a thing about democracy where you have to have budget hearings and not only do you go through the money and budget s and how much it cost, you are explaining how infrastructure works, what the policies are and those many hours we spent leading up to the summary is probably in a nutshell probably the best way to look what the important agency does and any student of government if you have nothing to do and can't sleep and want to get educated put thon cspan or sf tv and listen to the staff talk about what we do and what we want, because this here people do talk about infrastructure and this is a city that invest in itself and doesn't turn int

i have a few comments and also thank you mr. hom and mrs. bush. all 3 for the presentations. this is a major responsibility not just for all you of the staff and workers, but for us as commissioners and as i said during the extensive hearings we went through in the last few weeks, if there was anything that the general public or even myself as a commissioner would have wanted to put in a box it would have been the budget hearings. there is a thing about democracy where you have to have budget hearings and not only do you go through the money and budget s and how much it cost, you are explaining how ructe works, what the policies are and those many hours we spent leading up to the summary is probably in a nutshell probably the best way to look what the important agency does and any student of government if you have nothing to do and can't sleep and want to get educated put thon cspan or sf tv and listen to the staff talk about what we do and what we want, because this here people do talk about infrastructure and this is a city that invest in itself and doesn't turn into a plac

against mrs.t, there is some smoke there is $120,000 in payments to what was a bodyguard now the head of security/husband who apparently had a history as a moving company person and one other job but nothing to do a security until real late in the game and 20212022 is at least bad judgment may not be criminal or something at the house axon but when you have the nepotism is pretty embarrassing for. trey: she is presumed innocent as it relates to the committal process, politics is a different story but that's why i like having you one, we focus on the law, thank you for joining us on a sunday night with a forward to the next visit. >> great to see you. trey: south carolina governor henry mcmaster joins us to discuss the republican presidential primary, plus it's called artificial intelligence. is it really intelligence if it is fake? cara frederick is a tech policy expert at heritage and she joins us after the break ♪se ♪ d on you, with allstate. not one based on paul. you don't want to ride with pa

wrote a vote for mr. nader is a vote for mr. bush.ader was wrong when he dismisses his spoiler role arguing there is little distinction between the two major parties candidates. now, of course robert f. kennedy tells me that he intends to win this election here in 2024, but when we look back at that 2000 election, it was not just florida but new hampshire's, and many suggest it was ralph that caused al gore's loss. >>> there was a recent poll that shows kennedy would help trump. our nbc poll had him at 1%, other polls had him at hire. but, there are folks that argue, and vaughn just, you know, suggested this, that other candidates contributed to democratic losses, not just al gore's, but hillary clinton's as well. so historically, at least modern history, they're spoilers. but with the current level of dissatisfaction with trump and biden, is there any chance you see this year could be different? >> no, i think that third-party candidates are spoilers. history could potentially repeat itself again, and now more than ever, the idea of

bush late same time, i do nothing to dissing for example, ben & jerry's ice cream is going the messaget i think michael george and me the best that is similar, because my tennis shoes as see politics and the culture wars, super customers the best product possible. brian: i agree there have been some companies that it made cutbacks from a tarnished mutation in chipolte was able to do it after the equally thing and volkswagen was able to do it after the mission things but this is a different issue of this is an identity thing is not a product thing and i think that's the hard part and i give you sought. ford: , absolutely think you're right you will see an answer bush spent billing dollars is with the super bowl 58 and since a las vegas is a long road back with a stick with it basics what got them there just highlighting americana, the people fell get back eventually brian. brian: in fort o'connell is a guy who likes is nostalgia new think that it might work good to see you sure in answering think you for being with us. ford: thank you. brian: right in front of elizabeth mcdonald to be s

i want to mission the bush center. george w. bush and also misses bush. and through the -- mrs.ush in dallas, texas. they have focused on this issue. you know what they have established? they have established in afghan-iranian women's coalition. they are going to try to connect in country and out of country both. why is it important? they feel both movements should unite. the diasporas in both cases and those inside should unite and be very strong. in putting forward ideas, recommendations, and really getting notoriety for what they are trying to achieve for women. they will be having a big launch here in washington in may on the issue. i'm very excited about that initiative. i also might mention the u.s.-afghan women's council also has almost a launch on these university educational network of afghan women. the networks and online can be helpful. there is the georgetown institute for women's peace and security. they are doing phenomenal work. the woman for afghan women -- the women for afghan women. i'm scratching the surface. i don't know if i hit every one. there is a lot goi

