in this particular case, the united states. and what i'm genuine or wondering about is why washington would need something like this because the united states has a lot of influence on how international lawyers shape how it's applied. uh, why would it need an alternative as into a number of reasons west washington might prefer to use the rules based international order rather than international. at, in my recent article i suggested street weeds. the 1st is that the united states is not a party to a number of a significant important creatures take, for instance, or the sea convention as united states has not a party to this convention. and so for this reason, one finds that it to criticize is trying to was actions in this task, trying to see by everything to effect the child has by day to the international rules based order role as an international frontier hosted by the treaties, particularly in the field of international emetic, terry law, or just an extra human rights you'll have to which united states is not a party type. fo

in this particular case, the united states. and what i'm genuine or wondering about is why washington would need something like this because the united states has a lot of influence on how international lawyers shape how it's applied. uh, why would they need an alternative right into the number of reasons west washington might prefer to use the rules based international order rugs and international. at, in my recent article i suggested street reads, the 1st is that the united states is not a party to a number of the significant important creatures take for it seems to what was the c convention as united states has not a party to this convention. and so for this reason, one finds that it, that criticizes china was actions in the south china sea. by i rotate to effect the china has by day to day international rules based order realizes and international frontier hosted by the treaties, particularly in the field of international emetic, terry law, or just an extra human rights go to which united states is not a party type principl

and representing manchester united _ doing things.chester united for - doing things. and representing manchester united for the - doing things. and representingj manchester united for the best doing things. and representing - manchester united for the best part of 70 years, from a 15—year—old. it just seems incredible. the club must hold onto that legacy because he was a constant threat from a different era. ., ., . a constant threat from a different era. ., .,y , ., a constant threat from a different era. ., ,., ., era. today is a day to say it as it is. we era. today is a day to say it as it is- we are _ era. today is a day to say it as it is. we are here _ era. today is a day to say it as it is. we are here today _ era. today is a day to say it as it is. we are here today to - era. today is a day to say it as it i is. we are here today to celebrate the greatest english footballer of all time. that is what bobby charlton, lately sir bobby charlton, was. he was the best player this country has ever seen. he deserves that because he l

i would like to follow the orders of the high officials of the united states and the united kingdom, and they should also accept responsibility and this responsibility by the same capacities united nations now we have the icc in the united nations. the international criminal court in the hague as well as the icj of the international court of justice, these are the capacities that have been activated or not yet, that is, in the past 30 days , see that there is a complaint in the international criminal court of palestine and an open case there against you are a zionist regime, and the international criminal court also traveled to rifa crossing a while ago and you said that i came to see what is happening, well mr. prosecutor, you came and saw the case , you as the prosecutor of the international court. criminally, you can order an immediate stop to this crime, but it seems that the pressures of islam and countries like the united states, england, and france are so great that the prosecutor cannot do anything, or that there is a capacity that member countries can sue him. to the cia of

the united states needs to get real. we do not desire war, but our enemies and adversaries have a say. they will choose where and when they fight. and the united states has interests in the world around it. we rely on free trade around the globe. we rely on an open society. the time to recognize that the united states has to invest in its defense is not when the war begins, but now, so that the united states can continue to deter aggression and protect itself without actually having to use that military force at a large scale. - dr. kagan, thank you for joining me on "firing line." - thank you, margaret. it's been a pleasure. - [announcer] "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by: robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, the asness family foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwab, and by the rosalind p. walter foundation, and damon button. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. [bright music] [bright music continues] [l

israel and that of course is the united states, the united states is not willing to do that, but the united states is willing to exert some pressure, as face saving exercise, because ultimately this is huge embarrassment for the united states, there is revoltion throughout the world about what israel is doing, and revoltion particularly among america's european allies, so um, given that this, the anger that is being directed at israel is being now directed at the united states as israel's enabler, the biden administration has to do something, it has to come out with a formula, face saving formula, whereby he can be seen to be on the side of the good guys, on the side of the victims, the innocents, while at the same time, enabling israel, so it's a very uh delicate and of course a dishonest um uh fine line that united states is drawing, but um that's uh that's the situation, so this these um kind of extensions of the ceasefire, they are being uh facilitated and enabled by the united states. well, harley, i mean looking at this onslot that took place is genocide that took place in gaza

states, the united states is not willing to do that, but the united states is willing to exert some pressure. um as face saving um exercise, because ultimately this is huge embarrassment for the united states, there is revulsion throughout the world um about what israel is doing and revulsion particularly among america's european allies, so um given that this the anger that is being directed at israel is being now directed at the united states. as israel's enabler, the biden administration has to do something, it has to uh come up with a uh formula, face saving formula, whereby he can be seen to be uh on the side of the good guys, on the side of the victims, the innocents while at the same time, enabling israel, so it's a very delicate and of course a dishonest fine line that united states is drawing, but um that's uh... the situation, so this these um kind of extensions of the ceasefire, they are being uh facilitated and enabled by the united states. well, harley, i mean looking at this onslot that took place as genocide that took place in gaza, what did israel get out of it, what

