department is slang, it’s jargon , this is the leadership of the state department, there is an officeoor in the southern part of the state department building. the secretary of state of the united states of america and his closest assistants, as a rule, deputy secretaries of state, but there is such pgr concept. p is the deputy secretary of state for political affairs, the now famous mrs. victoria nuland, i think that probably ivan stanislavich also meant this subtext, the second person is the deputy secretary of state. on global issues, the third is the deputy secretary of state for information, media, public relations, i want to remind you that it was interesting, so to speak, i think that this hint, it was very, very, very subtle and fair, why during the time of hillary clinton, when she was deputy secretary of state, i want let me remind you that the threat was not only... external from the seventh floor of the state department, it was even internal, the fbi was trying to uncover the alleged conspiracy of the seventh floor, which was attributed to the shadow government of the unit

department is slang, this is jargon, this is the leadership of the state department on the seventh floort of the state department building the office of the secretary of state of the united states of america and his closest assistants, usually deputy secretaries of state, is located, but there is such a thing as pgr. pi is the deputy secretary of state for political affairs, now known as mrs. victoria, i think that probably ivan stanislavich also meant this, the subtext is this, the second person is the deputy secretary of state for global affairs, the third is the deputy secretary of state for global affairs working with information, media, public relations. i want to remind you that it was interesting, so to speak, i think that this hint, it was very, very, very subtle and fair, why during the time of hillary clinton, when she was deputy secretary of state, i want to remind you that the threat was not only external from the seventh floor of the state department, it was even internal, the fbi tried to uncover the alleged conspiracy of the seventh floor, which was attributed to the shado

can you talk about the response of your colleagues at the state department?ave others resigned in other parts of the government? >> we have seen from the u.n. senior official resigned, we have not seen significant resignations within the u.s. government. but i have heard from many of my former colleagues who are trying to find what mechanisms they can use to slow this down, to change the policy. i fear their efforts continued to be in vain. we need to see and policy change from the top. i know a lot of good people i know a lot of good people are continue to make the argument. amy: my last question two goes back to 2021. in a recent cnn interview, discussed a disturbing story of a 13-year-old palestinian child raped by israeli forces. can you outline what you understand happened? >> there was a report by a charity in which this child had been taken into israeli custody, which is a question we should be asking why there are children in israeli custody, who was raped by his prison guard as part of his interrogation. this report came to the state department's int

"black water founders had established their company with the support of the state department and the cia. following the 911 attacks and the occupation of afghanistan and the invasion of iraq, their main responsibility was to provide us diplomats and officials with security in those countries. without black water to protect them, us officials can't leave headquarters in the green zone. we need..." protection for our diplomats. on february 16th, 2005, an iraki vehicle came under heavy fire by black water forces when they were escorting a us military cavalcade. later on, they claimed that the iraqi vehicle targeted them, but investigation revealed that one of the blackwater agents had opened fire. on february 6th, 2006, sniper employed by blackwer open fire from the roof of the iraqi justice ministry, killing three guards working for the iraqi media network. when you look at how private security conferences were operating in iraq, it wasn't that surprising that something like nissan square was going to happen. the last controversial move by blackwater in iraq was the deadly shooting inc

they weren't in a good status on the list of suspicious people prepared by the state department. they had a record of smuggling in illegal weapons. the pentagon even overlooked their failure in the previous projects. the overlook was in fact a tool for the pentagon to push forward its goals, so by outsourcing the project to a small firm, they could put a cover on the crisis in the... future, the chinese bullets david and ifrahim gave the pentagon in russian packaging were discovered after a while. they were tried and were given seven- month house arrest for bypassing federal laws. they weren't so lucky to stay in the military business for years, just like eric prince and blackwater did in afghanistan and other places. or maybe their problem was they couldn't find the right conduites in the pentagon, so their ambition blew up in their faces and retired in a position of massacring people while they were still in their 20s. they could probably earn huge amounts of money in this industry for the rest of their lives. cossom mata, lieutenant general sulamani, he was born in village and

