martur sayid commander said shukr has done it again said shukr uh the one that hizbullah today was retaliating his assassination it turned out that he shared in this operation by you know putting the um the plan that they actually fulfilled uh uh today because they they it's true that they they attacked him about a month ago, but the plans he had organized and put in front of the leadership of hizbullah proved to be accurate and effective, because we are talking now about huge failure for designs, there is no achievement that netanyahu can brag about, because what he is selling in his lies and his propaganda is... a failure, because he failed, he went to the propaganda by selling those lies that they hit uh 600 missiles and hundreds of launchers in south lebanon. right, okay, let me go back to our correspondent, then i'll come to you, so let's bring in marsh is in south lebanon as we speak, mam, so you mentioned some highlights of uh speech now. there were when he began, he also uh talked about uh uh the uh reasons for this delay in hesbollah's retaliatory operations, if you could also tell us

she said you came up with that on your own. i said, yes, i did. said with that charismatic spile. that's pretty good brother. as i take my seat. let me simply say that i felt a certain affinity for her. the great sheila jackson lee because we shared are new york city roots in common. new york city roots in common. although to be honest, i'm in the church. i made the mistake one day in introducing her of making reference to those new york city roots. in my introduction. i said that sheila jackson lee, this was early in my congressional career at an event. i said sheila jackson lee is a champion for the june 10th holiday. a champion for reparations, a champion for the violence against women's act. champion for civil rights champion for voting, right? champion for criminal justice reform. i present to you and introduced to others. the distinguished general lady from the great state of texas by way of new york city, having grown up in southeast queens, the honorable sheila jackson lee. and she gave me a look y'all that i've never forgotten. she didn't

leon said the client's name was, zack. >> i said i don't know zack. you are you talking about?ou know him. he is ex-military, ex-cia. he is middle eastern. >> reporter: he said he hired zack to do a job for him but now could not find him. >> the need nine this and pays a lot of money to take care of this. she has got to go either back to pittsburgh, has to be out of the pittsburgh. i'm a doctor and i cannot have her come to this court and testify against me. >> reporter: he found leon's words frightening. >> i felt like it was much more sinister than wanting her to the pittsburgh. >> reporter: to what extent? >> i did not know. if he hired somebody to do something. who knows what they will do. >> reporter: it turns out the bail bondsman also happened to be a city council man and a friend of the houston police chief. gave the chief a call and said they should take a closer look at leon and the mysterious, zack. coming up, an undercover mission to learn what leon is will be up to. he is giving you a way to kill someone. >> very detailed, precise, instruction. >> reporter: and the

i said what you think he said? he said i love it. so we will do that. space force has been very important. very, very important. when i did that, people came in. they wanted to end it and they were just hammered because people realize. we were getting destroyed in space and now we are leading should we are leading with all of the major metrics in space. russia and china were killing us because we did not really have a focus on it and what you did that, we have a focus and now we are leading in space throughout the armed forces appeared we will make a historic investment in building a u.s. military for the 21st century, and investing heavily in drones, robotics, artificial intelligence. hypersonic's. you know hypersonic's was us. somebody stole the stuff and rush ended up making them. but we are making them now. but russia ended up making them. that is super speed missiles that seven times faster than a regular missile which is quite fast. we will build a great iron dome for missile defense around our nation. israel has it. you know ronald reagan wanted

said that's a lie. he said he was a good as good a soldier as you'll find. >> i'm not trying to defend i hope people don't think that what i'm trying to do is defend someone who served his country i'm not voting for him. i'll campaign against him. >> but i don't think it's fair to characterize as his service the way they have governor walz served 24 years, he even stayed after he could have retired because of 911 more than the country. asked him, do you honor his service? >> will of course, dana, i honor his service and i've never criticized what tim walz did when he was in the military. i criticized his retirement decision and most importantly, dana, i criticized his lying about his own record. okay. this is a guy who was captured on video you saying, i carried a gun and war. he never went to war. this is a guy who has been captured on video as other people say, he's an afghanistan veteran, he's a veteran of a war nodding along in agreement instead of saying no, no, no, i did serve my country. i did it

i said what about you? said mary. >> sam had been married for 13 years but according to dianne, it took one month for sam to fall in love with her and , she said, the feelings were mutual. what was it about him that made him -- made you fall so hard? >> the most thoughtful person , comforting. i couldn't wait to always be around him. >> did you still feel a little guilty? >> oh, yes. >> dianne said there were issues in her marriage. >> i thought if i'm doing this, my marriage is definitely already over. >> a few months after the affair began, she decided it was time to tell her husband she wanted a divorce. >> i remember saying, we need to talk. nobody ever wants to hear that. he looked at me and said, are you having an affair? and i said no. >> why were you honest at that point? >> i didn't want to hurt him. >> what came next? >> we both got very emotional. he agreed to it. >> then came the shooting. day in try to think of anyone who could've been responsible. that's when she remembered a strange visit a m