to the united states of america. it's been my administration's outlook from day one, and we have clearly laid out our approach with our indo-pacific strategy. we're we're delivering across the board, including when it comes to our shared economic agenda, the united states has deep ties with our fellow economy. more than 60% of u.s. exports go to fellow economy is robust to aid investment between the united states and neighboring countries. supports good jobs, new opportunities all across the region, and american businesses significantly represented here in this auditorium are the largest source of foreign direct investment in apic economies. in fact, we take just u.s. companies represented here at the summit and look at their new investments. they pack economies in a calendar year. in total, more than $50 billion so far. investments announced today from come from companies like amazon, united, delta, microsoft to make sure our region is more inclusive and interconnected. investments announced today from companies lik

the regime forces open fire on this intensive care unit. a senior hamas official says muslim and arab states need to take practical action against israel. osama hamdan says it is quote unacceptable for arab states to have relations with israel. you called on those countries to stop the normalization process with the israeli regime.

the united states remains vital to the future of the region. and the region is more vital than ever to the united states of america. it's been my administration's outlook from day one, and we have clearly laid out our approach with our strategy. we are delivering across the board. including when it comes to our shared economic agenda. the united states has deep ties with our fellow apec economies. more than 60% of u.s. exports go to fellow apec economies. robust two-way investment between the united states and apec companies supports good jobs, new opportunities across the region. and american businesses significantly represented here in this auditorium are the largest source of foreign direct investment in the apec economies. in fact, we take just the u.s. companies represented here at this summit and look at their new investments apec economies in the calendar year, they total more than $50 billion so far. investments announced today from companies like amazon, united, delta, microsoft to make sure our region is more inclusive and intersecond

the united nations has schools and staff in occupied palestine. schools that were the refuge of people and the target of deadly attacks. were bombed with phosphorus. we have reports of israeli rocket attack on medical centers, anrwak buildings and schools, a place to shelter displaced people in qadla. the relief and employment agency for palestinian refugees announced that 79 of its employees were killed in the gaza strip. un officials call the deadly attacks by the zionists a genocide. what i see in gaza is a generation of priests. secretary general of the united nations he said: hamas attacks did not happen suddenly. the palestinian people have been under occupation and suffocation for 56 years. since the beginning of the developments in gaza, the un security council has held several meetings. meetings in which draft resolutions against the zionists were raised , resolutions that were vetoed by the supporters of the zionist regime. and it also brought protests. russia regrets that the un security council wasted time by not passing a resolution o

which is that the united states government in the, by the ministration to their role in the united nations. they are the dental, they are the exact force that is aligned with those the, the specs of the united nations. and these are the super national organizations that hate freedom, the installations of every country. and you know, also betrays the fact that just like you need to frame where a russian was the boogeyman, they wanted everyone to hate and ukraine was the poor victim. it's the same thing here. the truth is, israel and ukraine should be found by the united states with the amount of money, military, a technology, laboratory, and political influence that we have used to benefit them as well as media coverage . they should be territory the united states with how much we've spent. so we don't, because the narrative does not fit the intelligence apparatus here in the united states. and they say let go this and they actually allow peace to unfold. then again, they lose that narrative. and it betrays the fact that just like in ukraine, in does that, these terrorist cells that they ha

of the united states of america, but uh, i suspect that when it comes to some actions of the unitedelation to russia or in a more global context, he probably always, but what will the opposite country say, or think, or do about this, in this case the russian federation, not in the sense that he i wanted to somehow adjust us policy to the actions of american opponents. but in the sense that he always calculated american actions several steps ahead, and he always, probably, suggested to all those with whom he spoke to take into account the possible actions of opponents. so, uh, i think that the crisis in relations between russia and the united states, well, perhaps, conditionally speaking, came at the moment when henry kissinger stopped participating in such meetings, i repeat again, i’m talking about this in the conditional subjunctive mood, when stopped participate in henry kissinger with his question, what does russia think or is going to do about this, and when one day during the next discussion this natural question arose, someone in this oval office said for the first time, what

osama hamdan said the united states and israel have based this allegations against hamas. he underscored the israeli military's failure to provide substance. evidence to prove hamas operation under the shifa hospital complex. hamdan also examined the footage israel's military has put on the internet. the senior mass official accused the regime of propagating on true stories about this bloody war on gaza. handen mentioned several cases of such israeli propaganda. in one of the cases, an old palestinian man was killed after israeli media showing him being helped by the regime soldiers. hamdan also said the military wing of hamas has been successful in damaging or'. destroying israeli vehicles. the kosam brigades have succeeded in destroying and inflicting damage on 33 vehicles. over the last 48 hours, hamdan said brigades, the military wing of hamas continues this operations. issued a statement saying that in 24 hours it destroyed a building where is soldiers were hiding in, the soldiers were either killed or wounded is said. but palestinian people are able to outlast the is

