him as well, but if trump wants to have a better relationship with iran, with the people of west asian north africa, the best way for it is for the united states to decrease its hostility. its uh, its military support for genocide and for war. and so that i believe is the only way for it, for the united states. so in a sense of biden's for a fit for intake foreign policy. and the holocaust that he create brought about in gaza was to a degree what brought down harris. because many voters, as we've seen in both, decided not to vote for her because of gaza. so trump has a, has a huge, had a great opportunity both to change this policy. and also to make himself seem to be the more reasonable lead or something that in the past,

the western media american media try to declare is the opposite side. provides him an opportunity if he, if he is willing to use it to pursue a more smart, smart, or foreign policy. all right, demetrius, during biden's presidency, we've heard sympathetic speeches from washington about policy and suffering, but the us didn't really take any major steps to fix the situation. could we expect a result or re entered us policy regarding the is really a policy, an issue on the trump as well. the signs, the initial signs i have to say are positive because by all accounts, these really media is really commentators. american commentators even acts use in american media outlet. that is fanatically pro democratic party. have all acknowledge that a key factor in the guy is a cease fire. was pressure quite intense pressure applied by trump on netanyahu

through his own voice. steve would cause who, you know, who according to some, there are diplomats gotten their results in a day. then divide ministration got over 15 months of genocide. so that is a positive sign. uh, you know, the immediate question however is, will trump force is real to comply with this inspire is realize a long and sorted record of treating ceasefire agreements like toilet paper. it's doing that right now by the way and less than on where to systematically violated the ceasefire their day after day and killed many civilians in the process. and so will he force them to actually carry out the terms of the ceasefire. but looking beyond that, how is he going to deal with the problem a policy and self determination. his 1st administration was a disaster in that regard. the abraham courts were basically designed to normalize israel's relations with countries in the region without doing anything to advance

the project to palestinian self determination. so that ultimately is the key to solving this problem. the policy means either must be treated as equals in a single state called palestine, or israel, whatever it may be, or they have to be given to a sovereign viable state. there's absolutely no indication the trump is determined to go down that path. and if he's not determined to go down that path, then the ceasefire is not going to lead to a lasting peace. all right, benjamin donald, from thomas to in the conflict in your training 24 hours. how could that be done and what to motivate ross? it just finished, it's mandatory operation as it's making good progress on the front lines. but i think coming on these to me to, to alteration for more than about 2 years now. the 1st day from the 1st day of russia's concern was about the east expansion of so if it did this can be

promised. i think that russia would have all the incentive to stop the to confident or why say, i don't, what could motivate russia to finish the, the crate in confidence right now, as russia is making good progress on the front lines of how favorable would ross us position in such negotiations be as well the russians will be very demanding. and the same is true as your uh, as your other guest pointed out with, regardless of how this time uh today in our region, people are demanding that the palestinians be treated as equal. and abraham's accord is not going to solve any problems. it's only going to make it worse. we're going to have for the prices. and the same is true in russia, if the russians have one. and if the united states fails to acknowledge that, then we're just going to have further prices and ukraine. so the only way for a trump to really a, to progress in west asia and,

and east russia is for him to recognize the reality, the solution. he cannot impose a solution on russia with regards to ukraine. it's not going to happen and he cannot impose a solution on the region of in west asia without taking into account the full rights of the policy. new people, the palestinian people, are not seen as equal human beings by, by the united states, by you, by not just the politicians, but by the media. we saw, for example, in the heart and the so called hostage an exchange. every table in the west in western media, they've only been talking about is ram, the prisoners. most of them were soldiers, but in the case of the palace, they need to solve thousands of people. release many women, many to print, but they're not even considered to be of importance in the west. that has to change . if prompt wants to succeed, it has to recognize russia for what it is. you have to recognize the policy named

people and it's a borders or what they are. if he does that, i think the united states will make huge progress. but i find that very difficult to imagine, not just from doing, but the political regime in washington having that capability at this moment in history. so all right, imagery, a lot of inputs and congratulated frump ahead of the log duration and welcome the incoming president's attitude towards preventing a potential world war 3. do you expect the current is the relationship between moscow in washington to warm up a little? i think there will be some more mean i think we've already seen that trump uh, you know, has said repeatedly, right up until the current time that he's determined to bring that war to an end sensibly. he has talked about a serious risk of nuclear conflagration. so the all, all indications are i think that he wants