having said that, as the prosecutors said, | said that, as the prosecutors said, we received — said thatprosecutors said, we received the first of out - said that, as the prosecutors said, we received the first of out at - said that, as the prosecutors said, we received the first of out at fourj we received the first of out at four o'clock— we received the first of out at four o'clock in — we received the first of out at four o'clock in the _ we received the first of out at four o'clock in the morning _ we received the first of out at four o'clock in the morning on - we received the first of out at four| o'clock in the morning on monday, the 19th _ o'clock in the morning on monday, the 19th the — o'clock in the morning on monday, the 19th. the search _ o'clock in the morning on monday, the 19th. the search and _ o'clock in the morning on monday, the 19th. the search and rescue i the 19th. the search and rescue services — the 19th. the search and rescue services were _ the 19th. the search and rescue services were immediately- the 19th. the search and rescue - services were immediately wa

he said no mr. boyce when the when the president is not in the room oval office camp david where this never a recording. it doesn't record it records automatically, but only when the president's there and thank you. thank god another world war was not going to come about. but anyway, i i hate to hurry up, but you all have been here a long time and there's there's a lot there's a lot more circumstances because i want you to i want you to think about about your your circumstances as well. uh, and uh, uh those of your past life and the circumstances that got you here today are are really unique. and i'd say, uh, i don't give legal advice anymore, but my general advice is be prepared for those circumstances. be careful how you handled they are coming and they're going to be some good ones and some bad ones and it's going to be your choice to proceed from there if any questions, i'm not in a hurry, but i you all have been here too long. hey that gene voice doesn't need to be in a hurry and there's someth

and he said the press they said well what happened and he said, well, fellows, it got a little rough over there. yes. got a little got little rough. well, the questions you guys have. yes, no question. too little story. my dad up in providence and he he was working at quonset, decided to enlist in the war and he was ended at age 21, being a first lieutenant in the fifth air force, u.s. at the air force field in. and so i have still several boxes of memorabilia from his background. but the thing that's interesting is he corresponded with my mom all that time she was going to uri. so all these letters even though they are centered, have all this detailing what's going on and. one of the things that's interesting is i have his flight training record from georgia and showing all the different hours was in the flight training. and then in a letter to my mom, it said that he he had a great day because he had in order to be you know advanced to flying you had to do eight solo flights. and he said going up was easy coming down was never and the tradition was that once you did the you know ei

and it was as as he had expected, he said, according to him, he said it was rough night, hot as can be and i was sweating so much that the guy behind me was running ankle deep in mud. but we still kept getting that old double time. when they moved out of oklahoma and went overseas, they packed up their equipment and took it with them. they happened to have a professional that they were allowed to take with them and they had a paper that looked like this. with a tri color rainbow, which happened to be their insignia. and so they printed these newspapers across france into germany, and it had that flavor the whole time. you had scott corbett telling his jokes, you had wonderful you had beautiful illustrations. and then the whole tone of the paper shifts. and on april 29th, 1945, just before day, the 42nd division came across the dachau camp, and they were tasked with liberating it. and and a general saw the newspaper and said you need to document this. so to scott corbett, the humorist you need to chronicle all the details. they had a photographer named william. his nickname was haphazar

what has he said? victim in this case has been speaking. what has he said? so, we soke to speaking. what has he said? so, we spoke to him — speaking. what has he said? so, we spoke to him over _ speaking. what has he said? so, we spoke to him over the _ speaking. what has he said? so, we spoke to him over the weekend, - speaking. what has he said? so, we | spoke to him over the weekend, and he was devastated, the family are devastated, because they have not got enough time to process the grief, the loss and the horrific way that their daughter died. the moment this news broke out, they have been talking to media. there are investigations going on. they said they are not able to process the grief but still they are coming out and talking to people because they wantjustice and talking to people because they want justice to and talking to people because they wantjustice to be served, and their idea ofjustice is for the people responsible for the crime to be punished with the harshest punishment for them.

and i said, but you lied to me.goes, because i knew you would never date me if you knew the truth. and i said, you are right, i wouldn't have. >> the thing is, john was so sad . it seemed so sincerely contrite. >> he started crying, and crying, and trying here he said, please forgive me. i love you so much. i could never live without you. >> and it was true, he made her feel like she was the only woman in the world, and when they were alone together, she felt truly loved. >> i'm thinking, okay, 90% of meat does not believe him, but there is that 10% that maybe he is right. i'm going to throw away the person i fell in love with without trying to work it through? >> so, she accepted his explanations and she forgave him. >> there was always a reason. >> yes. >> in march, so after they found that stash of neighbors, they discovered their mother was married to the guy. that was it. they were fed up. refused after that to speak to her. >> this is a very big, bad problem in your life. >> yeah. >> just how big and how bad,