“i would have met you, but denichka, sings, mr.iendship, and even stronger than her, you read your poems to akhmatova, i visited her several times. unlike brodsky, bobushev, rein and naiman, who went in fours, i i came alone, and i’ll tell you this is much more difficult, it’s clear why, the first time lydia yakovlevna ginsburg brought me there, she was a wonderful philologist, she was a student. shklovsky, she studied with them, with genuine philologists who discovered new things in their view of literature. akhmatov did not look forward to her requiem, she, she was pleased that i always ask her to read some poem, not only i read it, she wrote some poems, some. i appreciated mine, i don’t remember well, i think that the best thing in russia is its poetry, you’re amazed, isn’t it can anyone compare there , well, that is, no, of course, the germans have many wonderful poets, the british too, but still, as soon as you start listing, starting with the clematis, it’s true, and don’t forget the priest until... the russian language, i wa

what to mention the bush center. george w. bush and also mrs.to the bush center in dallas, texas, had really focus very heavily on this issue. and paula, this is especially for you. you know with the established? they established an afghan iranian women coalition. they're going to, and to try to connect in country and out of country both. why is it important? because they feel both of which should unite the women, the day aspr's in both cases and those inside should unite and be very strong in putting forward ideas, recommendations, and really getting notoriety for what they're trying to achieve for women. they are to be having a big launch here in washington in may on this issue, and a very excited about that initiative. i also might mention that the u.s.-afghan women's council also has almost anc launch on this university educational network of afghanet women. and networks and online can be very, very helpful. there's also of course the george kent institute for women's peace and security. you've had them here and there doing phenomenal work a

. your arrival in russia, a page of history, brezhnev said, i would meet you, to the shadow, sings, mrs in selfless service, dense forest, a wall, like franco-soviet friendship, and even stronger than it. you read your poems to akhmatova to akhmatova and what she said about your poems, i visited her several times, unlike from brodsky, bobushev, rein and naiman , who went in four, i came alone, and i’ll tell you this is much more difficult, it’s clear why, the first time lidia yakovlevna ginsburg brought me there. she was a wonderful philologist, she was a student of yuri tynyanov, ekhenbaum, shklovsky, she studied with them, with genuine philologists who discovered new things, in her view of literature, akhmatova did not read her requiem, she and... it was nice that i i always ask her to read some poem, not only i read it, she also read some poems of mine appreciated, i remember very poorly. we will talk with our guest, the founder and artistic director of eterna music, the outstanding conductor teodor kurendis. what is the task? bring the audience out of their comfort state. it is not

. >> i will now go to mr. bush on for five minutes. >> i apologize, i have another hearing upstairs. we are upstairs, are we upstairs? downstairs. mr. houston, your testimony illustrates the effectiveness of the strategies. i firmly believe we should be pursuing all of these things. energy policies do not need to be a zero sum game. solar, wind, coal, natural gas are traditional sources. we need a mix for the foreseeable future to balance out each other. the wind does not always blow. the sun does not always shine. coal and nuclear power nearly doubled on the national grid during the 2021 winter storm, when needed source the weather -dependent sources like wind and solar were unavailable. in fairness, there were challenges from poorly winterized national -- natural gas sources that need to be corrected. in a hearing, last year, the senior vp of market services, identified the retirement of fossil fuel resources due to resources, outpacing construction of new, renewable sources. and we know that it provided the

and it was interesting because at the time, mrs.barbara bush was still living and she would see the designs like, oh, i do exist. so it's like i think that it's it's just important as we move forward to continue get more and more presence of these first ladies. so as you get to change that exhibit, what kind of conversation are you guys having? and and what is the outline or the strategy? i think that, you know, we have really focused on betty and like temporaries that it's or we have, you know, a couple spaces that are solely body but and then she's sprinkled throughout i think that these are opportunities for us to say here's the 50th anniversary of her breast cancer diagnosis. what did that mean for her and for the rest of america it was the first time really the breast was said in public. i mean, so we we have an opportunity to just tell her story and make sure it's no, it's not. it's not a well researched history either. and i think that so we've got her breast cancer diagnosis, her 60 minutes interview, her work on era. we hav

not only obama is here, mrs.kel is here, of course, and obama's predecessor, bush, ah, jr., and sarkozy, and berlusconi, and so on, a whole bunch of these people who treated putin's identity with great respect and piety. kyiv launched international activities to form a coalition in support of ukraine. the prime minister with a reputation as a pro-western politician had good contacts in western capitals. forming a coalition of countries that would help ukraine was one of the most important tasks for the diplomatic service. this is one thing, and the second is opposition to russia, and although russia officially... at that time did not want to talk with arseniy yatsenyuk's government, no wanted to talk to ukraine in general , they did not want to recognize us, they believed that this was a coup, and they would not talk to this new government, then there was no question of such sending, for example, of weapons, we did not talk about it yet, just they did not understand what, how, how, what kind of help, but actually