a warming of their relationship with russia. he wants to de escalate sion to the bare minimum. the problem is the trump prides himself on being a winner. and on projecting himself as a winner. and there is no deal in my opinion that russia would accept that does not make it absolutely crystal clear, that nato and the west and the us have suffered a catastrophic defeat. and you can, any deal that russia would accept is going to be unequivocally a declaration of defeat. is trump capable of doing that? will the powers that be within so within the us government, who's done so much to derail his presidency in his candidacy? will they tolerate that? i very much doubt it. so i think at the end of the day, i hope i'm wrong, by the way, for the sake of everybody, including the ukrainian people, that's what trump should do. he should immediately accept the conditions russian. russia has laid down for ending this war, but i don't think he will. and ultimately,

what is going to bring the war to an end is going to be the military reality on the battlefield. when that moment comes, that ukraine's military collapses, that will almost certainly precipitate the collapse of this lensky regime. and ukraine. someone else will come to power who will accept the reality. and at that point, there will be some kind of a deal in my opinion. but until the ukranian army collapses, i have considerable difficulty believing the trump will do a deal that russia can accept the rights that they has been the report of a potential from putting the meeting. and we wait for that if, if that's going to come out and the let's see what the outcomes are going to look like. we have to enter here. now the gentleman i spoke with the said mohammed warranty, political analyst and professor at the university of to ron. i also had the benjamin chow, professor of the powers, school of technology and business, and the representative of the center for china and globalization. as well as dimitry, las terry's canadian lawyer and john on this gentleman,

thank you so much for your time. thank you. right. thank you. all right, lot of it put in the has commented on the not duration of donald trump voicing his open. mr. dialogue with the incoming administration. with more details here was, are to use donald court to a lot of our opponent addressed permanent members of russia. security council today to talk about what the russian president described as sensitive regions as well as donald trump's presidential inauguration. after all, trump has made a lot of promises connected to washington's relations with moscow, as well as many promises to end the ukraine conflict. so, russia's president said that reiterated something that he said time and time again, rather that russia has always been in favor of dialogue. and the russian president also said that it's time now to establish a long lasting piece. you mean, we see a statement by the newly elected president of the united states and members of his team about the desire to restore direct contacts with russia,

which was interrupted through no fault of our own by the outgoing administration issue. and we also hear his statement about the need to do everything to prevent a 3rd world war. of course, we welcome this attitude and congratulate the president elect of the united states of america on assuming office. and i would like to emphasize that we have never refused to have a dialogue. we have always been ready to maintain smooth cooperative relations with any american administration. i've already said this many times. we believe that the dialogue will be based on an equal and mutually respectful basis considering the significant role that countries play on a number of key issues on the global agenda, including strengthening strategic stability and security. we're also open to dialogue with the new us administration on the ukrainian conflict interest. and the most important thing here is to eliminate the root causes of the crisis, which we have discussed many times. that's the most important thing. as for the settlement of the situation itself, i want to emphasize that its purpose should not be a brief truce,

not some kind of risk bite for regrouping forces and re elements in order to continue the conflict. but a long term piece based on respect for the legitimate interest of a people, all the people who live in this region. but of course, we will fight for the interest of russia for the interest of the russian people. that's exactly what it is. the purpose and meaning of a special military operation. of course, at this meeting, there were a lot of high level people like rushes for administer surgery and lab, rob, who also spoke about a number of topics. specifically, the palestine is ran is real conflict, which he said is not really going to go anywhere anytime soon. he also talked about the general situation in the middle east, which he described as precarious. and he said that it's a region where the us is trying to re establish its presence there as well. and right now, asian allies of the united states of america are really looking to see what is going to happen with the new administration. what kind of signals are they going to

get from the new trump administration? so essentially, just for administer saying that the ball is now in the us court, and we're going to have to see what happens. well, just hours before joe biden steps down, the outgoing us president issue with a series of pre emptive pardons. and they include actually pharmacy of a former white house chief medical advisor who has faced brittany over his handling of the coven pandemic. we also had the retired general mark, milly, who called trump a fascist and a one of the dictator of the general res 6 committee, which investigated the storming of the capital is also on the list. how this all comes to reported, we protect them against 80 persecution, from the incoming trump administration, while area we're discussing the issue with archie, contribute guitar read, you know, his hardened hunter bite. and of course, his son, even though he said, for, you know, for months that he wouldn't, and then now he's done these preemptive pardons of people that committed in the