he said 250. i said fine. i did not negotiate with him, and i did no due diligence. david: i have something i would like to sell. [laughter] and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate now being only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? [laughter] one of the most admired people in the world is dr. jane goodall. about 60 years ago, she moved to africa to study chimpanzees, and what she learned revolutionized our understanding of what non-humans can do. today, she is devoting herself to inspiring young people around the world to do much more to protect the climate and the environment for animals in africa and all over the world. i had the chance to sit down with dr. jane goodall recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet a better place. so, thank you very much for coming here. and we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that made you -- make you so popular. on your last name, that kind of describes everything. "good all.” so, you ever thou

he said that and his wife said it too.n the nomination, so let's do some big rallies. i did them out at an airport, massive rallies, 55,000 and 52,000. there may have even been a third, i don't even remember. and i said you were going to win and i said -- and he said, i don't think so. no, you're going to win, i can tell the vibe of the people. they were 287-0 in the last month with endorsements. i respect them and i love them. so i did these two big rallies and he won by 2%. his wife looked at me and said thank you, sir. we will never be able to repay you for what he did. you got my husband the nomination and then we beat somebody he was unbeatable. in theory she was the hottest politician in the country at the time. democrat politician. i would say i was hotter because i was president. i am only kidding. maybe i'm not kidding actually. no, she was certainly the hottest democrat politician in the country and she was going wild. but i got him by doing massive rallies and i really worked hard he is the most disloyal guy i t

he said he had a good time. he said it was a lot of fun. he said short bald guy, a lot of fun. it not that much shorter than this, by the way, was in front of the his ceramics studio, which has enbandoned a, behind fences and barbed wire. they're trying to get the money to to restore it. so hopefully will happen. yes and the book you wrote about the road. yes. yes. that was in mexico city. yes. so the road trip that harry and best book that i wrote about so well. he same same way. what i'm sorry to think people would write. right. right. yeah. so the question is harry took this road trip in 53 and didn't think people would recognize, i think by 58, he he was a little more prepared for that. and in fact, he had worked with the state department. the president travels on a diplomatic passport. so protocol that you always advise the consulate or embassy in the city you're going to. so there was advance notice of this. it wasn't like he was trying to train to go in cog like he said on the first trip in fact its interesting. another cool thing they did for me here, they brought out h

he said he had a good time. he said it was a lot of fun. he said short bald guy, a lot of fun. it not that much shorter than this, by the way, was in front of the his ceramics studio, which has been abandoned and, is behind fences and barbed wire. they're trying to get the money to to restore it. so hopefully will happen. yes and the book you wrote about the road. yes. yes. that was in mexico city. yes. so the road trip that harry and best book that i wrote about so well. he same same way. what i'm sorry to think people would write. right. right. yeah. so the question is harry took this road trip in 53 and didn't think people would recognize, i think by 58, he he was a little more prepared for that. and in fact, he had worked with the state department. the president travels on a diplomatic passport. so protocol that you always advise the consulate or embassy in the city you're going to. so there was advance notice of this. it wasn't like he was trying to train to go in cog like he said on the first trip in fact its interesting. another cool thing they did for me here, they brou

look, i once said that mr. samii , as a human being, i believe in him and love him , but isn't his main job legal? dear mr. shahriari, i am saying again that the money that is being spent is a better result than last year we will not take it, because i am emphasizing to you again, until you protect this treasury property and there is no supervision and the right people are not employed, this is what will happen . please excuse me, dear mr. iraqi, i will come now and take 8 billion money. am i allowed to come and tell you, sir, whether i can stay or i can't, i really have a headache now, you who say that we are independent, we have a relationship with the people, we love them, that's right, come to the first of this week. it is clear that this happened from within the club itself it's a mismanagement, it's clear that mr. shahriari has left a series, they just need to sign, he should enter, in my opinion, if he wants this team to reach the top , see, i said it once, i'll repeat it again , 20 million, 25 million o

yes, like you said, the africa cdc said it doesj said, the africa cdc said it does have a clear plann terms of who is getting at first, in the drc, the health minister there said they will prioritise children, that specifically it seems the infection rate is higher among children under the age of 15. meanwhile, here in nigeria, they have said health care workers, especially in areas most affected, will be getting the vaccine first. the africa cdc also spoke about the importance of local manufacturing and said they have partnered with the danish manufacturer bavaria nordic to transfer its technology to local manufacturers in order to get vaccine production going here on the continent, because that would not only make sure that there is an adequate supply for all countries that need it, but also reduce the cost of the vaccine. find that need it, but also reduce the cost of the vaccine.— that need it, but also reduce the cost of the vaccine. and what is the latest ou cost of the vaccine. and what is the latest you are _ cost of the vaccine. and what is the latest you are hearing _ cost o

