national guard of the state of texas shall obey the president of the united states. the last time it happened was in 1957, when president dwight d. dwight d. eisenhower took over. i think the national guard, i 'll even try to check it now, i think it was in the state of iowa, if i'm not mistaken, i read it here too, so what were the circumstances, those were the circumstances, there allowed black students, it's a famous story, to go to a white school for the first time, uh, the national guard of this state wouldn't allow it, they wouldn't let them go there. to enter into the order of the governor of the state, and then the president of the united states, deutizenhower, announced the federalization of the national guard in that state, so that it could not follow the orders of the governor, and thus these students were able to go to their place of study, this is a dramatic story, about which films are made was filmed, there was no more of this, here is the next one, now it is impossible to say what it is such a serious crisis, uh, for president biden to ... take such a

. ♪ announcer: in his state of the state address, rhode island governor dan mckee remarked on his state'seclining unemployment, boost of tourism and increased film production. he also listed as his top priorities improving education, raising income, and investing in transportation infrastructure. [applause] gov. mckee: ank you. thank you. thank you all. thank you so much. we've got a lot to share tonight, so let's get down to business. mr. speaker, mr. president, members of the legislature, congressman seth magaziner, thank u for being here. our general officers, chf justice and meers of the judiciary, municip leaders, members of my cabinet, and my fellow rhode islanders whore watching at home, including my mom, willa -- and i want to thank everybody always asking how my mom is doing. good evening. when i staed thinking about this year's state of the state address, i thought back to the first inaugul speech i made in march of 2021. rhode island was in a time of significant change. we were faced with many challenges and what felt like endless unknowns. at that time, i asked my fellow rhode

i love this state.rom our beautiful landscapes to our vibrant culture and to our extraordinary people, all of us. yes, that is worth clapping for. [applause] gov. grisham: we are small but we are mighty. [laughter] gov. grisham: we are a small state with big ideas, we are an expansive state packed with creative energy. we are a state with the courage of our convictions and the determination to see it through. more than our resources, it's our spirit that allows us to take on challenges not with have measures and band-aids but with action that meets the moment and builds the future. at a time when others are focused on what if, we are committed to what must be, what can be. an economy that offers a good job and career to any person, an that supports clean air and extraordinary vista without sacrificing the prosperity of the people who share in its grandeur. a community that provides education to everyone who wants it, that delivers health care to everyone who needs it, that promotes the safety and securi

that is a democratic state in the states like that. all the palestinians who were expelled due to the creation of israel and who lived in the event that an event, not a political non exile, is that not a political, non starter as well? no is rarely is going to accept that because they would argue with the demographic destruction, and that is the destruction of the jewish state, which is the very premise of israel. is that a political 9 starter? as a practical matter, of course, you would say that of course you would say that everybody would say that, but i'm putting it to you and i put it in the book very, very clearly. i think that 1st of all, there is this idea. do you do me, you personally obviously, but do people support the idea of these 2 communities living together in equality and in democracy? that's the 1st question. and the 2nd question is, how are we going to get that? so in a way what happens is one starts to talk about this and immediately the 2nd question is thrown in one's face. how's it going to happen? is way is willin

as we prepare for the year ahead, know that the state of our state is strong.hen we work together, when we disagree better, nothing is beyond our reach. thank you, god bless you all god bless col and god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> tonight, watching c-span's campaign 2024 live coverage of the new hampshire presidential primary unfiltered and uninterrupted. we bring you primary result as they come in, candidate speeches, and we take your calls and get your reaction on social media. watch live coverage of the new hampshire primary tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span now, or online at c-span.org/campaign2024. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> discover the heartbeat of democracy with c-span's voices 2024 as we engage voters nationwide asking what issue is most important to you in the selection and why. >> the two issues that need to be addressed in this election is the economy, we need to make sure the american people can afford a good american dream way. additionally we need to address the abortion laws because all life is presc

working with state", territories to improve child welfare delivery, achieve positive outcomes for children and families and ensure that every child has a family and permanency. the bureau regional offices conduct ongoing joint planning with states and tribes with the development of a strategic five- year child and family services plan. the update through the annual progress anservices report. fices provide direct technical assistance to grant recipients, and in partnership with other physicians conducting the child in review. title for eligibility, under the social security act, other reviews. one of the most impactful means in which we assist the states and ensung the safety permanency and well-being of children and families that they serve, for regulatory action. through september 2023 the biden harrison ministration< issued a final kinship rule that proposed once implemented, ound impact on child well-being in the child welfare system in america. these three rules are designed to remove barriers kee

