the, the hi everybody, i'm rick sanchez. this is direct them back. and this is what we're going to be talking about. and i'm going to continue to move. what do we get to turn the band on the, to do the total initiative relative to what we're going to do with more border patrol and more asylum of present drunk? i really don't know what he says. the end of this is, i don't think he knows what he said, either donald trump basically says what the whole world seemed to be thinking. as they watched a us president stumble, mumble his way through one of the worst performances and us political history painful. now what i'm rick sanchez, this is direct impact. the,

interestingly enough, i want to start to show by talking about my dad. when my dad got to be into his eighty's like our president, he lost his ability to do many things that he used to. so me and, and my brother's got together and did what we thought was the responsible thing to make sure that he didn't humiliate himself. make sure that he didn't barest themselves or hurt himself. for example, we took away the keys to his car, was an easy, but you know what? it was necessary. i love this, this is my dad. i'm gonna show you a picture of him. you see him right there. this him into his eighty's and my son's graduation with my wife and my mom and the rest of our kids. and as you can see, my dad is holding a came, but i remember i had bought him at walgreens, which he also did not want to use. his thought, he said he would be embarrassed to use it. people would think less of a just like he didn't want to stop driving,

but i told him he had to. but we were eventually able to convince him that this was for his own good. we set dad. now if we could, let's contrast this to joe by and the decisions that are being made by the people around him, which actually all began when his family, his party, his advisors chose to cancel the primaries. so that way he could have no competition and no face to face time with the media or the public for that matter. you see here in the united states, primaries are in a central part of the presidential selection process. it's how the voters get to choose who will represent each party as that parties. candidates, not this year? sure, it was cancelled. can you imagine anything more on democratic than that cancelling an election essentially. then, with mr. biden formally in place selected,

not elected. some of us start to notice that he's looking horribly feeble in them. i'm looking old. so we sense so. right, right. but we did it right here on the show. i'm gonna let you say that again. but he seems confused. almost seems like he's kind of, i mean like he's losing it. i'll give you some examples. look at this. this is the president at the g 7 summit watching a power shooting exhibition. it appears to just now watch, keep watching. watch fighting on the right side of your screen. and as you watch him, you're going to see that he just, he just wonder why. he just starts walking away. nobody knows why. finally the a time prime minister watch, she goes and grabs them. that's maloney. she goes over and grabs them and brings them back. she's like his granddaughter say grandpa get over here. yeah, grandpa get over here. well, what when we did that? the media and the president's advisors of it kills me and others. i'm lying to you . i said we were simply selecting his bad moments, that that was

a fake video. they called it. and now this making sure that we're able to make every single solitary person right, eligible for what i've been able to do with the, with the coven, i should be with dealing with everything we have to do with what if we finally be medicare? and i'm going to continue to move until we get to total ban on the to do the total initiative relative to what we can do with more border patrol and more asylum of present drunk. i really don't know what he says at the end of this is i don't think he knows what he said either. wow, that's tough. okay. i mean there it was for the whole world to see. and they did a president who could barely put a sentence together that made any sense. let me bring in my partner here manella. she's standing by. she saw this as well. um, and as we get into this

a couple of more videos, minute what, let's do you what i stay here. but let's, let's look at these videos together. here is the president coming out on stage for the very 1st time? i mean, i don't know what you thought when you watch it, but i thought of, look at that. mean, what do you think it at that point as you're watching him come out on stage? after rick, i mean, how many times do we have to say it? he's, he's just physically and mentally not capable of taking care of himself . it would appear much less the rest of this country and rick to say that the debates stoked panic among democratic circles. i think would be an understatement. i mean 1st to the critics who say that that we are being a just, i would say it has nothing to do with, with po, to says chronological age because there are plenty to fry 80,

some things out there. but he, he and one of the, one of not being not being a just is also demonstrated in the week pulling numbers of his vice president. com la harris as well. i mean, she's young, she's vibrant, even good looking. but nobody thinks there she can do the job of products either. here's another video by the way. i just found this one this morning as i was getting ready to prepare the show. here's the president getting off the stage. nobody seen this one. forbes had this. here's the president going off the stage. now this is interesting. his wife comes out and pretends he did a fabulous job when she's of course acting. she knows he didn't. there's president trump walking off the stage, you know, like mr. mr. grumbly old man is himself but, but obviously a guy who was able to keep it together and have a cogent conversation. but now watch this. let's look at him. well, he's got to take one step, one step. and this is like tortures for him. i mean,

you know, there you go. it's, it's, it's the whole thing from beginning to end was top to what, how tough to watch. and there is shaking hands. by the way, let's talk about this too. now you're not the media and the many democrats, the ones who said we were lying, the ones that we weren't lying to you are now having to admit what has become painfully obvious. i mean, it's that it's quite easy to allow this president to continue in office for 4 more years here. here's a synopsis of this. take a look. the english, the any turned into performance like that. would any corporation in america, any fortune 500 corporation, america keeps him on a c, e o we saw last night why this race has been close? and why?