. >>> coming up, just a few weeks into the israel-hamas war, a state department official lost faith inhe described as blind support for a long time american ally. i spoke with him about the arms deals that prompted his resignation. that is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ liberty. liberty.♪ for moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. control of crohn's means everything to me. ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. ♪ control is everything to me ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. loving this pay bump in our allowance. ♪ control is wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one un

israel intensifies its strike in southern gads a saw, and the state department -- gaza, and the stateartment now apparently believes hamas committed atrocities. good for them. our own edward lawrence live from the white house with more. edward, i don't mean to front-run you with, but that's the way i read it. you can straighten me out, please p as always. >> reporter: no, you hit it exactly on the head. , and in fact, president joe biden, he's not here. he's at two fund raising events, the second starting right now, in boston. meanwhile, the state department is walking that tight rope trying to support israel but also trying to get the israelis to slow down in gaza. the places where civilians are going are overcrowded. they need more humanitarian assistance, food and water, and in that respect, we don't think israel is doing enough. we think they need to do more to allow humanitarian assistance in. that's why i said we want the number of trucks to increase. 100 enough is not enough. 70,000 liters of fuel going in -- >> reporter: so smokesman matthew miller or -- spokesman saying hamas

department is slang, this is jargon, this is the leadership of the state department, on the seventhsouthern part of the state department building is the office of the secretary of state of the united states of america of his closest assistants, as a rule, deputy secretaries of state, but there is such a concept pgr, pi - this. there is the now famous secretary of state for political affairs , mrs. victoria, i think that probably ivan stanislavich also meant this, the subtext is this, the second person is the deputy secretary of state for global affairs, the third is this is the deputy secretary of state for work with information, with the media, for public relations, i want you... are being prepared and implemented in relation to belarus, of course, those plans that exist and they, of course, are formed here on this floor, even though this and a figurative expression, but there are specific people sitting there, russophobes, people who sleep and see how to turn everything around here, fit us into the geopolitical trend that... national interests of the united states of the west, the

department. they had a record of smuggling in illegal weapons. the pentagon even overlooked their failure in the previous projects. the overlook was in fact a tool for the pentagon to push forward its goals, so by outsourcing the project to a small firm, they could put a cover on the crisis in the future. the chinese bullets david and ifrim gave the pentagon in russian packaging were discovered after a while. they were tried and were given seven-month house arrest for bypassing federal laws. they weren't so lucky to stay in the military business for years, just like eric prince and blackwater did in afghanistan and other places. or maybe their problem was they couldn't find the right conduites in the pentagon, so their ambition blew up in their faces and retired in a position of massackering people while they were still in their 20s. they could probably earn huge amounts of money in this industry for the rest of their lives. i'm r inlakesh and i've come here to occupied palestine to investigate w

busy 100 inches, i see people, my former students, they have friends who work in the state department and they tried to tell me i go to the rest of the frequent the see, what's going on? are they telling me russia is collapsing? there is no trains of the bills, but as you know, i said, what are you talking about? you know, i, you know, somebody was teaching, you know, no, no whatever data, what kind of data they get, what it is. but this is, these isn't that there's a talk people sitting in the top offices on the 7th floor or. busy or they sit there and state department, whether it's, you know, a new orleans and others, as i say, do, they have political appointees. and consequently, they will have to find the way to it just it was a whole protect democratic party and it's a connection with a c, a with state department, and seniors of mistakes, mistake mistaken circulars, which were there on my side. but the bladder mirror image, slide them a, all, all of this can be easily explored a, but it's just a good grist. it's a good grip. deborah, did it any tracks money, you know, they alloca

it's not just the state department. it's also the pentagon.also the department of homeland security. i think americans would be really horrified to know how much of their taxpayer dollars have gone into not just helping launch some of these things, but also helping market, promote and work with them. there is a reason why this censorship has been so effective. and it's not, you know, it's not any one thing but there are lots of these companies, organizations, for profit companies and federal government agencies they are working together. that's why, you know, in our lawsuit we were also joined with the state of texas on some of these issues because it is so serious. >> laura: mollie, i think these marketing firms, working with corporate tidessers and then you get a little pressure from some of these left oriented groups, and that can spell trouble really fast. because these corporate boards are just like, you know such with uses no we are going to wrap up and not advertise this type of censorship news on every issue that matters. every issue t