what's adult the state?why are they resisting accountability quietly bite administration hiding instead of being transparent but they're trying to do? million-dollar question. >> you've got to ask them. that's what i can say. i am a former prosecutor and i don't know your background if you are a former prosecutor or defense attorney progress mm arranges a simple marine. >> let's use shakespeare he protest too much. i always wonder what motivates people. that is my personal opinion this is not an audit and all of that my personal opinion is the same with yours what are they trying to hide? is it worse than we have already uncovered? i do not know. i think it was joe dunford, and other marine who i remember telling me said jon every time you come here you uncover iraq and something ugly comes out. how do we stop that? he did not try to stop me he said how do we stop it beforehand? i create a program to try to do that. these are the type of questions the types of things we used to deal with the state department

of israel and and design his state, and then what is sort of benefit? to netanyahu and a small group of sort of extremists in the cabinet, i think these two needs to be separated from one another, and and the fact that he wants to expand this war is because of the you know international court, what is happening with icj, it's what is happening in united states and in europe and in the west, people are coming... in millions and billions okay, i'm so sorry to interrupt you again, but unfortunately the audio we're having some difficulty with your audio tonight, let's try to get that adjust it, well sab, going back to you with the situation and if they want to expand it, we've we've seen already um how resistance very part various parts of the resistance have already responded and and today it was iraq's resistance. 40 rockets were fired um and dealing with the um uh various us bases there, let's talk about that possibility um uh if this was to expand, what does it mean? because iran on the one hand has said it will definitely respond and the regime will de

in her second state of the state address since she was elected two years ago.rom phoenix, this is 45 minutes. it is my honor to stand before you today at the opening of the second regular session of the 56 legislature. here on land that will always be connected to the salt river pima maricopa indian community. what a year it has been. we have worked together, debated each other,ushed one another, and most importantly, put aside our differences when it mattered most to dohat is right for arizona and the people who call it home. i think we can all agree it certainly has not been easy. but our constituents did not send us here to solve easy problems or take the easy way out. they are relying on us to ensure arizona's economyorks for middle-class families, that we are taking action on securing the border that the federal government has so clearly failed. [applause] that we continue creating good paying jobs for working-class arizonans. that we help lower costs on everyday items. that our water feature is secure. thatur schools are safe a spaces of opportunity. that

you can see every state that has that process, most states. just wanted your opinion on that. these people think they have rolled all tse votes and after the polls close but that is what they do. guest: just to relieve some of the stress and pressure on the election workersho have been treated terrib the last few years. they are volunteers and those who are not work for tiny sums of money. they do theork of democracy for all of us. we have to treat them better. in order to increase public confidence, you have thave what states already have witches observers fr all major candidates watching each step watching right there in the room. most states do it already,t should always include the process yohave descred which is taking the ballot out of the envelope, watching to make sure no one is looking how they actually voted. it is folded over so you can't immediaty determine who voted for who. i think public observation by advocates for the candidate w are reasonable. you n't want people inheir screaming th someone is cheating when they are not. but you need to have peopl there so t

the united states, what i think vadim franzovich said was that the united states was creating a systemgreater middle east. this is a planning horizon that was carried out at the beginning of the 2000s, even partly at the beginning of the late nineties, this is a plan for the redevelopment of a large neighboring east from... iraq, turkey and this is iran , they had such big plans, they are almost completely buried, the united states has de facto left iraq and afghanistan and is present there very symbolically, well, situationally. was the palestinian-israeli conflict beneficial to the united states? i think it's wrong. most likely, it was a bad dream for them, what happened. why they became so involved in this process is also quite understandable, because there is a very large influence of ethnic jewish groups that are neoconservatives, to a very large extent there is a large consensus in the american political community, not in society, in the political community, that israel is an old and long-term partner of the united states, so they got involved quite uncompromisingly in spite of.

can you name any other entity, perhaps except the united states who's it? sponsor that would be responsible for bombing three different countries like this, and there are no major condemnations, i mean, nothing is done. these countries are obviously the ones involved in in this, the ones who is the supporting the genocide in gaza, the we witness apart from the the united states of america of course and its delta force and the advisors, the united kingdom. from cyprus military base, it's drones and its spying aeroplanes to to scan the gaza strip and to provide the information to the zinis entity, the germans, the the french are as well involved and in there in full support, as well you have in the red sea you have the the the australian and holland as well, netherlands there behind united states of america, these are in... but saying that they let me go back to the the what's happening in syria and the assassination, i want to pick up where my brother left, the the the syrian government requested from republic islamic republic of iran to provide us some expe

the history of the united states. it's uh, when i say great, um, that doesn't mean that he was, um, the epidemy of a good man or a good person. the secretary of state doesn't exist to be a good man or a good person, the secretary of state exists implement policies that are beneficial for the united states of america, and there has been no secretary of state that is matched henry kissinger in this regard, what he did in term. of promoting american power in positioning america globally um is unprecedented and he has set a very high standard that uh like as i mentioned before no secretary of state since then has come close to matching david, what would you say egypt's role is in today's war on gaza? well we we no don't we, because i mean this notion that the raff crossing is closed and it can... be opened when uh the zionist regime says it can be opened is a is a nonsense, the role of the arab states ought to be to support the palestinians and indeed to pressure uh this anist entity to open crossings indeed to to make su