i fear donald trump will be the next president the united states. unless things change, he didn't do well at all. the you did not do well at all, but we're still far from our convention. and there is time for this party to figure out a different way forward if you will allow us to do that. it kind of pains me to say this today, but i think president biden needs to step down and be replaced and there is a conversation happening inside by the circle and certainly a much more frank conversation happening inside the day. we're kind of coalition conversations range from whether he should be in this race tomorrow morning to what was wrong with him. maybe he needs to go. maybe he needs to be honest with himself and, and the american people. he can bow out at this time with grace and dignity. he has a record, he can be proud of. he believes that he is the only person that can do it. the problem is after tonight, his party doesn't believe that that was right after the debate, where it seemed even the media, the top democrats, had to admit that,

pardon the pun here, but that joe must go. but wait, not so fast because already now his advisors are reaching out to their. 2 these are in the media to say, oh he just had a cold. he over prepared, he was fine the next day you just had to see him. so why are they doing that? do they just want to keep their jobs? or do they need him an office because that way they can completely control him or is it because he just won't step down your take manila? why are they doing this or look, read those talks are confirmed to be happening by various members of congress. but getting rid of jo may not be that simple, and here's why. based on the d and c's own party rules set forth by the party, the rules say that nobody can force the nominee out. the nominee must choose to

step aside on his or her own volition. although we should know that the that that bite and isn't even technically the party nominee yet at this point. either dmc rules say that the person was 1st when the primaries, which joe biden has, has done securing roughly 99 percent of the votes. in most us states and territories, then they have to stay here the nomination by getting the majority of both at the convention from the superdelegates. that's article to section 3 of the dnc charter and bylaws. now there are $700.00 of those superdelegates the party provides. if you will, and all that has to happen at the democratic convention, in this case happening august 19th in chicago, where then, and only then can joe biden or, or whoever can become the official nominee. so right now, technically speaking, joe biden isn't even officially the democratic party nominated,

so they have the time to pony up a new face if that's what they're choosing. but they got to convince by that himself, but he's got to quit right? pardon me for being a contrarian, but uh, technically speaking they were supposed to have a primary to. if they want to do something, they'll find a way to do it. and damn be the laws for their regulations. at least that's how i see it at this point. by the way, speaking of the stories that we could call, we told you so uh, another top west and leader appears to be going down in flames. politically. take a look at these pictures. this is from france over the weekend. look at this. so those are tens of thousands of people gathered at the place. the public in paris. polls closed the marine depends. national rally dominated the 1st round of the legislative elections in france,

signalling what can only be called the repudiation of the monument problems, policies, including his aggressive, even pro war positions all over the world, including the south pacific. them at least the wrong south china sea and perhaps the worst of all suggesting that he wants to send french troops in the ukraine to take on the russian military. yeah, that's smart. these are positions, it seems the french people are saying they find absolutely unacceptable. look at, look, look at the graphic by the way. this is a snapshot of how well um, uh, depends uh, party did. she's the one in purple. she's the one in purple. i mean, a graphic can tell a 1000000 stories. manila, your take a yeah, this is absolutely a repudiation, plain and simple. this is a reflection, not only of what's happening in france, but across europe. in general, there is a lurch to the right happening in several e. u. member states. now it's not

a clear cut when just yet for a la pens, national riley, they have another round of voting to go through. but given last month you parliamentary election results, which were the catalyst to this snap election. we're seeing in france, it shows many europeans don't have confidence in the direction that their respective countries are going and how the collective is actually faring the very broadly. europeans want to see the e, you go in a different direction. politically. the french are no different. they're unhappy with the cost of living cost of utilities, the seemingly blind march towards world war $3.00 and the guarantee of mutual destruction. they feel that they have given a manual ma crone plenty of time to make things right. since the days of the yellow vest protests, the pre pandemic protests and he's failed to deliver. so the voters in france are simply looking elsewhere and willing to overlook even some of the questionable if not racist. positions that had been held by the national riley party. and other