expect the united states to do in order to bring about some resolution uh of this? i don't think they have any expectations. i think all these people understand that there is no resolution to this problem. i believe that tony blincon and joe biden understand that as well. uh, we're in a situation where there just is no solution. is is there um an angle here? for uh vladimir putin or president g to uh show some leadership? oh, absolutely, this is mona from heaven for the two of those guys, uh, first of all, they have been making hey out of the argument that the united states, which was or has been principally responsible for trying to settle this conflict between the palestinians and the israelis, has failed, we failed, and they've been pointing that out, and they argue that if they had been more involved in the process or the international community had been more involved, we would have been successful at solving this, and then further more they're arguing that now that this massive conflict has broken out, the united states is mismanaging it, because instead of try

biden said he was honored to host shizen pina in the united states. in turn, told biden that he considers bilateral relations between the united states and china the most important in the whole world. as a result , the negotiations between the leaders lasted more than two hours; after the negotiations, as reported by journalists from the white house pool, a working dinner was held. then, after dinner, biden and xi walked around the local park without accompaniment. well , we’ll find out the details and meetings from channel one’s own correspondent in the united states, mikhail akinchenko. he is now in san francisco. mikhail, hello. yes, hello, but... if we talk about the results of the meeting, then of course, probably, the main result of the meeting is that the heads of state still talked, and they didn’t talk to each other, but a whole year after the g20 summit they nabali. i must say that at a press conference following the meeting with sidzenping, biden looked pleased, he called the discussion productive and constructive, and declared the restorat

example, as we speak, literally as we speak, the secretary of state of the united states is in israel. trying to ask the israelis to engage in a pause, i guess eupumism for a temporary ceasefire while humanitarian aid comes in and apparently is not having any success, what leverage does he have? he has remarkably little leverage, the fact is that the united states and israel are joined at the hip, there are no two countries in recorded history that have a closer relationship than the united states and israel, and when this crisis broke out on october 7th, the biden administration made it very clear from the get go that we would give uh israel whatever aid it needed and that meant both weapons and money and that we would support israel to the help and we have done that and once you take into account that that tight relationship and just how committed we already. are uh to this war, it's very difficult for us to back off and then to begin to put pressure on israel to do x or y or z. excuse me, i mean, there's no question that blincan can go to the middle east and he can try to put press

also, 170 units of auto equipment and 18 units of special equipment were burned techniques of muscovites. and in the sky, ukrainian defenders shot down three russian missiles, 123 drones and one enemy plane in a week. unique operations at the front, surgeons on the front line were able to create conditions and perform complex surgical interventions on wounded soldiers. one of them is lviv vascular surgeon taras kobza. how our soldiers are saved, see further in the story of khrystyna parubiy. personally, i have had more than 300 operations on arteries in the past two years. taras kop for... surgeon, senior resident of the surgical department, during a full-scale war works in a field hospital in eastern ukraine. together with the team, he saves the military and performs unique operations at the front. the percentage of successful operations is extremely high, i.e. it is above 90%. at different degrees of complexity. even with injuries to the heart, we approach 90% success, if they manage to prove to us, yes, if the patient manages to get to the operating room alive, then his percentage of

regime, whose main supporter is the united states. condemn america and european countries. and to prevent it, so in the international system we say that there are many conventions, let's talk now , there are several conventions to protect human rights, especially in war situations, but we are facing challenges in terms of whether they are really effective and this is it. what we see today is that a convention is approved, but the countries withdraw their signatures, or that we do not have a serious resolution against the zionist regime. the reason for this is that there is a serious inefficiency between the united nations and the legal system. mr. dr. kazemi, the ineffectiveness of international laws and mechanisms, or rather the impasse of international law conventions, in connection with the simplest humanitarian issues in palestine, you have pointed out a very good point . human rights as well as criminal justice we left international and international peace to a mechanism called the united nations. however , the united nations, ei

the alliance between the republic of korea and the united states. they sacrifice seven decades and it remains a key linchpin for priests -- peace and prosperity and asia. as we have reaffirmed in recent months, the u.s. commitment to this alliance is ironclad. we welcome a state visit in which the two big -- leaders have the washington declaration to deterrence and response to north korea's threats. senator romney and i, and our colleagues passed a bipartisan resolution to honor the 70 anniversary of our historic alliance and the president also addressed a joint session of congress, in august, president biden hosted a historic summit with president yun and prime minister kishida to bring prosperity and security to the interspecific reason -- indo- pacific region. to heal old wounds, and shared challenges. to help the counter the military threat from north korea as our nations have committed to share realtime data on north korea mansell -- missile launches. recommend the strong language related leaders issued in response to the prc planting aggressio