. ., �* ., state.'s _ state. you've painted that really well. it's not - state. you've painted that really well. it's not quite i state. you've painted that| really well. it's not quite a highlights reel, but it really explained what happened today. thank you. with desantis out of the race, all eyes now are on nikki haley, the former south carolina governor who served in the trump administration as us ambassador to the united nations. on sunday, haley continued to campaign, in seven locations across new hampshire, where she is relying on a strong showing on tuesday, and says she's out to win against donald trump. nikki haley's campaign has ramped up attacks on the frontrunner in recent days. everything from trump's age to his relationship with foreign dictators has been fair game. upon learning the news that desantis would drop out, haley quipped that the race is down to "one fella and one lady". but ron desantis�*s endorsement of donald trump may make haley's chances even slimmer. trump celebrated the

within their own states made by the policymakers in their states.s varies widely. every state has its own set of challenges. some states have started to embrace electronic ballot returns. and others have not our role is to advise election officials of the risks and make sure they are aware of those because we are the nations's risk advisor. ultimately these policy decisions are there is to make. i just want to make that disclaimer. i often hear and have for the last 23 23 years we are people referred to the fact that i can bank on line why can i not vote online? it would be easier. i'm trying to be official here. unlike online banking or other transactions that we can do on our smart phones, voters in every circumstance, nearly all at least have a right to a secret ballot. and that is the deciding difference. what i mean by that is that in banking you have a shared open transaction. when matt master sends a debit card is compromised and someone buys season tickets to michigan, -- >> i have that blocked. >> matt can go to his bank and they contract t

united states.is precisely what he sees as the reasons for the start of the ukrainian conflict in february 2022. in 2014 after the maida ukraine. territory, so that the war stops, the politician will visit kiev in the coming days, where he will meet with his ukrainian colleague shmygalim. ukraine must give up part of its slovak prime minister has already announced that he will announce his intention to block ukraine’s entry into nato. trump is strengthening his position in the presidential race with the united states; another republican candidate has left the track. the day before, florida gov. to defeat the most deceitful and corrupt president in us history, joe biden. more for today trump's only current challenger remains nicky haley, the former governor of south carolina. tomorrow's vote in new hampshire will show whether it makes sense to continue. a great help in the work of a small hospital. today, doctors in the agricultural town of zembin , borisov district, were solemnly presented with car

of interests of the individual, society and state, when it is observed, in principle , in this statery difficult to disrupt some system-forming system-forming political formation, when this is not observed, then of course there will always be an attempt to overthrow this system , there will always be an attempt at a coup d'etat, carrying out various color revolutions, so let’s just take a look today at what’s happening in serbia, what is essentially... protesters from whom you can turn into a full-fledged aggressive political crowd, therefore, apparently they were reconciling to something , the task was to scare vučić , perhaps to blackmail him, at the same time, the protests were not spontaneous, this must also be understood, that is, they were very well organized, there were activists there who, just like in all the latter... that if you are an activist, if you are an oppositionist, then bring three people with you to the maidan, and, accordingly, the slogans that were put forward at the same time, they are also a sign of those very color revolutions, andrei viktorovich, i will cla

they have one goal: in addition to external influence on our state, its isolation, to try, of course,e up the situation within our country, especially in the run-up to it. well, this is all being done very simply, under the guise that some rebel belarusians, using these proxy forces, it’s clear that there will be no belarusians there, and i think, and twenty. there they will gather all this riffraff , who are all over the world, where in africa, where in asia, where someone is fighting in ukraine today, they will try, for example, to capture one of the populated areas to show that this is a protest mood, of course, it’s going nowhere they won’t get through, they won’t even get into these populated areas, believe me, today we almost all know them by name, where , who, where, plans to organize the defense of our state, our southern, our western borders. not ready, look what is happening, it means that europe is burning , every day there is new news, then rallies , then migrants, then some events related to the economy, there is a war in ukraine, the baltic states have been turned into a