[laughter] said that is what he said. then after christmas he took a staff and some of his cronies to key west. howard mcgrath the head of the republican national committee national committeewas there the. he just got a memo from nash, a young staffer who is monitoring the black vote. when he told truman that he believed, it was his opinion the reason that won the election at the last moment surprising everyone is for the most surprising election in presidentialan history and i include trump of that. i think it was more surprising than trumps victory 2016. he believed the blacks were the reason why they won. there is probably several reasons but that was his opinion. i take the position this is the most consequential and productive transition from a dying president in the history of our presidential politics thank you very much. >> any questions? we have an academic year. >> and michigan alum retired university of pittsburgh. i've a question and has sued the soviet union not deciding to invade japan until the last minute.

i just said something. i said i just said something. [applause] but we owe got something.t all of us are on loan. on loan to our families. to our moms and our dads. and whatever you -- whenever you owe a debt, whenever you take out a loan, sooner or later, the due date is coming. i just said something. [applause] i said the due date is coming. and when that day comes, you have to pay up. i sat right where many of you are sitting. i am one of 13 children and i am the last one. because my mom, my dad, my brothers and my sisters, had a debt to pay. and the due date came up. and they had to pay up. at the river -- at the river i stand ♪ guide my feet, hold my hand hold my old man [♪ music builds♪] lest i fall ♪ take my hand, precious lord precious lord lead me home. ♪ lead me home. join in. >> ♪ let the church say amen -- everybody. let the church -- [crowd sings amen] >> ♪ let the church say amen♪ god has spoken, let the church say amen ♪ [applause] shirley: one more time. choir: ♪ let the church say amen♪ let the church say amen god has spoken, let the church say amen ♪ [mus

i said mr. president you're going to go towh egypt tomorrowo see president sadat and he said and i said why is that? he said what? barber is not there because she and some of the other bigwigs have been invited to a party there off dancing summer. indeed the secret service agent came and got me and said the president is a see if i came back upstairs of the president said they just told me the secretary of state just told me yes we're going to egypt meeting permitting presidents about. so sometimes being in the right place at the right time but she was always an aura apart from the steps of the white house. >> the good sourcing. we know where the president going the next day and he doesn't. let's move the part of the years it abc news that i knew the best. central casting could not have designed two more perfect protagonists than barbara walters and diane sawyer. >> at the step that can make movies mike nichols could make amovie out of h that. yes i had been barbara's protector who was barbara's

they said it was a great speech. and then they said, did he say rape? and i said yeah, i said rape. that's what's happening. tremendous levels. and after that, it was like that. that's when it all began. and it was like incredible what they said. well, what i said is nothing compared to what the fact is. it is it is a horrible thing. those caravans are mean, mean. and, you know, you have people 10 to 20, 25,000 people coming up in these massive caravans and this tremendous death and injury and problems that nobody would even believe. and we're causing we're causing this. but i did mention that word. and now everyone's saying, you know, trump was right. trump was right, but you have to go through hell and you have to say it and, you know, i respect you so much because speak up like you said. oh, we're all for that. right? very few people would say what tiffany said a couple of moments ago about something that was a little bit controversial. so that shouldn't be controversial at all, but they just would do it. so when you said that, said that's refreshing to hear. and you. i just want

people said i don't know what to say, the same words that he didn't know how to say , he said with his anger, with his eyes, farewell to imam hussain, farewell to al-zawar, farewell to al-khidmah, habib, the person in charge of the procession of habib bin mazaher, said from the two months of muharram that he started his service from basra and after reaching karbala, they were packing their bags to go back to their city. avar al-hussein, i don't think it will hurt. we will find meaning with hussain and his pilgrims. we miss just to be able to serve again in this apparently procession in the street. it was imam ali. 70 people have been here for two months and siavash is the first servant of this moke. i wish we could stay longer always be the same. i wish we could always see him next to this shrine. everyone tells me how every year the funeral services are increasing and i say that i don't know either. whatever i spend for imam hussain, i get many times more and spend again . this is the miracle of imam hossein. i am from nasiriyah in the south of iraq. i have been here since the first o

he announced and said: people should be ready for a difficult period. in his first official speech, british prime minister keir starmer promised higher taxes on the rich. the british people must be prepared to accept short-term pain for long-term gain. as the prime minister of england it is said that in order to save costs, the government will remove the fuel subsidy for 10 million pensioners in the coming winter. senegal launched a new power plant. they launched senegal. with the start of operation of the first 120 mw gas turbine with a total capacity of 366 mw and with a total cost of 283 billion francs, this plan provides the need to increase energy supply and meets the growing demand in the country. although the capacity of the power plant is 300 megawatts, it consists of three parts and has a 130 megawatt camera and a steam turbine, which improves its efficiency. all this is to say that when the national electricity company of senegal he does something, he guarantees to take the necessary measures and make sure that the plan is used in the process

you said he said he'll start with the easy ones, the criminals, people who commit crimes, deport them, but he said deporting 15 million to 20 million people, how do you actually do that? >> jon, we have to start with the fact that we have a wide-open southern border because our border czar set a lot of open border policies. >> jonathan: you know she wasn't the border czar, wasn't she? >> that was what the media called her. she assumed the title. she had control over a lot of our border policy at a time -- >> jonathan: what was the root cause of the migration? >> the time there was spending deportations, they stopped donald trump's remain in mexico policy, and they reinstituted catch and release. they basically threw open the gates of our country and we have a ton of fentanyl -- >> jonathan: how will you get 20 million people out of the country? >> we have to stop the bleeding and reimplement the remain in mexico policy and finish donald trump's border wall and you do that and you stop the bleeding. you're right. once you do that, and you stop kamala harris' open border policies, you h