the main competition in today's world is usually between the united states, with its post-war view of open markets, free trade, and expanding political and economic freedoms, and china, which wants more state control and wants to be able to set new rules that will allow beijing to have much more control over other countries, not to mention the taiwan question. returning to close combat groups was intended to send a message to hezbollah and her patron of iran that if you expand the war in the israeli gaza strip, the united states will not hesitate to respond. and such retaliation will most likely deal a debilitating blow to hezbollah, as it was in 2006, and it took years to recover then. iran does not want to revive hezbela like this again. he seeks , first, to control much of lebanon's nuclear deterrence policy. hezbollah can cause israel much pain and death, but as soon as iran dares to do so, hezbollah will be destroyed, and so iran wants maintain this deterrent to be able to influence. to events not only in israel, but also beyond its borders, in the middle east. we have also seen

the united states benefited over decades for being one of those standards on key technologies. it's been talked about as a potential place for you test for a.i. programs see how they operate before you let them out into the wild. right now, it's discussion but the good news is it's very active. getting back to the question on political horizon, challenge will come together on something like this which is paramount national interest. the game here at home but also bring in our allies and friends around the world so it is a tall order. good news, there's a lot of attention focused on this right now, serious attention. challenge in this environment, how we boil it down. >> in your answer, you used the phrase we need to go together, the slowing of the language. thank you for joining us and thank you for all of your work. it is a pleasure to have with us. [applause] the congressional black caucus foundation's annual legislative conference in washington, d.c.

they want to work with the united states and help to support the united states and nato in terms of what they're doing in ukraine, as you know. well, you know, the japanese, the south koreans have been providing a lot of assistance and the south korean president has even hinted that he would provide more assistance, not just humanitbut lethal assistance. nevertheless, if the united states were to stop funding the defense of ukraine, it would have a major impact on the way allies think about our credibility. >> thank you, mr snyder. well, i would agree as i suggested in my opening remarks that there is the risk of a revisionist contagion that i think our allies in asia are focused on. i think that is the reason why the russian invasion of ukraine had such a big impact on their own threat, perceptions in the region. and so i do think that that would be a setback as related to the idea of allies stepping up. i agree that the idea that most have is that they would go together with the united states. if they're asked to fill a gap, i think in particular, in the context of south korea, there a

the united states is india's largest trading partner. bilateral trade exceeded $190 billion in 2022. it grew by almost 20% between 2021 in 2022 under surface exports by 40% to we are working to build supply-chain resilience we launched an initiative uncritical and emerging technology on which we are also pursuing dialogue with singapore the u.s. and india are also collaborating on key challenges. during its g20 presidency and to help advance our call to evolve the multilateral development banks and the pursued joint work aimed at alleviating debt stress of among wearable and emerging market countries. looking ahead we will continue to avert the collaboration including the next round of meetings in early 2024. let me conclude by returning to the big picture. the united states has long been a pacific nation and it's abundantly clear we remain one today. the indo pacific is at the center of 21st century global economy and growth and innovation in the united states. with aran gauge meant in the region is helping realize that tremendous poten

then the united states found itself almost completely isolated.ngton loves this word isolation so much to use in relation to russia, but that's not the task. they themselves fell into a hole dug for others, so the united states has never been lowered into the un, however, this is only a reflection of how the united states has come to be perceived in the world. the changes are radical, the plot is exciting and deserves detailed analysis, even after some time. so what was it? our soaring columnist, alexander khristenko. blinkken on board a plane en route from israel to jordan, the third visit to the middle east by the top us diplomat in 3 weeks, with zero results. blinken failed to get even short humanitarian pauses, gas strikes, the arab world is shocked. but the foreign ministers of saudi arabia, qatar, the united arab emirates, and egypt are demanding not just pauses, but an immediate ceasefire. the head of the jordanian foreign ministry directly told blinken: stop this madness, the united states, which has appointed itself the main broker of the

is weak, that the united states is in decline, and it brings us closer to war. us secretary of state antony blinken, to biden’s words about the dictator sidinpin, and judging by the footage from the press conference, the secretary of state had, to put it mildly, a difficult time, he is clearly doing his best i tried to overcome my emotions. in general , it seems that all the attention of journalists these days was focused on the facial expression of anthony blinken, because the facial expression is much more eloquent than many words. well, the white house itself says that biden’s statements about dictatorships will not affect their joint work in any way. president biden comes out of yesterday's meeting feeling very good about the content of the conversation that went on for 4 hours and the progress we've made on some very significant fronts. not whether any results were leveled out. american-chinese negotiations as a result of statements by joe biden, who again called sizemping at a press conference a dictator. i won’t speak for chairman sijinping, i can’t do th