the state department was able to confirm expenses of only one and a half billion.stion for who is in charge? the kiev regime throughout its financial pyramid. that is, the corruption of the kiev regime has become obvious. even for its western curators, and if so, then after the cessation of financial support , political support will soon dry up. we'll be back after a short commercial, here's what we'll talk about. where the dream ends, reality begins. in ukraine there are not enough places in cemeteries for neo-nazis. the new ones want to turn the graves into soviet soldiers, but this will not reduce the losses. it is getting better and better, up to 16% per annum on deposits, the best interest rate in savings. make a deposit with a favorable rate literally with one button in the mobile application in savings savings with prime is more profitable. only at alfabank. order a free alpha debit card, spin the reel in the app and get a superkick like. fireworks, the new year's light turns on, lights the lights, a magic staff, grandfather, and we have something tasty at h

the bad news the state department can't keep its yap shut.uestion, you can can firm they're kicking butt but, but, what is it that people want israel to do? why don't people put conditions on ham last? why don't they ask that hamas operate through the so-called global rules of war or whatever? why is it always israel? >> you know, larry i don't even understand why hamas is even part of the conversation. they're a terrorist organization. it is not even legitimate warfare. 1400 israelis burned, massacred, slaughtered. sexual assault finally coming out after 50 plus days. weaponizeed as tool of war. it is not a tool of war. it is terrorism. my contention, larry, here is where i'm at with this, as far as biden and administration not coming out or trying to keep the cuffs on israel, i think it is fire. i think it is fear what israel could have easily done on october 8th which turned gaza into a parking lot. if israel wanted to destroy gaza, and every palestinian in gaza, in hebrew we say, we can do that in one second but we won't. israel won't. th

we also look at the foreign policy impact against the countries strategies that the state department promulgates and individual national security components. in terms of things that hold us back, we would like to have a little bit more flexibility on eligibility. at the moment, under the build act, country eligibility is determined by income level under the world bank income classification and this tool is really blunt in terms of what countries are included and which countries aren't. more flexibility on that would enable us to help the poorest communities in countries that might not meet those income level classifications. >> as you review this in regards to specific recommendations on including eligibility to be useful if you share that with that information with our staff so that we could get up to where we need to be as we are considering the reauthorization language. i want to ask the question in regards to the realignment by sector rather than financial product. i'm interested as the input you're receiving from the workforce and we understand there's challenges whether the tea

department convoy and says insurgents fired on them. this convoy felt like they were under attack and they just opened up. even though blackwater was not... famous until then, that incident disgraced the contractor. black water was established in 1997 in the us, the firm signed its first contract in october 2000, after attack on uss cole of yemen's port. the firm won the tender and took on training 100 thous marines. after the deal, the owner of the company, eric prince, bought a plot of land with area of 28 square kilometers on the virginia north carolina border and set up its military establishment and advanced services. the fact is, contractors have been part of american military history, they've been part of world military history from the beginning and will be in the future. prince's company initially... provided the us army and police services, including shooting range and establishing centers for military training. after september 11th attacks, black water changed its operation from providing training centers to work as a militar

black water founders had established their company with the support of the state department and the cia. following the 9/11 attacks and the occupation of afghanistan and the invasion of iraq, their main responsibility was to provide us diplomats and officials with security in those countries. without black water to protect them, us officials can't leave headquarters in the green zone. we need protection for our diplomats. on february 16th, 2005, an iraqi vehicle came under heavy fire by blackwater forces when they were escorting a us military cabalcade. later on, they claimed that the iraqi vehicle targeted them, but investigation revealed that one of the blackwater agents had opened fire. on february 6th. 2006, sniper employed by blackwater open fire from the roof of the iraqi justice ministry, killing three guards working for the iraqi media network. when you look at how private security conferences were operating in iraq, it wasn't that surprising that something like nissan square was going to happen. the last controversial move by blackwater in iraq was the deadly shooting incident