right, leading groups. rec. yeah, no, you're absolutely right. i mean, there's still another step in the process. we'll see how it goes. but at this point it does not look good for mr. i'm a chrome of next manila. appreciate it. by the way, another major election taking place. iran is choosing a leader after president rice. he died recently in a helicopter crash is change coming to iran as well. and if so, what is it that radi and inside are and professor at the university of tay, ron, who's joined us in the past. mohammed mirandi is going to be joining us in just a little bit. there he is. he's going to be taking us through this to help us understand what the selection means. you stay right there because we're going to be right back the, the, the,

the, [000:00:00;00] the so in this case, as kim does not want to prolong the war and make it last for years, is even suggested using intermediaries to achieve that ends. at the same time, temp, queens for greater nato involvement. as usual, zalinski is stuck between a rock and

a hard place. the well going back again, i'm rick sanchez and i think you're going to recall because we covered the story at length when it happened. coverage a little more than a month ago, i believe. and president, right, easy of a ron when he died and a horrible helicopter crash in some mountains in the, in some bad weather, by the way. now, there is an election that is taking place right now to replace it with bits a candidate describe as an ultra conservative against another who was seen by many as a reformer. now there they are, that's the reformer masoud possession on the left of your screen and the alter conservative side jelly. he is on the right. so let's talk about this and the perfect person to talk about this and someone has joined us in the past from tay, ron professor mahatma randi is going to help us understand what's going on with this election. the professor, thanks as usual for joining us,

sir. thank you for having me, rick. i've been reading all the wester newspapers and they're making a big deal out of the fact that 60 percent of the people in the country did not vote. and they're saying that it was a protest against the current government that they didn't do. so what do you, what do you make of that? is that, is that true? is there some truth to that? i don't think so at the end. the last no matter what the outcome of the election period will always be. a sign that the people dislike the gum with the stomach or public with the political establishment, no matter who is elected and what the turn out. it will be presented in a very negative light. if you recall, when present may see a died in the helicopter crash, the western media was saying that people in the wrong are celebrating their all happy that he died. and i was on the bbc actually saying after they brought in

these so called the ryans living in the west to, to bad mouth him and said, people are celebrating. i said, well, when the funerals happened, what are you going to say then when people millions of people come to the streets? and that's exactly what happened in the city of categories where the helicopter was going before it crashed. and they were huge. crowds unprecedented prompts them to funeral, move to boom, and then to tear on the capital, and then to match up the millions of people on the streets where morning the president. so, you know, it's not, doesn't really make sense. the problem. i did the argument is if they're very bias . yeah. the but you're hard to see what, what you have to admit that they're probably just like in any country, by the way, this is not a, the criticism of a ron. mean, half of the people in united states can stand both of the guys were running for president right now. so what does that tell you? however, there is a sense in iran that 2 things are at play. it seems to me for my reading and you

can correct me if i'm wrong. a. the economy is horrible. for many reasons, including the us sanctions. i understand and be people feel especially the young, what they want to get a little hip are they want to modernize the country a little bit? they want to make some changes, which mark white may, may be why they're attracted to the reform is canada. what did i get wrong there? it's. well, there are a couple of issues here. is that, that that would be very pop paradoxical position to take by the western meat. because if the young want to reform is candidate, it's then to turn out would have been much higher. huh. the problem to me is that these 6 candidates who, 2 of whom were reformers and 4 were from the so called conservative or principle is kemp, who themselves were very diverse and none of them were very appealing. there were 20 hours of debates, but none of them stood out present, right. you see it was

a person who stood out and he became very popular among ordinary ronald's presidents before him. also were usually the account as magic and more or less popular. but these 6 gentlemen, no matter how good they may have been in the, in, in their, in their work, in the previous positions. but none of them appealed a great deal to the rotors that the debates are actually quite boring. so the interest of the turn out was low, largely because none of the candidates was able to connect with the public. but as we looked at some of the video of some of these people voting, interestingly, interestingly enough, we're seeing video probably chosen for somebody in the west that only has people in burke as of course, just just so people know not everybody in a ron walks around in a book but but, but regardless of that. so i'm wondering, and i think this is a really important question that i want understand,

let's suppose the reform is canada or he's called the respondents canada's. and the other guys called the ultra conservative i. those are labels and we need to stay away from them, but there they are just to be able to separate these 2 men. let's talk about the possessed scheme. if i pronounce his name correctly, i hope i did. they call him the reform is what happens if he wins? what changes? what does reform look like? it's hard to say he is a moderate reform, is he because the reformers can is very odd. some of them are very unpopular. the president before mr. ray, you see a doctor all honey? she was not a popular person. and now 11 thing that is way down. mr. dr. position young was a heart surgeon. is the, the, the is present role. i me, the person who ran the country for a doctor a see. so the reformist camp, it's not as if the reform is, can, is