territorial acquisition by the united states the first the united states needed dispossess the indigenous of the continent and extinguish their claims their land. now this manifests federal indian policy and the removal of native peoples to reservations in the pacific northwest. that process starts in the 1850s. that's going to be a subject, a future lecture. the second broad factor, which we will discuss today, is that the united states, the united states needed to interact with other non-native tive powers, particularly the nations of europe, in order to define american to territory. now, most american. came into the nations possession by wars or purchases the revolutionary war, as you see here on this slide, produced most the territory east of the mississippi river. the louisiana purchase in 1803 brought most of the lands between the mississippi river and rocky mountains into the nation and then war with mexico. in 1846 to 1848. in incorporated american southwest and then in 1867 the united states purchased alaska from russia. and so see, with each of those territorial acquisitions, th

therefore the ceasefire depends on the united states. if the us administration wanted to cease fire, it would have already been achieved. lots a correspondence, ask you to investigate the underlying reasons behind americas, bucking of israel. and you can, it was and crossed carriers intelligence, an iron dome, into septa's. what is for our wants the us, gibbs? because it's hot bleeds for the jewish homeland? well, history has shown that no strings attached to r t isn't really in the american pay book. quick pro co is more washington style use real. just the reason it's critical is because simple work for us and committees. it's almost like an aircraft carrier in the middle east of israel is our and fast or our presence, our be jet of amenities and it gives us it gives us ears and eyes. and if it is, it gives us intelligence, gives us the capacity to do the influence affairs. and that is, if it is a real disappeared, russia, china would be controlling. and that is, and they control 90 percent of the world's oil supply. and that would be c

states, otherwise the united states will not provide us with military assistance, otherwise the unitederests of israel, as you think, senator, the united states, in this situation, with all due respect to mr. bernz, the united states, if you want, further escalating tension in the middle east, you know, the united states, no matter how you treat it, is of course a powerful power , including its the achilles heel is the dependence on the election cycle, it seems to me that now at this stage it’s spoiling the whole thing, if all this happened , well, at least let’s say a calendar, one could hope that cunning and smart, experienced people, well, if won't come up with something, but at least they will find some, some kind of clue, now, unfortunately, here you go, blinkin and netalya. so what? nothing, because this is what in chess is called tsuk-tswank, yes, no matter where you go , it’s still bad, so unfortunately, well, they’re just devalued, devalued, and they also lost erdogan, but as if they lost it for themselves, for the world is not yet completely complete, no, not completely, but

i signings to make sure they knew what manchester united was about.- manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try _ manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try and _ manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try and make - manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try and make a - manchester united was about. i came | from scotland to try and make a name for myself at manchester united and trying to take his place in the team. i was treading carefully in what i was saying and everything. what i got from him was encouragement. his days were over, he said but he wished me all the best and i asked him how you succeed at manchester united and he said trying to do what i have done. i said i will never do what you have done! you have been coming 17 years in and out of training every day and you are still running and still going strong. everything about him was remarkable. fitness levels. a bit embarrassing because i was young and i could run but he could run better than me, he was the first out at training every day, the last in, and after

united states. it is the united states that has preferred supporting the israeli regime to the lives of palestinian children, by holding its emergency security cabinet in the occupied territories, the united states encouraged israel to commit crimes against innocent civilians in gaza and call that legitimate. said the americans are providing israel with billions of dollars to commit crimes against palestinians. the president lashed out at israel saying the regime is using internationally banned white fosphorus bombs and threatening palestinian civilians with nuclear bombs with the aim of committing genocide against them. president raic called for an international embargo on israel and each muslim countries to designate israeli military as a terrorist. group, he said, the regime must be brought to justice in international courts over its crimes against palestinian people. race made the remarks during a joint summit of arab league and the organization of islamic countries in the saudi capital riyad. o

and used to stop attacks on the united states.ounterterrorism aspect has kept us safe since 9/11. our ability to monitor the groups and organizations and see what they're trying to do within the united states not monitoring yes persons are people that are here for people outside of the united states and what harm they may be planning to do to us are causing people to plan the aspect that this is inspiring we need to reauthorize is a program that is essential to keeping our country safe and there isn't any constitutional protection for people located out of the united states interior script and you don't have the right to constitutional privacy to correspond with tears gibson organizations outside of the united states that's where we want to hold the line congress is making sure that americans rights are not violated the same time we use the tools to protect our country. trey: mike turner from the great state of ohio a very busy man with a very important job. thank you for joining us on a sunday night. trey: coming appreciatively m