12% said no. 84% said, "kind of." 139% said "honestly, i'm starting to be." [ laughter ] 14,250% saidw. it's interesting. [ applause ] it's interesting -- that was an interesting poll. this next poll asks, "what's something you'll remember for the rest of your life?" 20% said, "my wedding day." 30% said, "when my child took their first steps." 50% said, "when i held my card next to the card reader at cvs for 10 seconds before the cashier told me i have to insert." [ laughter ] "chip?" "use the chip. you use the chip. you use the chip." "what?" "you got the chip?" "i don't know what that means. just -- you put it in, you take it? why don't you take it, you do it?" "just lean it -- just lean it -- tap it. just tap it. you got the chip? tap it. just tap it. tap it on --" "i am tapping it on the thing." now it's embarrassing, okay? just take all of my money, i don't care." >> steve: pay cash. >> jimmy: "i'm gonna rob the store, i'm gonna rob the store. [ laughter ] i don't care. i don't want to pay for anything." this last one asks, "are you australian?" 50% said no, and 50% said "nar." [

i've said publicly, the issues are enough. look at what democrats are doing, for last 10 years, been making the same case. they called him a criminal, they said russia, they tried to impeach him. same old play book. we know progressives are doubling down on the agenda. if you want law and order, you donbas don't want this governor to be "outnumbered" n-- your net vice president. it is important for the president to paint that case. it is beginning to rain in sturgis. talk about the brighter america, remind them about four years ago. love or hate, no one can deny the great trump economy. people said, i was able to hire more people, i had more money in my bank account, people are not feeling that right now, guys. >> steve: when we were speaking to donald trump, we addressed the fact walz and harris attacked him and talked about give us four years and we'll make things better. here is former president addressing that. >> we'll create jobs at level you have never seen before. most successful administration from the economy standpo

the drc has said the same thing as well. they also said they are planning a vaccination roll—out.t the vaccines, thatis authorisation to get the vaccines, that is the drc and nigeria. nigeria has said they are expecting 10,000 doses. that is just a has said they are expecting 10,000 doses. that isjust a drop in the ocean compared to the 10 million that the african cdc says the content and currently needs. we have been hearing — content and currently needs. we have been hearing from _ content and currently needs. we have been hearing from the _ content and currently needs. we have been hearing from the who _ content and currently needs. we have been hearing from the who today, i been hearing from the who today, calling on countries who have stockpiles to help out. in terms of the numbers that are needed, is it something like millions and millions of vaccines are required? has there been any reaction?— been any reaction? yes, there has been any reaction? yes, there has been any reaction? yes, there has been a call — been any reaction? yes, there has been a call from _ been any react

as he said the _ investigation. good evening. as he said the brazilian _ investigation.gation. good evening. as he said the brazilian air force i he said the brazilian air force did not declare an emergency or bad weather conditions before the tragedy. the two recordings from the planned and our investigations are under way because no estimation to when the results will be disclosed to the public. 0ne the results will be disclosed to the public. one of the hypothesis discussed as a possible cause of the accident is the wings of the aeroplane but experts say it is still too early to come to any conclusion.- early to come to any conclusion. what is the aviation _ conclusion. what is the aviation safety - conclusion. what is the aviation safety record l conclusion. what is the | aviation safety record of conclusion. what is the - aviation safety record of our lives in brazil?— lives in brazil? sorry? i did not understand. _ lives in brazil? sorry? i did not understand. i - lives in brazil? sorry? i did not understand. i want - lives in brazil? sorry? i did not understand. i

he served with governor walz said he said that's a lie. he said he was a good as good as soldier as you'll find. i'm not trying to defend and tim, i hope people don't think that what i'm trying to do is defend someone who served his country. i'm not voting for him. >> i'll campaign against him, but i don't think it's fair to care terrorize his service the way they have. >> governor walz served 24 years he even stayed after he could have retired because of 911. more than the country asked of him. do you honor his service? >> will of course, dana, i honor his service and i've never criticized what tim walz did when he was in the military i criticized his retirement decision and most importantly, dana, i criticized his lying about his own record. okay. this is a guy who was captured on on video saying, i carried a gun in war, he never went to war. >> this is a guy who's been captured on video as other people say, he's an afghanistan veteran, he's a veteran of a war or nodding along in agreement instead of saying no, no, no, i did serve my cou