. >> honored to introduce this 71st united states secretary of state. he's been at the forefront of sh policy. he's held senior foreign policy positions for two decades clinton. the challenges we face this year have highlighted a crucial realization for us as mayors, global issues often have direct and significant impacts communi. we are not insulated from the conflicts and decisions that happen well beyond our country's borders. and that also works the other way too. america's cities are gaining an increasing influencing role in solving global issues. the state department has recognized this and in 2022 secretary blinken established the departm diplomacy unit and appointed the first special representative for the city -- for cities and states' diplomacy and know you guys she's back. there give nina a huge round of applause. love you, nina. she's a force. [applause] nipa was a mayor too -- nina was a mayor too. the team focuses on giving local leaders v the global conversation and last year they hosted the first ever city summit of the americas in denve

in every single state. what they need to know is that if congress passes a national abortion ban, president joe biden will veto it. [cheers and applause] yes he will. because here is the deal about all of us. we trust women. we trust women to make decisions about their own bodies. we trust women to know what is in their own best interest. and women trust us to fight. to protect their most fundamental freedoms. [cheers and applause] and it is going to take all of us, it is going to take all of us. joe biden and i are fighting in court to protect women's access to medication and emergency care. we've strengthened the patient privacy protection so that medical records stay between a woman and her doctor and to travel for abortion care, but the bottom line to truly protect reproductive freedoms we must restore the protections of roe. what this united states supreme court took, congress can put back in place. [applause] so we need a majority of leaders in congress who simply agree, here is the thing, simply agre

of the united states. when i say great, that doesn't mean that he was, the epidemy of a good man or a good person. the secretary of state doesn't exist to be a good man or a good person. the secretary of state exists to... implement policies that are beneficial for the united states of america, and there there has been no secretary of state that has matched henry kissinger uh in this regard, what he did in terms of promoting american power in positioning america globally um is unprecedented and uh he has set a very high standard that uh like as i mentioned before, no secretary of state since then has come close to matching. david, what would you say? egypt's role is in today's war on gaza, well we we know don't we, because i mean this notion that the rafa crossing is closed and it can only be opened when uh the zionist regime says it can be opened is a is a nonsense, the role of the arab states ought to be to support the palestinians and indeed to pressure uh the zinist entity to open crossings indeed to t

to foster developments in their state -- investments in their state to help grow the economy. indeed, if that is it a crime, advocating for boeing aircraft to be purchased by a foreign government, getting a country to buyingaal -- buy agricultural products, so many actions that many of the congress take to attract investments to their state would be a crime. let me turn to the government' other outrageous accusation of conspireing to act as a foreign agent for the government of egypt. this is an unprecedented acquisition, and it has never ever been levied against a sitting member of congress. never. and for good reason. it opens a dangerous door for the justice department to take the normal engagement of members of congress with a foreign government and to transform those engagements into a charge of being a foreign agent for that government. i want to address the accusations as they relate to me, but i don't want you to lose sight of how dangerous this precedent will be to all of you. let me start by describing my history of taking adverse positionsto the government of egypt,

within their own states that are made by the policy makers in their states. this varies widely every single state has its own set of challenges. some states certainly started to embrace electronic ballot return other states that have not. our role at cisa is to advise election officials of the risk. make sure they are aware of it we are essentially the nation's risk advisor but ultimately these policy decisions are theirs to make. i just want to leave that disclaimer. but i often hear and have for the last 23 years people refer to i can bank online why can i vote online it would be so much easier. i'm trying to be official here in a little off-the-cuff unlike online banking or other transactions we can our smart phones voters in every circumstance nearly all have the right to a secret ballot that is the defining difference for me drill down on that a little bit. what i mean by that is in banking have a shared open transaction. when matt masterson's debit card is compromised ever at >> -based season tickets say michigan. >> i got that blocked. [laughter] map c

usa - exceptional state.pts, agreements, or international law will serve as a guideline for a rules-based world order. the americans have always had their own. the bombing of yemen is a clear illustration of the fact that the source of law for the white house is not the un charter, but the geopolitical interests of washington. after all , an attack on a sovereign state, once again... was called a necessary and proportionate measure. we are returning home. on january 16, the president held a meeting of the security council in the lens of military doctrine and concept national security. negative forecasts about the situation in the world are coming true. last year there were 183 regional conflicts on the planet, 57 of which were in the hot phase. only a fool today can not see or hear what happens to the state later. east, this is a terrible humanitarian catastrophe, please note that threats to use nuclear weapons were made almost immediately after the escalation of the conflict, and as it usually happens, no sa

from the state of arizona. and i was rather shocked to see this 3 part series explodes, the implications of us and people who called lowest for freedom of speech and 1st amendment. brian got chosen to bless us because we protect israel. i'm going to continue to do on a state level all that i can to support that part one to build on, which is the era president fight and says once a 2 state solution for palestinians and israelis, or does anybody believe it's doable? what this is real for, i'm gonna say it back to us foreign policy and what are the long term consequences for the region and the world? a quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line. a moment, a prayer for waiting into the freezing waters of the rio grande. the youngest today just 2 months old. this is part of a huge search of migrants to reach the us border and recent days, over 4000 a day in the mexican state of while we live alone. all my friends have cross, they have of cross. now this is what lies in store for them, hours of waiting in the col