for the defense and state department, similar roles. at the treasury department, and as director of democracy office at the national security council for the clinton administration. mr. campbell was an associate professor of public policy at the harvard john f. kennedy school of government and served at the u.s. navy reserve. once again, we thank you for your willingness to serve in your entire statement will be made part of the record, we ask you try to summarize a record in five minutes so we can have a dialogue with the members of the committee. >> that is great, thank you very much, chairman. i appreciate your comments and took careful note, i would submit my full statement for the record today, i do want to begin with a few thank you's if i might, during this process, some of this was new to me. i got a chance to spend quite a bit of time with the committees both the majority and minority committee, i want to thank damien murphy, not only were these important over me, i learned a lot, i found it incredibly valuable to hear perspect

back in the united states you have fdr in the white house. and then you have the state department. what's the pretty good club? erik: pretty good club is a term that one diplomat, hugh wilson, the man, actually, who eventually replaced dodd in berlin, he came up with to describe to describe the diplomatic corps of the foreign service, the nature of it, that it was very clubby. it tended to the typical ambassador was very wealthy. the typical foreign service senior guy was typically wealthy, had gone to all the right schools harvard, princeton, so forth. they all kind of came from the same world. they knew each other. many were many were independently wealthy. most ambassadors, in fact, prior to dodd, were independently wealthy. the clubby idea extends even to the fact that if you weren't of that class, of that character of person, you were an outsider. and dodd was very much an outsider. he did not go to those schools. he did not have independent wealth. and this became a serious source of, initially, low grade and then later, ultimately, career ending conflict within the state dep

at the us state department they recognize the stalemate of the situation to help kyiv.he senate postponed the issue of allocating funds to next year. world record holder for euthanasia. in canada , over 30 people die every day with medical care. digital innovations for belarusian power plants, special simulators from rosam will help in training specialists. instead of needles and pine needles, improvised materials and moving mechanisms of the techno-tree dressed up industrial enterprises, whose ones they liked more. the danger of biological threats is the main challenge today. the prime minister stated this roman golovchenko at the first meeting of the biosafety council. it is important to build a monitoring and warning system. the proactive work to create a security complex was discussed by council members. the state of biological safety in belarus is generally assessed as stable, but this should not reassure anyone, because the danger of such threats always remains. moreover , it is necessary to take into account the lightning speed of the spread of various viruses. t

he was a clerk in a state department in. 14. and when the fires of washington had yet to take place, james monroe, who was his boss, the secretary of state, was out scouting to see of the disposition of british military forces. he concluded that there was a very strong probable line that washington would be attacked and possibly burned. so he sent a rider back. the state department, who contact stephen pleasanton and said i think you should secure all the important papers of the united states. stephen pleasant and then got wagons. he had bags made out of course linen. he secured all the major records of the united states at that time that were in the possession of the state department, including the declaration of independence, the constitution of the united states, other records of the senate that had not been released. treaties. washington's commission. washington's resignation document. but obviously most importantly, the declaration of independence. that he took wagons across the river, around bridge after thinking about it,

busy originally, rash of these, all or russian capabilities, beach state department who consistently makes mistakes a, the economic, the ministry, and they view that there are several options assumptions in the camp, but they view the risers, one or human habits. michelle mentioned the israel's of age and i just recently read out of j. sullivan was saying. busy i am going to leave and he's like, if you will, they cleaned the man the an easy to change. i am really oh, that is not a big deal in the guys and nothing was happening. so they basically don't know maintenance things. they have political appointees, they appointed for various reasons, but not for the reasons of their expertise and then knowledge. i go to slide. busy confidence as i see people with my former students, they have friends who work and state department and they try to tell me i go to the rest of the frequent the see what's going on and they're telling me russia is collapsing. there is no trains of the bills, but as you know, i said, what are you talking about? you know, i, you know, somebody was teaching, you know

the state department was opposed to it. i am very grateful and associate public, i am grateful that resident clinton signed it in spite of the opposition by some in the administration. secondly, the business community opposed it. i mean, the chamber of commerce and some of the high-tech companies? they oppose this thing. they did want to say publicly too much. they worked this hill over and over, and through good offices. >> let me just say this is always been particularly in-house but also in the senate, a bipartisan issue by republicans and democrats came together to kind of do something about it. the circumstances, i think that kind of like two this was, one ugly president reagan said that the words in the constitution and the words in the declaration of independence were a covenant, not a concept but a covenant with the people not only in philadelphia in 1776 and 1787 with the entire world. president reagan and pope john paul and prime minister margaret thatcher kind of set the stage if you will when he you saw e fall o