we have been united around the globe. thank you. >> rabbi, i do not know if you want to expand on that in terms of ecumenical views and relations among religions in ukraine, for the jewish faith in others? >> the council of foreign relations is that ecumenical. that is what keeps the peace. that is an important point. what brings us together is the fact that we are all representing religious communities of different faiths. when we come around the table, it is not me and my faith against you and yours by us together, people of faith, against the challenges that people of faith have in ukraine in the world. this is the glue that keeps us together. we are it will nongovernmental organization. we did not start out that way, but in 2003 and 2004, the council understood our power by being a nongovernmental organization. that is where our power lies, to have an organization. thank god we were successful. that is what gives the success and power of the council. i am an american citizen. can tell from my accent. i am there since

well, i think there's two words that answer that, and that's the united states. they know they have the full backing of the united states for what they're doing, uh, the us congress just passed a $14 billion dollar aid package for israel, that's three times more, more than three times more. more than the us gives israel in one year, the us has sent 72 naval ships to the mediterranean to protect israel uh while it carries out these crimes and so it feels like it has complete impunity for what it's doing and frankly it does as long as the us continues to act in these ways. what about that uh richard fock, you heard what daniel said, basically it's the united states. i mean, let's talk about that, what is in it for the united states, because if we look at the situation right now, again, i'll go back to the global opinion right now, that has changed, um, it it on the surface it would seem that it would not be in the u.s. is benefit to give this type of blanket support to the regime, but it does, your perspective on on why that is the case, well it's it's a complex uh

of the united states, gets involved in a more it can't win. what does that do to the stability of a world? i mean, we, we all want the united states to end the empire, like, no, no one wants to think americans want it. everyone wants it, except for the people who have foment is this conflict the right tom. i think it makes the question, let me go to mark. oh no. and in rome, i mean, because, you know, like i've mentioned the west doesn't want to cease fire and ukraine doesn't want it in, in causing here. i mean, my explain explanation is that they don't want to compromise a gemini, if you, if you make a compromise, then you look week, how do you play that out, marco a while this has been the western up, but also for decades. that is the ceiling. the new and each of 1938 that the few of the other week or the other will take prompt people to this. it's something that, that we have been watching for the case is not a surprise for people to watch being in the system. the, like me, i'm fortunate to be my sense is the walk is called the room based w

[000:01:45;00] let's talk about eternal geopolitics, the united states is concerned that the people's republic of china is becoming a global player in so many markets, they say a new world order is impossible without the united states, limit development and restrain development, the russians and belarusians are eroding transatlantic solidarity together, well, this is an attempt to strangle , that’s somehow right, of course, i think that ukraine is a means, it’s not a goal, serious investments have been made, why is belarus for the united states for many years like this? an irritant, here is belarus and the president of belarus, belarus is a country that has a clear understanding of its national interests, in washington... this of course causes irritation. fyodor genrikhovich, hello. hello. welcome to minsk, we are glad to see you in our capital. thank you very much. i suggest, right off the bat, yes, or from the ship to the ball, let’s immediately talk about the eternal, about geopolitics. many today. and journalists, colleagues, and experts, analysts, say that the multipolar world is

why do you also support l manchester united? as a kid, ijust manchester united?as a kid, i 'ust fell in love with them, i manchester united? as a kid, i 'ust fell in love with them, they i manchester united? as a kid, ijust fell in love with them, they were i fell in love with them, they were the team i was imagining being cristiano ronaldo when i was playing football with my mates and i supported them ever since. my dad was a liverpool fan, probably also to tease him a little. also just a team ifell to tease him a little. also just a team i fell in love with that first. my team i fell in love with that first. my love for copenhagen came later, for many years it was just manchester united. for many years it was 'ust manchester unitedh for many years it was 'ust manchester united. how was the atmosphere _ manchester united. how was the atmosphere last _ manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? - manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? it - manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? it was i atmosphere last night? it was fantas

for the crimes committed there is the united states.d by israel and its war on gaza is provided by the united states. they're pumping a lot of money into israel. israeli forces have killed four top resistance fighters in an assassination in the westbank city of tutankharum. now corny local sources undercover is really forces used a civilian car to enter the city then they fire multiple shots at the car that was carrying the resistance commanders. two of the marters were al the brigades commanders into kararum, 25-year-old ezadin awaad and 22-year-old jiyad shahada, two others were khassum rajab and momen balawi who later succumbed to their wounds. the palestine red crescent medic says 14-year-old passerby was also shot in the back and taken to hospital. according to palestinian health ministry israeli forces killed another young man in al khalil and shot that another one and east jerusalem alcuds raising to sixth number of palestinas killed. and occupied west bank on monday. and bahrain's national assembly is pressing to reverse the nor