a monitor. and it's not as if they are more popular. it i think the 1st round showed actually that none of the political factions are terribly popular. and it also revealed that none of the candidates turned out to be very cameras matic. as i said, the debates were born. and while they have very diverse views, mister position, john was saying that we should work harder to revive the nuclear deal. is he is more optimistic about trying to improve the relationship with the united states. and you would expect, based upon those narratives that you hear in the western media that young people were turned to him. but that really didn't happen. on the other hand, control for these candidates actually are similar in one respect. and that is that the conservative or the principal is mr. jenny, the doctor jenny needs. he is a sort of social justice warrior,

but the same is true about dr. peters can. both of them speak about the pool or the disenfranchised. those have been left behind. of course mister position has a problem because part of the reform is often liberal oh business. and so there is a sort of, uh, paradox. again here, where on the one hand he's, he's a social, he speaks as a social justice warrior and he does have credentials for that. but many of his backers are big business people in liberals and that sort of thing. so the camps are fragmented, the camps are not. um, it's not clear what the camp stands for or, and i think that confusion what, what also the fact that they don't have that much christmas. what should i say before we weren't going to ask you, what should they stand for if you and nobody knows around as well as you do? i think you're, you're just, you're the guy to go to for an explanation of the heartbeat of the country in many

ways. what, what would you suggest station stand for what? what is the thing that can help the rob become a better iran and, and how much of that has to do with maybe trying to make peace with the west. somehow as difficult as that might be to put your hand out to somebody who's been beating you over the head with a hammer for so long. it's well, actually, i think the 2 things, one was the policy pursued by dr. re, you see, and that was expanding ties with the global south joining breaks, joining the same kind of cooperation organization also continuing to engage with the west. we had negotiations open the nuclear deal 2 years ago and we almost reached the deal. but ultimately at the end of the day is the economy, 90 percent of w. ronnie and our focus on the economy in the polls is all about a jobs, inflation and the economy and other issues,

foreign policy, cultural issues, social issues. these are way down among priorities, they're important, but it just shows how the economy is important today. and so far, none of them seem to have shown the people that they are the ones who will provide this solution. so the 30 shot 30 seconds left. i'll have to ask you this question, do, do the people see the economic problems of something self made by the leadership or how much or do they see it completely as a representation of the horrible sanctions imposed by the united states of america? i think just like in western countries, they believe that the government is inefficient, but also the issue of sanctions is very important. but tonight and tomorrow night and as we speak, there was a debate going on tomorrow night. there will be a good night and there will be a debate, and there they are,

both one on one. so these 2 candidates have an opportunity to get their id is across of the public and may be one of them will click interesting. you are such a like to talk to you or we seem to have your finger on the pulse of what's going on in your country and we appreciate being able to have this conversation with you . we'll be watching it and hopefully we'll get you back. ok. thank you. thank you so much for the dresser and that's our show. and remember to always look outside your own box because we like to say is the mission of our show. choose don't live in boxes. i'm rick sanchez, will be looking for you next time. the

the at the end of the 18th century great britain began to conquer and colonize australia. from the very beginning of the british penetration to the continent, natives were subjected to severe violence and deliberate extra patient. according to modern historians, in the 1st 140 years, there were at least 270 massacres of local b. both any resistance to the british was answered with double cruelty. hundreds of natives were killed for the murder of one settler. indigenous australians were not considered complete people. no wild beast of the forest was ever hunted down with such unsparing perseverance has they are men, women and children are shot when ever they can be met with squatter, henry myrick wrote in a letter to his family in england, in $1846.00 plus strategy as fast as these rightly described as blood soaked and

races. if at the beginning of colonization, there were one and a half 1000000 indigenous people living on the continent. then by the beginning of the 20th century, their number had degrees still 100000 people. despite the indisputable historical facts, the problem of full recognition of the crimes of white australians against aborigines has not been resolved so far. the the the

. 2 the do it to hold the bill. 0 tools or you just give them the sure stuff to go. i still have to do is if i do need to get started the what is the most is that just to look the national so get plenty of services. if there's a move from the blue screen or

the the, the, the, the the sure. so we do the yes. so no charge to come down to your bill is monthly. yes. just because i am got somebody,