bush turns around and says: “condi, is this true, or what? mr.resident, even one like bush, is not always in control of the situation. what was going on with us? social networks, calls, sending out fake news, going to a rally, all western-linked pr agencies joined in to encourage regional local riots. 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 professional people. states who spend their entire lives influencing minds. i personally trained in ipso courses, there are chats where we get assignments: today we scare belarusians 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 our country is not the same, that we should be endlessly ashamed because we are russians. this was a real hybrid war. we will take on this case, it will be an hones

if only you, dosenichka sings, mr.he franco-soviet friendship, and even stronger than it. you read akhmatova’s poems , your own, akhmatova’s, i visited her several times, unlike... brodsky, bobushev, rein and naimen, who went in four, i came alone, and i’ll tell you this is much more difficult, it’s clear why, the first since lydia yakovlevna, ginsburg, brought me there, he was a wonderful philologist, she is a student of yuri tynyanov, ekhenbaum, he german chancellor olaf scholz went to washington, if the situation worsens as a result of russia’s war against ukraine, we will have to answer. germany agreed to increase military tranches to ukraine. the americans are creating rapid reaction troops. and the germans there will form the main strike force. they want to push germany and russia out. all of germany is on ears. it's not just farmers. criminal, traitor to the motherland. mercedes leaves germany. americans with crunch. are eating up the german economy, his whole appearance suggests that this man has long been accu

. >> you know, he's a firefighter, mr.nce said in an interview that president bush actually wanted him to have the flag that he was holding in that time magazine cover, and he held on to it. >> his family says that he passed away peacefully, surrounded by loved ones. all amazing how many firstrillionesponders justrillionan into danger, including mr. beckwith. >> yeah, and at first his family didn't want him to go. and then a colleague son was trapped in there and he was like, no, guys, i have to go. >> and he went. he was 91 years old and will be missed more news next. stay with us. what would you give for a child you loved to make their wish come true to help them fight a critical illness? >> just imagine what you'd do. you see wishes are so powerful and you can make them real. they can give a child back their childhood or even change the way they feel every single one of us can make the stars align because when we come together, hope and joy will shine. causing a star by causing a star full of stars. >> i think i saw you

we talk about operational control i note mr. roy is dwelling on in 2007 the bush administration the department of homeland security issued guidelines that interpreted operational control in a manageable way that would allow the department to execute the laws faithfully without detaining without preventing every single unlawful immigrant from coming into the country because that is of course an impossible standard that note secretary of homeland security has met. was implemented by the bush administration and has been used ever since. the reason i'm going through all of this and rub biting the specific points that have been made is because this entire impeachment resolution is a fiction. it is pure political fiction. it is not just a policy dispute which is the best gloss on it. it's factually incorrect is not a policy dispute because a policy dispute is for example when president biden and secretary at mayorkas try to change the policy at the border. to streamline the asylum process to funnel people to the ports of entry. to pre

mr. besterman: mr. speaker, when president george h.w. bush signed the reclamation states emergency drought relief act of 1991, he said that the legislation would help us serve as good neighbors in times of need. the drought preparedness act revitalizes authorities that the bureau of reclamation has relied on for more than three decades to do just that help community respond and prepare for droughts, ensure effective management of water resources and encourage fish and wildlife restoration efforts. these efforts are critically important. i urge my colleagues to support this legislation and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 4385. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? mr. westerman:

. >> you know, he's a firefighter, mr.th said in an interview that president bush actually wanted him to have the flag that he was holding in that time magazine cover, and he held on to it in new york for abc news. >> i'm danny, new. >> i will be back here. i will be back here, and i will be back . >> the vengeance. do it for the bay. >> the 40 niners releasing a new hype video to kick off practice week ahead of super bowl 58. >> coming up, we are live in vegas. for a look at what's going on at allegiant stadium. but first, a check on the weather with lisa archer. >> all right. good morning to you. we've had a few scattered showers in the south bay this morning. but most of the activity is offshore. and this morning the roadways are a little bit wet. and we also have this a high surf advisory that's going to take us through the evening hours. so beach erosion breakers up to ten feet possible. otherwise a coastal flood advisory that's going to be with us for the next few days. right inside the bay. so everything is just rig