and they just all said, happy new year, toast and champagne and everything. and i said, mr. president, you're going to go to egypt tomorrow to see president sadat. why is that? he went one. barbara wasn't there because. she and john chancellor of nbc and some the other bigwigs had been invited to the party they were off dancing somewhere and indeed, a few minutes later, we went back downstairs. the president's secret service agent, -- kiser, came and got me said, the president needs to see you. i came back upstairs and the president said, well, cy vance just told me the secretary state just told me, yes, we're going to egypt and meeting president sadat at aswan. so sometimes, you know, being in right place at the right time, but she was always kind of an aura, a part from the working stiffs at the white house. well, that's an example of good sourcing when you know where the president's going to go the next. and he doesn't. yeah, let's move to what the part of the barbara years at abc news i knew the best central casting could not have designed to more more perfect protagonis

what he said.rump said yesterday, regarding ukraine, regarding potential negotiations with putin and zelensky, this is basically part of it its political sinusoid, that is, a certain increase in interest in ukraine and its subsequent decline, and this sinusoid of his is connected exclusively with how successfully the current administration, that is , the biden administration, copes with supporting ukraine. in those moments when biden could not provide weapons for ukraine, he could not convince congress. trump stated that he would have bombed moscow, bombed beijing, if... such an attack had occurred during his term of office, and in general, ukraine should be given 120 billion. now, when the biden administration fully supports ukraine, and just a few days ago there was a new package of security support worth almost 300 billion dollars, we see trump again saying that this is all the wrong policy, and it is necessary to end the war as soon as possible, and precisely because of the russians, not becaus

everybody said, he said this and said that. they give him something to read off. he read it very badly because he said at the opposite, then he had to go back and correct himself. he should have brought this about the debate. if he had a problem, of course there will be a peaceful transfer and there was last time. and there will be a peaceful transfer. i just hope you will have honest elections. that's all. reporter: [indiscernible] mr. trump: what a stupid question. reporter: [indiscernible] mr. trump: because i'm leading by a lot and because i'm letting their convention go through. and i'm campaigning a lot. i'm doing tremendous amounts of taping here. we have commercials that are at a level that i don't think anybody has ever done before. pleasant and cases, i see many of you in the room, where i'm speaking to you on phones, i'm speaking to radio, i'm speaking to television, television is coming here. excuse me, what are we doing right now? she is not doing any news conference. she doesn't know how to do a news conference. she's not smart enough to do a news co

what has keir starmer said on this?— said on this? when he said the government — said on this?n he said the government was looking at - said on this? when he said the| government was looking at this said on this? when he said the - government was looking at this ban he said that his starting point was to remind people that 80,000 people die every year because of smoking related illnesses. he said that these were preventable deaths and it was causing a huge burden to the nhs. he followed up by saying, we have got to take action and we are going to take decisions in this space. that report first published in the sun that the government is looking to take action to ban smoking in certain outdoor spaces like pub gardens, outside hospitals, outdoor restaurants and so on. it is worth saying, we have had the reaction from people like nigel farage and the reform party and anti—smoking groups, there is also the divide in the hospitality sector. the chief executive of uk hospitality raised concerns about the impact on pubs and restaurants. on the other side of the argument, the nhs confe

the eu said it is mobilizing support for greece.spondent sent us this report. >> the skies around athens are no longer smoke-filled as firefighters battle the remaining hotspots. in the skies tonight we have been able to see just in the last few minutes, water bomber planes which scoop up water and drop it over the affected areas. a helicopter as well. soon they will have to land for the night. they are not allowed to fly during the nighttime hours for safety reasons. this is of course a blaze that began on sunday, to the northeast of athens. the cause of the fire, still not known. investigations are underway. compensation measures have been announced for the many households and businesses affected. there has been criticism of the response, including from people i have spoken to who say wildfires are hitting greece year after year. they feel there is an adequate resources in terms of underfunding, they say, of t fire service to deal with that. the government has been defending its response, saying it was rapid after the fire broke o

then i said to him, i said, "dad, i already got my answer in you. i already have my evaluation. i'll look for it . i'm looking for it. i'll hear an explanation from you about other issues . i'll forget about it. i'll trust him. of course, i gave him some explanations. some of them are fairly good." it was, but now the discussion didn't start much because all the commissions stopped talking. you have also seen that these days in the parliament, we are not the only ones who are arguing about the jcpoa. what should we say to the people, and today i say with confidence that i will say this to those 28 other dear colleagues, because we will kill ourselves , we will kill you 288 dear god, i have no doubts about the compassion and good intentions of all my colleagues, but i want to tell you something. who has no right to complain, we want to buy a house, a car, make a deal , we reserve the right to complain, in the end there are strange things like the trigger mechanism and snapback, and this will be known next year. what is october 2025 that people understand? he said to me, "why is t

uh, the, the process said list. uh yeah, my double, but at the the us to a joint session of congress is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu spent a good portion of a speech attacking americans who have been protesting israel's genocidal campaign in gaza. the majority of law makers in the chamber responded with a standing ovation. the keyboard is to provide me with the drivers why they shape the stores where it is understood, the keywords for which you explain simple way to show you the ultimate is the photograph my statements, that plumber to be 2 or 3 minutes to conduct for the shock you just go to my phone is not sure. do they put you up with somebody who does she owns, but yeah, is that audio spieth, the.