ali rajabi kharbari, united nations, new york.i mentioned, we will see pictures from different gatherings in different parts of the world . i came to protest and ask them to stop the massacre of the people of gaza. what i want from the foreign ministers of the group of 7 is to stop the israeli bombings . all means, including economic sanctions, should be used to stop these bombings. and now a different press conference of gaza children in shafa hospital, they held a press conference asking the world to save them. the people of gaza should do something. since the 7th of october , we have been facing genocide, killings and bombs being dropped on us. all this takes place in global silence. they are killing the people of gaza. they dream of the future of the people of gaza. we have come to shafa hospital to be safe from the bombing. after the bombardment of the hospital, we lost everything , our lovers are starving us to death. for many days we have neither water nor food and bread we drink non-potable water. we children ask you to pr

from the current 250 units to 850 100 units . therefore, the collection of tehran university dormitories from the existing 250 to 850 units will upgrade dear viewers , thank you very much for your support. while saying goodbye, i invite you to be a viewer of tonight's news. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, with peace and blessings upon muhammad and the family of muhammad, and with greetings and good night. dear viewers, i invite you to pay attention to the news of the area. the book and tree software of the community of principles of jurisprudence was produced with the efforts of the computer research center of islamic sciences. the unveiling of the book and tree-twa software of the society of the principles of thought of the professors, students, and researchers in this software, the topics of the science of principles in a logical and tree-like order based on 16 books of principles in the option of contacts is placed. 115, the title of the book, of which 20, about 20 titles of these books are sunni wo

this is beneficial for the united states, today they are losing in ukraine, they need victories, theyed to make a victory in the middle east , so wipe the gas sector off the face of the earth, and this is a victory, but this is a feast victory, there will be no victory, this is the collapse of the middle east, this is the explosion of the middle east, this is horror, this millions, under destinies that will be crippled, what awaits europe? again europe is the victim, again, which means the americans are strengthening the dollar, again... their military-industrial complex is working at full capacity, although they will also suffer from this in the long term, what europe will receive, and 5 million migrants, where will these tens of millions from the middle east go? to europe , again the european economy, again, what is happening berlin, now, paris, the muslims have already risen, and what will happen next, every day the muslims will rise more and more, the americans have managed to unite shiites and sunnis, which has not happened in principle for a very long time, even today if we take

to some extent, the issue of the zionist regime is vital for the united states. after the speaker of the house of representatives of the united states, the first bill that comes and portrays the layer of support for israel in that the united states itself has many problems from the border crisis, inflation and various issues , or even mr. biden, who is now close to the 2024 presidential election, but so much question supporting israel is so important to him that he is even ready to pass the american arab vote . this week, mr. biden's popularity among american arabs and muslims went from 59 to 17. so much so that the issue of the zionist regime is vital to them, and as long as it exists and that contamination lobbyists and big companies, naturally, we cannot expect too much from the american government and international organizations. not long ago, i saw that various countries had proposed to redefine the mechanism of the security council, to reform it , especially germany had made this proposal, some countries wanted that the number of members of this council inc

of the israeli army unit 91, um, as we were told, they had two different operations, first at 8 am, there was... since fire tuberkan rockets, which are pretty, we can see from the footage, the damage that had that has been caused and in this post specifically, we also had 8:20 a.m. bayroute time, so just 20 minutes difference, hazballah launched another burkan rocket that was extremely heavy on the israelis and we can see from the reaction of the israeli media, the military leadership as well, the political leadership, they are frustrated, they are infuriated with the fact that puzzbollah having capable of destroying this entire headquarters, and of course you can see: the damage that has been caused to this place specifically, um, it and as a result of course the israelis, despite the fact that they had been even in the past two days, randomly shelling lebanese um towns all across the the southern area, and now we had even more also heavy artillery being used by the israelis, mostly tank um artillery. cannon fire in addition to drone attacks and also even fighter jets have been lau

they are doing this because they know that americans united by koch united behind israel and want to use our issued allies as a political cover in the time of crisis. that is all this is about peculiar a whole lot but that is old way what this is about. they know they cannot defend president biden's disastrous pointless and ultimately directionless ukraine policy so they would like to use israel as a cover. now, we have before us a hodgepodge of us help a little from the present of the united states. it combines a few billion dollars for ukraine with a few billion dollars to gossen support because that makes a ton of sense, right? lets get money to the is ready to fight back against hamas the let's get some money to hamas to contra the won't use to kill israelis. it will just be food and medicine we are assured in the window because hamas is the function of government in gaza we know if we give them support that support will ultimately flow to the war effort of the summit will. let's be honest about it, maybe some of the flow to the palestinian people, cobbe skeptical but we know at