if the united states - and costs. if the united states decides — and costs. decides to attack iran - and costs. if the united statesj decides to attack iran correctly this would _ decides to attack iran correctly this would trigger— decides to attack iran correctly this would trigger a _ decides to attack iran correctly this would trigger a counter. this would trigger a counter response _ this would trigger a counter response further— this would trigger a counter. response further threatening a this would trigger a counter- response further threatening a wider conflict _ response further threatening a wider conflict if_ response further threatening a wider conflict if the — response further threatening a wider conflict. if the biden _ conflict. if the biden administration - conflict. if the biden . administration decides conflict. if the biden - administration decides to conflict. if the biden _ administration decides to have broad attacks— administration decides to have broad attacks between— administration decides to have broad attacks between pro—and _ adm

this is in the state capital. it's a resort hotel where lawmakers are winding, dine as members of the american legislative exchange council, or alec. this is a very, very important group across the country. we've been more than 1300 people here. our organization represents 25 percent of all state legislators in the country. look closely at many conservative was passed by state legislatures and you're likely to find the hand of alex. alex is the perfect petri dish for what ends up being a very, very destructive legislative scheme. in our country they bring together corporate leaders, evangelical leaders, and right wing legislators. they meet twice a year behind closed doors. and almost in very of the laws they seek to pass and move out into the world, restrict the ability of people to be able to effectively operate in their democracy from stand your ground self defense laws, district photo id laws, which critics say big and harder for minorities and the poor to vote. the group says it's model bills are templates fo

if every state starts making up reasons not to follow federal laws when we no longer have state laws.k traveled to eaglepas, where he criticized the biden administration over the migrant invasion. i would say to president biden: you say you want to secure the border, so prove it and get out of our way, you. it shouldn't be, but the president says the federal government controls the border, not the state. directly senators are currently discussing a plan to secure the border and plans to unveil it on capitalist hill next week. president biden argues that the deal would give him emergency powers to close the border. the immigration deal crafted by sens. chuck schumer and james langford was stillborn from the start as house republicans abandoned what they called just another bill. joe biden is threatening our state's sovereignty, and if he actually federalizes the texas national guard, it would be unprecedented, it would effectively activate the federal guard and be a direct order to them to stand down and not defend the united states. look at yesterday, at all this obscenity that is hap

should there be a national ban or should be left to the states -- should it be left to the states?ormer vice president mike pence when he was in the race was going out his rebels to support national ban. that is something that is politically not likely anytime soon, even if the republicans took the white house. it became a political argument and mike pence call on his rebels to support a 15 week ban. nikki haley is a south carolina governor who has labeled herself conservative but is going after moderate and independent voters, she has been much more careful in her language around abortion. she said i am pro-life but i don't judge anyone for being pro-choice. it is not clear what that means in terms of policy. if a six week ban came to her desk, she said she would have signed it as governor. she got some backlash on that. she has tried to steer clear of ban -- steer clear of the national ban. president trump has resized ron desantis for sending a six week ban in florida. he said there was a terrible mistake but former president trump has bragged about being responsible for the over

live free or die, that's the state motto in new hampshire, fully embraced there, especially by the state'sependent voters, just four days before the first in the nation republican primary, which could be do or die for nikki haley. new hampshire independents outnumber registered republicans democrats. the democratic party opting out of new hampshire this year. many hope to stop donald trump. a new poll shows 38% of undeclared and independent voters back trump. these are voters haley needs if she's going to score an upset victory. after time spent home to take care of her ailing father, she's blitzing the state and stepping up her criticism of trump. if haley can't beat trump in new hampshire, with all of its famed independent voters, she isn't going to beat trump anywhere. we start with nbc's shaquille brewster on the trail in new hampshire and dan bowls. shaq, you are in a trump 2016 stronghold. what do voters tell you? >> reporter: they are planning to stick with the former president. this is a trump 2016 stronghold. this is a place that helped fuel his first big win in the 2016 cycle. i

the united states of america does not.ng great henry's many powerful sayings, i especially like this one. on the next week there cannot be any crisis, the calendar of my meetings is already completely filled, i think it could be entirely repeated by the president of belarus alexander lukashenko, because the past year in his schedule was filled with an unprecedented number of visits, high-level conferences, meetings dedicated to a creative constructive agenda, maybe that’s why the dangerous crisis raging near the borders of belarus bypassed it; how belarusian diplomacy managed to remain peace diplomacy against the backdrop of the surrounding war and the results of the year in world politics will be discussed in today's program. i am glad to welcome vadim borovyak, political scientist, to our studio. hello vadim. hello. with us today is pavel feldman, candidate of political sciences, associate professor at the academy of labor and social relations, russian federation. hello. hello, nadezh. by tradition, we begin our program