and i said he said, you know what this is? and i said, yes, sir, i do. and then he said, this is what bishop hughes wore to calm the crowd at in 1863 at the draft riots, which i thought was just an extraordinary experience. you know, the moment when a relic appears that adds nuanced the archives that you find. thank you very much, mr. all for a great presentation. and i tried my best to get through the the book as quickly as possible. it came on saturday and it is a page turner. so i agree with bill to continue on that. i learned a lot. i'm my name is kurt comes from the german and i'm a catholic so found some interesting things in there. so that was very good and i in your introduction, your have ukrainian heritage, which is very interesting and romanian. so i hear very interesting background to do enlighten you not that anyone knew really where they were from ukraine, poland, austria it's you know it's just the pale as they said. so i wrote ukraine because that seems to be where these towns that i know about are. and yes, one ukrainian one no romanian

he said, a little bit like competition. sd the beatles came to the country, made their money and returned to england whe promoted an anti-american scene. the president nodded in agreement and expressed some surprise. this this is a good post meeg memo. this became the exception to the rule. no greater offender than henry kissinger who fell way behind on his meetings and the record of it. they noticed this and decided had to something better. good record of n his presidency. what nixon wanted was really two things. one, he wanted the historical record of what happened d his presidency, , had a real see of history. secondly, he wanted to know if yet set something are given some indication to a guest like nodding that the beatles were doing something, he wanted a record of that so somebody couldn't be the office and say that he had said something that he in fact, had not said. he did not fully agree with elvis in this, he just sort of nodded and showed o some surpri. so elvis could not with bud to taking us go out and say the

was you heard what mari said about uh watching who says what and who's doing what? when we look at the time of what is happening right now in the world and as she said, especially during this ongoing genocide, more and more people are becoming aware of the reality. on the other side of the coin, do you think more and more people are becoming aware of iran, iran's world uh, iran's role as for as being the leader um of the resistance front and the importance of it, i mean do you see this? assessment uh being changed globally as more reality is setting in for people or not? oh absolutely, and i think this is not just true for the islamic world, this is true for even beyond the islamic world and non-muslim jurisdictions who clearly see iran as a true champion of peace and human rights and the palestinian people, and i'm not saying that just to be saying that, the reality is what is israel has done is not only childish behavior, it's completely behavior that violates every norm, international law, basic ethics and iran is the only state, officially speaking aside from of

surprised, our colleagues, they weep, however courageous, however firm they may be, they weep, why he said is it possible i'll stay here and mention the situation he always requested a martin operation most of those who are mart in the operations of resistance most of them he was the one who raised them they were his students his friends they were young he taught them in the mosks he gathered them together sat down with them etc and he always missed them he always spoke about them is it possible that i in the end would die on the bed or from a stroke or another reason how that was his spirit so today for example many of the brothers they say the psychological the sentiments of this person or that person or for their brothers their friends no on the contrary that was his wish the martim that was his goal personally and it is to being with god and believe, are confident in the promise of god almighty, and maybe the time has come for him to join his commands, the first group which started, i saw in the images which they downloaded, in one of them, he standing in the middle saying to his right

yep, he said "i do." they were like "you may now kiss the flag." [ laughter ] trump spoke tonight and delivered a message of unity. he said that he'll unify everyone, whether you're a a straight white male in houston, texas or a straight white male in dallas, texas. [ laughter ] [ applause ] and listen to this, ahead of trump's keynote address, hulk hogan delivered a speech. yeah. meanwhile, biden's campaign is being visited by the undertaker. [ laughter ] yep, hulk hogan spoke at the rnc. between hulk and trump there wasn't a drop of spray tan left in the building. [ laughter ] well, get this. according to a new survey, most americans were unfamiliar with j.d. vance before trump picked him as vice president. yeah, participants of the survey said, "i thought j.d. vance was the member of nsync with the goatee." [ laughter ] this man said, "i thought j.d. vance was the magician my wife and i saw in vegas last year." [ laughter ] this woman said, "i thought j.d. vance was the oldest sister on 'full house.'"