and maybe you, if you're watching us from inside the united states and you pay taxes in the united states, they're basically taking billions of dollars from us and shipping it to ukraine. so ukraine can then pay black rock to help them handle both their defense and their future reconstruction. so black rock, what are the riches companies in the world already has enough subsidies because they pay for your taxes? then you and me is going to get money from our taxes to do a deal with ukraine. think about that for a minute to the house has to take a cut, right? it's a house always when they say road. and, you know, in this case the house it's, it's almost impossible to differentiate between the various actors here because they're also interconnected. everyone in terms of the united states, defense industry, the natural gas industry. now the financial speculation industry, the political industry, certainly hollywood, the media industry. everyone seems to be taking a little piece of the pie here. but the sad reality is, of course, that hundreds of thousands of people are dying and that everybod

a president of the united states takes the oath that was prescribed in the constitution.t oath is to preserve and protect and defend the constitution, not biased terms, literally, to support the constitution. , on the other hand, the disqualifying oath in section three is an oath to support the constitution. so, the former president's lawyers, right out of the gate, argued that obviously the former president never took the disqualifying oath, because he never took an oath to support the constitution of the united states. he only took an oath to preserve, protect, and defend the constitution. in my view, that argument borders -- if it does not transcend the frivolous. i can't even imagine the supreme court deciding this case on that frivolous argument. the other arguments that the president -- the office of the president is not an office under the united states is slightly more meritorious, but i believe is -- and professor tribe and i have long agreed, that that argument fails. >> so professor tribe, this all makes a great deal of science, what you to say. i guess what ne

the united kinudom might not meet that. the united kingdom parliament _ might not meet that.as alwaysl might not meet that. the united - kingdom parliament has always retain sovereignty in the context of dealing — sovereignty in the context of dealing with the devolved nations, to legislate over devolved issues, but there — to legislate over devolved issues, but there is a convention under which _ but there is a convention under which the — but there is a convention under which the government will not seek to pass _ which the government will not seek to pass legislation dealing with devolved matters other than with the consent _ devolved matters other than with the consent of— devolved matters other than with the consent of devolved nations themselves. was it thoughts that's was an— themselves. was it thoughts that's was an unpalatable alternative, not a sensible — was an unpalatable alternative, not a sensible route for the government to go— a sensible route for the government to go down? with respect to legislating in the face of the crisis — legislating in the face of the

the united states has the world's largest air force.ording to published data, in 2022 the americans have 5,217 aircraft in stock. china in in this regard, it ranks third. beijing ordered only 1,991 aircraft; when calculating all the data, based on the number of military equipment in different branches of the military, one can come to the conclusion that the smaller number among the air force becomes more pronounced, since the united states has 13,247 aircraft and helicopters, while china has only 3,285 units of military equipment in this sector, but with all this, china ranks third in the world. a war between these two powers is likely to unfold in the area adjacent to the chinese mainland, as called the first island chain, a chain of countries stretching from japan to indonesia. the united states will need to ship its supplies and resources across the pacific ocean, which could become quite dangerous as these lines will be very large and vulnerable. because the conflict between china and america will mainly play out in the water and th

the united kingdom, who had a stake in maintaining control over iran's oil resources.nd mi6 orchestrated cudeta to overthrow mosader's government. the us embassy in iran played a crucial role. in coordinating and facilitating this operation, which ultimately succeeded in overthrowing musaddiq and installing muhammad reza shah of pahlavi as a pro-western ruler. following the coup, the embassy continued to be hub for plotting against anti-us movements, not only within iran, but also within the wider region. during the 1960s and 1970s, as the anti-imperialist sentiments grew stronger in iran, the embassy functioned as a coordination center. for orders to the shah's regime to crack down on anti-us activists and movements. this included a crackdown on leftiss and nationalist organizations in iran as well as suppressing regional movements against us interests. to evaluate the embassy takeover from legal point of view, we talked to dr. ahmad momen arad, the associate professor of international law at the university of tehran. he said if you just focus on the embassy takeover

the story of the united arab umma or nation.for many years, the arabs had pinned their hopes on gamal abdul nasir, but perhaps most of all the palestinian refugees were hopeful about nasa. the dream of a united arab nation was meaningless without the freedom of palestine. took israel off guard. playing the victim, the regime called it an unprovoked attack. but did hamas really attack the regime out of the blue with no good reason? gaza, stripped of life, soon unpressed tv. سلام الله على زينب هي التي تحمينا نحن ساكنين حولها نحن مؤتمنين بها حتى ندافع عن ارضنا وعن عرضنا وعن اقام يعني خلاص بهذا الخط وما يعني ما فينا نترك لهذا الخط انا بوقت الحاضر يعني انا سلاحي اني اخدم العالم بمجال بمجالي انا كطبيب اكان وكمان عندي سلاح ثاني انه الدعاء لبيك يا زيناب لبيك يا زينب لبيك يا زيناب. they had lines: palestinian resistance group say the us is a partner in the crime israel is committing at el shifa hospital and is fully responsible for its consequences. we need to quit. israeli prime minister bani netanyahu is facing increasing calls to step