states will be ready to respond clearly and aggressively in case of immediate danger to the state or aggression against ukraine. we saw on the example of yemen that it is possible to act. and boldly. i don't think there is a particular debate in the biden administration about aid to ukraine. the biden administration wants to provide an additional $60 billion in aid to ukraine, and the vast majority of members of congress, as i said, they want this aid to come to ukraine. there is only a small group of radical far-right republicans who are taking advantage of biden's willingness to provide this assistance. ukraine in order to demand something else from him. in particular, a new policy on the protection of the us-mexico border. during the russian invasion of ukraine , the biden administration provided rhetorical support and was slow to provide military support. always supplying the next type of weaponry that ukraine desperately needs with some delay. this trend is likely to continue and further. i do not predict that in the near future russia will attack the territory of nato, in eston

are primarily regulated by states.increase safety and transparency, indiana requires staffing ratios, , dementia training and maintains a website that discloses reports enforcement actions. states and assisted-living facilities are also working to find creative ways to use existing resources to assist seniors. indiana is using a combination of states and federal tools to provide more affordable assisted-living to hoosiers. as a result, indian testing affordability and quality improvement. however, there's always more work to be done here are some of my colleagues may be tempted to call for a shift towards increased federal involvement in regulation. i say be kept. help us get best practices out there. help us have an environment to get done what it is normally done more effectively, more affordably, at lower levels of government. i believe states are best positioned to meet that growing need. i'm glad we here at the federal level, this is a big microphone, as to highlight the issues. that's what were doing here today.

that's why i think the state department is not only crucial to this effort, the state department must be a leader in global a.i. governance efforts. the state department has valuable data, that data has not always been well organized or used to its fullest potential. this includes real time information from embasses and diplomats -- embassies and diplomats around the world, it includes economic trends. this is highly valuable information. you know how much we are trying to gather information today and how valuable that is for the private sector. state needs to unlock the insights from this novel data and you have the work force to do just that. the department has concentrated on public servants with advanced degrees that go beyond foreign policy. your data science experts will be vital in this effort. our diplomats also must be involved as we manage our a.i. competition with nations like china and russia. diplomats know how to take on complex and multifaceted problems. they know how to balance competing ideas when making policy. and most importantly, american diplomats know how to dri

did the ministry of finance, placing its domestic state loan bonds in december and already, by the way, in january of this year, well again, well, we are talking to you about the deficit of the state budget, 40 billion dollars, 40 billion dollars to our gdp , well, that 's about 20% of gdp, just imagine that 20% of gdp is compared there, say, with the gdp deficit that we had for the 22nd year predicted for the year. well, about 3% of the gross domestic product, if there was no war, the war changed everything there, but it’s just not comparative things, just so that your viewers and listeners understand when speaking, when someone talks about that, let's still have a possible chance, this is the inclusion of a printing press there, it is not a chance when ukraine had a deficit of the state budget in the early 90s x years ago approximately 30%, now 20%. gdp in ukraine was 30% of gdp in the early 90s, then the state budget deficit reached 10,00%. and by the way, a month ago the magazine the economist wrote about inflation in argentina and used the article that i first wrote with about the

find other blows of states. and in many photos, i've sent the canadian message to this company. they will allow any attack to be conducted coming from the company. this means that they are a tool against demons. and as mama display the i've said that or that all of these on gus feed will be set on fire by your many me size unit. that's why united kingdom i light, stay the other one will escalate. then this is a talk against human on the out of the one who would be the full responsibility. if the entire, as you've been lied, will come on the done yet. it, because you cannot actually use an international super line to try to get the company. i'm not to expect that the money will retire. yeah. well thank you very much for giving us a obviously a very terrifying pick to the paying that seems a wide escalation at least according to you seems inevitable. but we appreciate as a way to insight that was a who say no, because i'd say john, just, i'm political on a speaking to us from so on. i think you can say, well, the

’s birth there, and zelensky can be nominated for president of the united states.ility, sniff out the whole country, you probably already understand who i’m hinting at, yes, well, you have women who don’t spit all the time, not kamala all the time, but no, why kamala , michelle, kamala, michelle, yes, but these are the ones who can really come out against trump now, but speaking of trump, it ’s no coincidence that he said that he’s the one a president who didn’t get into the middle east, who didn’t... didn’t lead american policy away from this completely hopeless pit of the middle east, because any president of the united states said that our main opponent in this century, our main adversary, is china, each of of these presidents, be it bush, be it obama , each of them got involved in the middle east , something was sure to happen there, and made good money on it, made good money on it, especially bush, i would say, not even bush anymore. .. no, that is, there is such a thing there was corruption, that there was nowhere to sample, what a holy man, in 2001 he began