. >>> coming up, just a few weeks into the israel-hamas war, a state department official lost faith inhe described as blind support for a long time american ally. i spoke with him about the arms deals that prompted his resignation. that is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. hi! need new glasses? mucinex dm. get more from your benefits at visionworks. how can you see me squinting? i can't! i'm just telling everyone! ...hey! use your vision benefits before they expire. visionworks. see the difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> we are witnessing a small but growing internal pushback against both the biden administration and congress for america's current policy, stances, and positions on israel. like this week, more than 400 capitol hill staffers, anonymously signed an open letter, calling for a cease-fir

for the defense and state department, similar roles.the treasury department, and as director of democracy office at the national security council for the clinton administration. mr. campbell was an associate professor of public policy at the harvard john f. kennedy school of government and served at the u.s. navy reserve. once again, we thank you for your willingness to serve in your entire statement will be made part of the record, we ask you try to summarize a record in five minutes so we can have a dialogue with the members of the committee. >> that is great, thank you very much, chairman. i appreciate your comments and took careful note, i would submit my full statement for the record today, i do want to begin with a few thank you's if i might, during this process, some of this was new to me. i got a chance to spend quite a bit of time with the committees both the majority and minority committee, i want to thank damien murphy, not only were these important over me, i learned a lot, i found it incredibly valuable to hear perspectives

there are numbers of people within as you say, the state department. most recently, there were a group of over 500 staff members of congress who took a great risk. these are young staff who don't have much security in their jobs. who said we are the ones who answered the telephone in our members offices. and we are seeing that our members, our bosses, are not reflecting what the american people want. most recently, just a couple of days ago. a group of about 40 young interns in the president's office itself. the white house interns anonymously signed off on very similar letters saying we can no longer be silent as we see the attacks on, on palestinians being waged by israel. so this level of opposition to the administration's position is very widespread ins and spreading even faster every day. right for the spanish in washington dc. thank you very much for joining us here. thank you. now is rose relentless, plumbing, also believe infrastructure continues in southern goss of the ongoing assault has spots urgent calls from gauze is government media offic

department is slang, this is jargon, this is the leadership of the state department, on the seventhhern part of the state department building is the office of the secretary of state of the united states of america, his closest assistants, usually deputy secretaries of state, but there is such a concept pgr, p is. under secretary of state for political affairs, now known madam victoria, i think that probably ivan stanislavich also meant this, the subtext is this: the second person is the deputy secretary of state for global affairs, the third is the deputy secretary of state for working with information, with the media, for relations with public, i want. of course, those plans that exist and are being prepared and implemented in relation to belarus , they, of course, are formed on this floor, although this is a figurative expression, but there are specific people sitting there, russophobes, people who are dreaming and see how everything can be turned upside down here , and enter us into that geopolitical trend, which - it was on the seventh floor back in 2016 that this information po

media with discontent, not just in the state department but in the white house. >> that's right. it is a broadly shared sentiment. people see the moral disaster that is unfolding with the humanitarian catastrophe in gaza, and the foreignolicy disaster unfolding. i stood outside the white house last week with a large number of executive branch employees, who held up a sign stating president biden, your staff to mend a cease-fire. people are not being heard within the system, and this is coming from the top. a lot of people in the state department, including very senior levels, are miserable with the situation. but as long as the president remains committed to the cause, that is not going to change. >> has your position changed in your time and the state department? you worked in the arms department, working out what arms were sent to israel, and that had been happening for years. i wonder if you have any concerns then, and what changed? this conflict is one big driver, but there has been the counterargument in the last few weeks, that what happened on the seventh of october did po