we talk about operational control i note mr. roy is dwelling on in 2007 the bush administration the department of homeland security issued guidelines that interpreted operational control in a manageable way that would allow the department to execute the laws faithfully without detaining without preventing every single unlawful immigrant from coming into the country because that is of course an impossible standard that note secretary of homeland security has met. was implemented by the bush administration and has been used ever since. the reason i'm going through all of this and rub biting the specific points that have been made is because this entire impeachment resolution is a fiction. it is pure political fiction. it is not just a policy dispute which is the best gloss on it. it's factually incorrect is not a policy dispute because a policy dispute is for example when president biden and secretary at mayorkas try to change the policy at the border. to streamline the asylum process to funnel people to the ports of entry. to pre

listen, i associate myself with mr. avlon.isten, i think we have been trying to do this, george w. bush tried to do, john mccain at one point tried to do this in the senate and saw this again with president obama tried to do it a couple times. god forbid politics do weigh in on this. so democrats learned, wow, maybe people in the country do want us to do something about the border. we have seen what happened in new york and people now are paying attention to this which brings me to another point. you have a bunch of front line house members, republicans, who are in new york state, who are not now -- this is successful, this right wing effort is successful, these members won't have anything to take back and say they got anything done during this congress and supposed to run and get re-elected by their constituents the majority they're part of won't pass a bill that's bipartisan out of the senate that everybody agrees we should do something. most people agree this is probably part of what we should do. but yet we're not going to

bush turns to raisa and says: “condi, is this true, or what? mr.s what the president said, that it will be, we have a completely legitimate right to strike at the bases of these aircraft, that is, at the airfields of romania, and accordingly, everything else will be as the president said .all this will lead to global catastrophe, why don’t i believe in the coincidence of the phrases addressed to the icon, yeah, but we were told, president bush will give an interview, yeah, come, we’re coming, the day before the interview we are called to the state debt and they talk to me at about six o’clock, well, just about 6 hours, the next day - i talk with bush , who had a certificate, so he knew everything about me, yeah, children, parents, besides what they talked to me about at the state reserve, he was just given a certificate in full, he had gifts are ready for my family members, there are all sorts of small ones with symbols, i then asked sergei birilev, who also interviewed me before, says: you know, seryozha said, at some point in time he just pissed

bush for five minutes. .. .. that you've done and what you are trying to achieve. i know that it isn't easy coming into change a system that is already so broken but i am deeply concerned by what we hear about is the pervasive incarcerated people and those that have reported wait times for a doctors appointment and retaliation from staff and fear when seeking medical care. several deaths may have been preventable had proper medical care been provided and this issue is personal for me and my constituents because right now we are facing these issues. the bureau must overhaul its approach to providing medical care for incarcerated of people and set an example for the facilities in st. louis and around the country because we look to that to be able to go into our local jails to say this is what should be done. this is the example. the other issue i want to address is solitary confinement. it's shameful that a solitary has increased during the biden administration. despite the president claiming he supported ending it. director, you have repeatedly recognized the harm o

only you would suggest that you triple bush with you, with the to move on to get to the city. so when some more time she never intending to implement these provisions, this is what i wanted to say about those who lead your brain right now. and this is what, who they last has been focusing on, things like that, strategically feet on the russia as well as the process of it. i mean, you still ok. so any questions? so for the minister, we couple of shows the youngest way i'm from columbia is from the only companies looking so i know that a lot of nursing there is from lots of america. so my question is the following, grew to new york about these latin american mercenaries who are fighting for the key of a regime democratic levitas. i'm not a junior, i usually, we should win this stressing of a region that i'm looking square meter unit to jim. uh well, this topics is important not only for your crane, so i'm sure we know the nurse and there is uh, the sports is from the me to leave the, the expect, the operating in africa and in she understood ukraine to slumps. and this includes u

he says, president bush liked the idea of when he presented it to him. but connelly's a rice and her team at the state department did not did not even as mr. butler suggested to them that this cooperation is cooperation, could change the world. he said to them at the time as they knew it, i would, i said, i'm just imagine if we could set goals such a global strategic security challenge together. now the world will change more and will probably have disputes, probably economic and even political ones. but we could drastically change the situation in the world. a says yes and you and asks, are you serious? i said, of course, we need to think about it on so with, with giving you and i said go ahead please. then secretary of defense gates form and director of c i a and secretary of state rice came in here in this cabinet right here at this table. they sat on the stable me the foreign minister, the russian defense minister on that side. you said a bottle and they said to me, i need yes, we have thought about it. we agree? i said, i think god, great, no, but w