and we've seen the united states. they have steadily been ramping up pressure on israel regarding how this war has been progressing and especially that the human told that it has taken. it appears as if the united states keeps getting brushed off at least publicly. how much influence does washington still have over? is rarely policy, especially given the support that the us as providing financially and otherwise. or i think i should do it, i should say, should they click on the hose. it's nice to just say the clips that you did to show that to the friends sometimes say, you know, to, to a close friends. and that's exactly what they should say to me is that not to resources 5 in the 6 year with the concept not to stop boats are conditionally low even guys of. ready legs well the. ready then 24000, a nice many of them, a civilians. that notion so called i got some and that is actually not seeing a disagreement that is the spokes person. as i say, the spokesperson said, is the only light to go and, you know, the family.

this state. a lot of that time in south carolina. he says it's justified and he's going to do well in both states. rich edson in myrtle beach, south carolina, where the focus will be a little more than a couple of weeks from now. rich. >> reporter: good morning, neil. well, with the new hampshire primary three days away, governor ron desantis is going to be here at a surf-themed restaurant the in myrtle beach, south carolina. this state's primary is five weeks away leading his opponents to say he's given up on north -- or on new hampshire and instead is focusing on south carolina and what will very likely be a much more reaccepttive -- receptive republican beach. >> this is nikki haley's home state. she obviously can't beat donald trump there, so the question is, how does she navigate that and beyond, whereas with us we want to accumulate delegates. we have not spent a lot of resources there. we do have a great ground organization there. but as we get closer, yes, we will be going to spend money

state. i would say if there's 35 members of the arkansas center, i would say 35 members would say that they are believers in biology, scratch pressing for the house this passage, a set of bill fire, 13 prepared the machine. mr. clerk, i would say probably half would identifies evangelicals. they understand how important it is to support israel. 69 years, 3 days is 0 present. the bill is past the . 6 the, the, the so this is where a lot of the tonight, is it coming from now? our family has been here for generations. my grandfather, he was a farmer. all my uncles for farmers, as you know were scotch. irish. i mean we're just white trash farmers. i'll be of assistance, but that has square ricoh from the left college and 1974 to started magazine, called the arkansas times the door. a bunch of 20, some things we thought we were the 1st people to have ever discovered arkansas. we were incredibly excited about the music, the history of the mythology, the beauty we wanted to discover arkansas or one

save me a see state comptrollers, tom denaply, state attorney general tish james, assembly speaker -- you can applaud any one of if you want. [cheers and applause] i'm going back to the majority leader, andrea stewart cozens. [cheers and applause] we're going to have to look after women. speaking of powerful women, majority leaders crystal people stokes. the senate minority leader, will barkley, the esteemed judges of the new york court of appeals. [applause] new york city mayor eric adams. mayors and county executives from all across the state and we're also joined -- yes, you can applaud, former governors david patterson and george pataki. [applause] also many representatives from labor, distinguished guest and clergy leaders including dr. a.r. bernard who is our president of the interfaith counsel. members of my cabinet and council liz fein. and to the visionary behind many of our ideas, michael asher. [applause] but today is not about us. it's about the 20 million hard working new yorkers we are privileged to represent. and what we can deliver for them in the year ahead. i've list

other states may follow suit.believe that the white house should go further? absolutely. i mean, should go further? absolutely. i mean. this — should go further? absolutely. i mean, this case _ should go further? absolutely. i mean, this case is _ should go further? absolutely. i mean, this case is absolutely| i mean, this case is absolutely shameful on a country which regards itself as a beacon of human rights. this was clearly also a violation not only of the eighth amendment of the united states constitution but its obligations under international law — in particular, the international covenant on civil and political rights — which united states actually signed in 1992 and has since been supreme law of the country. since been supreme law of the count . , , . ., since been supreme law of the count. ,, country. the special rapporteur there. thejump to the jump to the governments of three west african nations have announced their withdrawal from the economic community of west african states, accusing the groups of

aimed at uniting the united states, it can cause the united states to divide, the fact is that many, in principle, decisions of this kind cannot be made at the state level, because if one state decides to remove one candidate... it turns out that the country is divided, and accordingly, it is quite obvious that this issue must be resolved at the federal level, the fourteenth amendment also states that this decision can be made by the american congress, it is also worth considering that in the united states there is a presumption of innocence, as in in principle in many civilized countries, trump nowhere in any. lawsuits, yes, in not a single lawsuit, not in a single case, was he recognized as a participant in any uprising , moreover, now, also at the level of the supreme court, such preliminary, such preliminary preparations are underway for hearings in the so-called case of fisher v. the government of the united states states where the supreme court will, in principle, decide whether it is justified... the research of the participants on january 6th like this in this way, how they