>> because roger, you said i said there's a £22 billion black hole. and you said, that's not true.true? no are they inventing that? >> no, i said, that's bs. >> no, i said, that's bs. >> oh okay. >> oh okay. >> well all right i used a different word you did. >> is it more or is it less. >> well, first of all, let me say that i think that the junior doctors are quite different than train drivers and other public servants. i mean, we don't want the nhs to fall apart in what way? >> in what way are they? >> in what way are they? >> well, they're far more essential to the everyday lives of britons. yeah, but train drivers , when you have things drivers, when you have things like the bus or drive. but if you need an operation and there's nobody there to look after, you , i my personal after, you, i my personal feeling is that they're more essential in terms of the black hole, it is a total fabrication. so, i'm surprised it's so modest. i thought it would be something like 80 or 100 million just to justify some tax rises and to, you know, throw some sticks and stones at the tories, polit

he said, "why did i say, well, you are a child?" we were ready to go and hit the side, now we are ready to go and hit there. on april 4, 1996, when he was not yet 22 years old, his name was added to the list of martyrs. this mosque started from the ship hall. mostafa had affection for some people who did not even pay attention to religion in the society . anyone who saw those children from a distance might remember something like being expelled or falling. they were all mischievous and spoiled children who had attracted everyone. he entered the gym with two or three of these kids who are now being called "kids of what . " wrestle inam bayan practice i said it's not possible, father, these servants of god don't have the right clothes, nor their appearance. finally, he said, i will fix everything, he went and bought them wrestling shoes , he bought them clothes that please a person's heart. look at him. i really loved him . you can defeat the enemy in an operation. he said, ali agha mustafa. 6 he was martyred a month after the birth o

i asked him, i said, was there ever a peace agreement in 1968? he said, absolutely not. and herman is definitely not. and the same side of the political aisle as richard nixon. i should be clear. and davidson says something like, and even if there was, we would have never written it down, because we would have needed sort of room to maneuver during negotiation. so like i said, if you begin to look at i mean, when john negroponte said when the state department issues, when state department, when the united states diplomatic negotiations with, another country he's he i think he called it a circular 180. it was kind of an all message that went worldwide. all of our embassies and consulates announcing them the beginning of formal negotiations with another country, about something which is what the negotiations were. it was the united states and north vietnam at the time with hanoi. and he said there was no circular 180 there were no negotiations. this sort of informal talks. they became more formal during the nixon years in 68 saigon on an essential element to peace. obvious

everyone said "lock her up," and i said easy. some people were upset when i did this but you have to look at it differently now. i said wouldn't it be terrible to put the wife of the former president of the united states into a prison? hillary clinton, she was secretary of state, the wife of a president of the united states who used to be a friend of mine before i ran for politics. he used to play on my golf course in westchester. he used to be there all the time. it was his favorite course. you know what? i could have done that easily, she was so guilty. i sent to my people, wouldn't it be terrible to take a former secretary of state who is the wife of the president of united states of america and put her into a prison? that is what they want to do with me and i did nothing wrong. it is all crooked politics and really crooked judges. i have a gag order. i cannot even talk about it. i have a judge who has a gag order. he does not want me to talk. the reason he does not want me to talk is because what i say is so devastating and s

they said there was anchored there.merchant vessels and pleasure vessels, but there was of course those abnormal weather conditions, and again they will be looking at, they were questioned a lot about that. they mentioned that this was a down burst rather than the waterspout, but again they were asked how it was possible that it could affect one yacht and not another. they said they were to get to reasonable conclusions. so those are the main things we heard from that news conference. one of them was the actual fact that they have launched actual fact that they have launched a manslaughter and shipwreck investigation, and ijust want to play you the moment that those prosecutors announced the nature of the investigation. translation: i would like to also inform you officially that the prosecution has opened a case hypothesising the prime of shipwreck and manslaughter, but we're only at the initial stage of the inquiry so far, so i will confine myself to giving you only that information. the development of the inquiry...

police germany said it is looking for the assailant. more details about the identity of this person and the motive of the incident have not been released. in an unprecedented visit to ukraine, the prime minister of india asked the president of this country to start negotiations with russia. in his meeting with vladimir zelensky, narendra modi called for diplomatic talks with putin and said no conflict. it cannot be solved on the battlefield. the prime minister of india said that as a friend , he is trying to establish a ceasefire between russia and ukraine. moscow and kyiv have strongly rejected any kind of negotiations in the near future. the visit of the prime minister of india is the first visit of an official of this country to ukraine after the collapse of the soviet union. this trip was made at a time when the ukrainian military has advanced in kursk region in the past days. monsoon rains and floods in bangladesh left 13 dead and millions displaced. monsoon rains have entered bangladesh after passing through india and have increas

she said. one of the reasons she doesn't demonize people she's more of a consensus builder and goes to sort of nuclear options as a last resort is, she says it's very smart. she says it's not necessarily that she doesn't dislike. it's because a lot of these people that you're fighting with are the people that are going to make your dreams come true. so. you know, when you think back to what i said about billie and that fundamental, fundamental question about why would anybody put arbitrary limits on a human being, it's really about seeing people. with respect and, dignity. and one of the things she loves to tell a story about is her wife is from south africa. and the zulu tribe there has a term that billie thinks beautifully express expresses a similar thought to what she's talking about and the word is sour bone. it's a greeting that literally means i see, you and, you know, more than the word is sort of a container for other feelings. it carries the importance of recognizing the worth and dig