this is what the declassified report of the american state department on assistance to kiev looks like. it turns out that western curators were unable to control the expenses of the ukrainian authorities. the counteroffensive failed. allocated military equipment disappeared before reaching the front line, where did the multi-billion tranches go and what is the real scale of ukrainian corruption, boris ivanin found out. no matter how much you invest in the kiev regime, you still won’t get dividends. ukraine, like a corruption center in whose pockets multi-billion-dollar tranches from overseas have disappeared, cannot even be found by the american state department. here is his report inspector general at the end of the year, the findings are shocking. remember how they pumped kiev with western weapons, now it turns out that there was no real control over this, like over humanitarian aid. the us embassy employees, who were supposed to monitor its distribution, failed their mission, afraid of the fighting. the americans also don’t know whether the technology has reached the front lines; th

but the state department, when they released the statement today saying that there is a new package for ukraine. it says, unless congress ack, this will be a probably the last age package. if for ukraine, there is a high level ukrainian delegation here in washington dc, having conversations both with the state department, also the department of defense and we can expect this to continue. and now the important question will be, who will blink 1st if it's a democrats, or if it's the republicans, dw correspondent benjamin alvarez, group in washington. thank you. now let's take a look at some other story making news around the world. police say a suspect was found dead as officers responded to an active shooter at the university of nevada in las vegas and the las vegas sheriff said there was no further threat on the campus. multiple victims taken to hospital one of germany's main real unions has called a 24 hour strike. the action is expected to hold many train services nationwide talks between the union and the national rail. terry deutscher bank have broken down. the dispute is over pay a

i will emphasize that on the seventh floor of the state department, specialists will know what it isand what is being formed there, and what plans, in this regard, work is being carried out to try to consolidate everything under one umbrella, the allocation of funds, the distribution of these funds, projects , attempts to somehow influence the situation, everything is lining up for the twenty- fifth year. what is this seventh floor of the state department, and returning to the conversation about intelligence services, our intelligence services, they also exist, they are great, they work, so, but we also have intelligence services of enemies, this is exactly what we were talking about here about some of our global geopolitical enemies, we must understand that this the collective west, from the very beginning it was always our civilizational enemy, don’t. leadership, but you can also remember that the hidden offices are located there on the seventh floor in the famous cia langley, there the leadership is also located on the seventh floor, and accordingly this seventh floor is in genera

busy originally, rash of these, all or russian capabilities, beach state department who consistently makes mistakes. a, the economic, you know, your ministry. they view that there are several options. assumptions even happen. they view the risers, one or human habits. michelle mentioned the israel situation, i just recently read out of j. sullivan was saying, ready to try? i'm going to leave and he's like if you will, they cleaned the man and he was there. he said st. amberly. oh, that is not a big deal in the guys and nothing was happening. so they basically don't know maintenance things. they have political appointees, they appointed for various reasons, but not for the reasons of their expertise and then knowledge. i go to slide. busy confidence as i see people with my former students, they have friends who work in state department and they tried to tell me i go to as a frequent the see what's going on and they're telling me russia is co ops and there is no trains of the bills, but as you know, i said, what are you talking about? you know, i, you know, somebody was teaching, you k

and the state department spokesman says there's no magic part of funding, making it clear that ukraine's prospect of receiving aid from washington. i'll admit 5th the from of go to the world. you're watching all the international monies pizza. scott's here with all the very late suspect people don't wanna send you, the civilians face guantanamo light conditions and it's very to tension that's according to the human rights. what is the euro met, which has collect to the civil testimonies of torch within fence compounds. detainees are blindfolded and subjected to hearts interrogations with their hands. tied lights are turned on and intensely, shone upon them at night with the intention of exhausting and torturing them. they were mad human rights morning to our claim. they have gathered testament as apparently from release policy then detain, is proving that these rarely army has allegedly been beating and torture and arrested thousands of all age denying access to food a will to also preventing them to move. geneva based organization mentions one particular facility where arrested palestin