he also called out the united states for its complicity. and these activities and the prevention of humanitarian aid, from getting to those who need it. here's what's the russian foreign minister had to say before the security council. those are for the most likely. so for our council has not been able to provide an adequate response to this to lead your faithful challenge. the reason is obviously you, it is because the united states is blocking all efforts and initiatives to stop the blood shed in the occupied territories. the sort of the perversity of american diplomacy is alarming to it's vito's resolutions on a cease fire and then calls for decreasing the intensity of military actions in gaza. clearly that is given a parts of the launch to continue the collective punishment against the palestinians. because now in his remarks, he also condemned to the recent us airstrikes on yanna and the expansion by the united states and britain of the conflict and instability into a young man which is done in violation of international law. he also c

parties there too and the right of any state party to see compliance there with by another state party. this, as the course has stated, in other cases in order for acts to fall within the scope of article 2 of the convention, the intent must be to destroy at least a substantial part of a particular group. this is demanded by the very nature of the crime of genocide. since the object and purpose of the convention as a whole is to prevent the intentional destruction of groups. the part part targeted must be significant enough to have an impact on the group as a whole. the palestinians appear to constitute a distinct national ethnical, racial or religious group enhancer protective group. within the meaning of article 2 of the genocide convention, the court observes that according to the united nations sources, the pet palestinian population in the guise of strip comprises over 2000000 people . palestinians in the gaza strip form a substantial part of the protective group. the court notes that the military operation being conducted by israel following the attack of 7 october 2023 has resul

so can be a competitive state. more than that, maine along with nebraska is one of the two states in the nation that actually awards an electoral vote to the winner of each congressional district in the state. keep in mind trump actually won an electoral voting back in maine in 2020 in 2016, because he carried in fact the second district. of course the answer to your big question, where does trump need to stay on the ballot come 2024. i want you to take a look, here pending litigation or moved on from the ballot because they want to use section three of the 14th amendment, these are states that trump either lost by less than five points, or actually won in 2020. look at these states. -- all of the states that i'm keeping an eye on our texas, because so many electoral votes. nevada which is a very close state in presidential politics, trump barely lasted back in 2020 and 2016, and north carolina as well tested that of course is also quite competitive in presidential politics, a state that trump barely won last time

and the state, and what they call the state of israel, so it's difficult to predict what's going to happen, other than if some way isn't found to put this fire out and to provide justice and safety for the palestinian people, it's going to be a blood bath there. daniel shaw, the yemeni armed forces continue targeting israeli linked ships and vessels bound for the occupied territories despite the form. the naval coalition in the red sea and washington's threats and warnings, tell us more about this defiant message that the yemenes are sending to the us and its allies as theyen clear these attacks will persist until israel ends its crimes against scazens. all of humanity has debt with the yemene people with who we call in the west, the the houties, these forces of resistance. "this is a small country of only 30 million people and to stand up empire and their zionist underlings is extremely impressive and this is on the heels of over seven years of horrific uh us proxy war of using the saudies uh to really um wage a campaign of of of starvation of horrific bombing uh against the yemeny

defense and also the uh ministry of foreign affairs, the ministry of defense will as usual just uh state the the the statistics, the casualties, the uh the the type of the israel attack. uh probably, it's just guess now, probably it's uh surface to surface miles were launched from joland, after the maroon, after the after that the resistance, the lebanese resistance attacked meron controls control base, the israelis obviously lost some of their ability to attack, we haven't seen any attacks since then, i think after they deployed their airport command and control center uh in the jolan yesterday it was spotted over the upper jalilidi and jolan and today we've seen the attack seems like so this is also connected and seems like we have more news coming in right now ibrahim as you are speaking we have a breaking news that apparently uh sources have told press tv in fact there are two irgc military advisers killed in this explosion, the building you're talking about, the three-story building you're close to that was leveled by the israeli regime, it's resulted in the deaths of two irgc milit

the president approved the decision to protect the state border.ring additional employees.

now is on that, i thought for them the united states is the united states actually, who would support in a is it, i, in the genocide against the policy and i knew him, i need the month on the request is to allow food and medicine and to lift the relocate against the guys that they are going to do. so this will get the money out of his book, but does it have they just said they that i talked, i guess is that any hit? is it a link table, any ship that headed toward? is it a enclosed or related? is it i by anyway, they will still continue and they will come on that as a is the 1st round of western strikes on dozens of military sites across the u. m. and even launched early friday. and they arrive from both the us carrier strike group and land base u. k will plains in the region. the british prime minister called the strikes self defense. that's in response to recent attacks by who the 5 is on commercial shipping lights. now it comes as the groups that it's read, see a tax or a show of solidarity with the palestinians will only stop when israel allows the entry of 8 into gaza. the strikes