the state department declined to comment on pending litigation. >> the united states, i think, the priorities first to its citizens. both those that are held hostage and what we can only imagine is an extraordinarily horrible situation. now all these american citizens who are trapped in this spiraling humanitarian crisis. >> reporter: the war enters its 11th week after hamas attacked israel on october 7th, killing 1,200 and taking more than 200 civilian hostages, prompting a retaliation from israel. >> israel at war, triggered by the horrific terror attack from hamas. >> all-out war has broken out in the middle east. >> reporter: the rafah crossing, gaza's shared border with egypt, is the only option for those trying to escape. but in order to leave, individuals must be put on an evacuee list. >> it does seem to be these lists come out periodically posted on facebook. if you're on the list as an american, they should go and essentially assemble in the south to await to be let through the gate. that has caused a lot of frustration, i believe, with the people that are stuck there. >> reporter:

um, but that was from the end of the year, for instance, from the state department of the united states department of care that thanks very much for walking us through the end of year briefing by blinking. thank you. oh, well, despite us seeking a monopoly on political processes across the world of justice will prevail? well that's the lease is according to the russian foreign minister said again that for all he was speaking to somebody in miracle, we do a little sleeve so which both with ukraine and the middle east. we've seen. that's right. and the weather. yes. consider us. it has the right to use up and monopolized political processes which lead to them bring destruction and disruption of state code e mail. the regents, such as what we saw in libya with hundreds of thousands of casualties among vest civilian population and major destruction of the economy. these are the consequences of numerous us ventures in the middle east, which are aimed at suppressing states whose governments debt to conduct an independent policy. where i've seen a similar approach in ukraine, west show, the ju

this is the situation, well, what will be the advisor from the state department of the united states,in the department will be intensified somewhere, i hope so. we will watch and we will see, well, we would like to believe, yes, well, but an important message from the spokesman of the operational-strategic group of tavriy troops, colonel oleksandr shtupun. so, quoting colonel shtupun: for the second day in a row, the occupiers are actively using kamika drones and aviation. significantly increased the number of combat encounters. in total , the enemy carried out 13 airstrikes and conducted 61 combat engagements in the operational zone of osufria last day, that is, it is quite a lot. also committed 743 shelling, the losses of the enemy increased accordingly. yes, and now our beautiful iryna koval will talk about the current situation, what we need to know at this moment. we pass the word to you iro, tell. what will be? thank you, thank you, martha, i will tell you about the most important events for this time in just a moment, so please wait. so it's 4 p.m. in ukraine, news time on the

through dobrynin, rather than through the state department. nixon and kissinger began talking about the principle of detente with the soviet premier, max brezhnev, who showed on the left. so here's nixon talking with brezhnev and the simultaneous interpreter just leaning in to make sure he gets the nuances of the translator in right between them. and nixon able to persuade brezhnev the essential rightness of reducing their nuclear arsenals. in other words, each side was spending too much money on these nuclear arsenals. each was increasing the danger of an accidental war, and therefore they'd got a mutual interest in de-escalating. so negotiations began the strategic limitation talks. whose acronym is salt or a characteristic of that period with acronyms like mad and salt. and it eventually led in 1972 to the signing of the salt one agreement. now, one interesting aspect of it, which is depicted in the picture, the photograph on the right, that the photo on the right shows, an anti-ballistic missile. one of the thoughts that all defense planne

we need the ride now they said that the department of state had to use 97 percent of his funds is that it had him completely over since or until it mid november. so saying that this needs to get and that the needs to be a partisan agreement to send this funds to ukraine, but also mentioned also other countries that will, that will me the present job. i had a meeting all day today with the 7 leaders, and that's why he said that the global leadership that the us wants to show it's important because what, what other countries say if the u. s. as not sending any more weapons to ukraine, being the biggest country and the biggest suppliers of weapons a to ukraine was facing the russians aggression for several years. okay, thank you for that to happen. you mean about as grew up in washington a tomorrow box, 2 months and so my storage kind of attacks on stuff in israel triggering the coming to war and the gaza strip. un secretary general. antonia could chatter. she's called if a great to international efforts to contain an end, the violence on what he called, potentially irreversible implicati