eyes of even some european countries, crimes actually. so she engaged in several criminal activities. he took money which so there's going to be monetary issues attached to this. it's, you send a message or 2 um inferred to american people to go into locked down and to take certain measures that were medically not present as effective. and he knew that in advance, and there's a, i guess there's talk about, you know, bringing him forward. he was also making deals with large, big pharma, pharmaceutical companies. those will come to light um, or if k junior did a lot to kind of expose this as did others at the time that they were left out and call conspiracy theories and you know, whatever x r a, the next on that is in general, who so does a chapman of the joint cheetham stuff i've got, is still on equally syria all taking place on the his watch? why would he need to be pre buttons? well, i mean,

look at the mess that was left for the afghanistan and americans that died in that . and then of course, the, the adventures of almost bringing us to world war 3, the to, and ukraine. his involvement with the aftermath of going forward with military actions. and also the pentagon has flunked, it's audits 8 times. weapons that were supposed to go to ukraine are still unaccounted for. and now there's been talk about, again, more monetary mis handling and actual, you know, money laundering that's been going on. that may have benefited him. and on top of it, he was very involved with the, i sort of thing. he made a mockery of the american military, and a lot of people's eyes had generals that were wearing skirts. his focus seemed to be more on diversity rather than on american safety. and he definitely wasn't a favorites of the trump administration that's incoming. but he also was very made

some very colorful remarks about donald trump. so it's no surprise that you know that, that bite is decided to try to give them preemptive part of their i full. so i see here the generally 6 committee. what was the, what about the gender? a 6 committee. now, if you remember this, the storming of the capital, they call it. well, they discovered that there was at least 5053 f b i. agents, they've now had footage that was held back. that shows that it is a police the capital police were letting people in that it was mostly peaceful. so i think what, what biden is trying to protect them is the fact that they knowingly hid the, the evidence of the january 6th tape that showed that they, they also hid the fact that there were some, you know, american f, b i, agents trying to stir up trouble on behalf of biden, and this is where it all gets tangled into that weapon ization of the fbi i in the

d o. j by the, by an administration against americans for okay tara and to the blame can escape from his hands on clear, clean. surely. i mean, anything he should be worried just in due by the should problem then you know, the fact that he didn't is interesting, tony blinking, i, i know totally blanking his. he does have blood on his hands, particularly right now with a genocide this going on. and you know, i, i'm sure all of us have seen the max blumenthal confronting him and his last day and also another investigative journalist. and then the western media being the last august, they were, went ahead and covered it as they were, if is if they were protesters, and these are award winning journalist, they were trying to confront him as journalists should for his part. and he's, unless wars, afghanistan, you know, iran, iraq, and then of course, um, ukraine and the, you know, the proxy organs, russia. so, and then of course the genocide. so yeah, he definitely should be looked at whether he will be or not. we'll see.

but let's delve deeper into all of this now with the investigative journalist and found out the truth and media, ben swan, ben, i'm glad to have you join me now. so 1st off, what was your impression of problems? you know, girls? speech? i thought it was a very good speech and started out, i think very kind of muted, very serious a lot of it, it sounded like his campaign speeches. i think what's important about that is because it demonstrates that trump is going to be the president. he has been promising the people he will be what he didn't do was go out and speaking that very general platitudes. and instead he was very specific about very specific atkins, he would take from day one day one being today. the fact that there is over at the capital a capital one or read that in dc where the party is going to move to next. there is a desk set up there for him to begin spying mean executive orders. you'll be doing it in front of a live crowd. this has never happened in the history of this country. so i think the speech itself wasn't just one out pay. we made it and we'll see what the next 4

years of kind of hold for us. and instead it says very specifically, the things i promise to do. i am going to do the now he promised to wage a war against the mexican drug cartels. but it's not really a fire, he couldn't win as it remains to be seen. i believe it is a fight that he can with i think there's a couple of ways that he could do it. one of them is just by locking down that southern border that's with bethany norm is when in and of itself, because it cuts off the flow of drugs, intervene that it stays. it cuts off the flow of people into the united states, the drug cartels and mexico are making more money right now of human trafficking. them. they are off narcotics trafficking. so that would be a huge, a huge step. that's 1st, but secondly, that's the drug. cartels are very well funded and they're very well trained in a lot of ways, but they are not trained like american special forces to be able to send special forces into mexico and usually solidly to, to assassinate them, to kill off a lot of those leaders. i believe that's what we're going to see happen. it is

award that they are not prepared for, not speaking about energy from vowed to supply american energy quote, all over the world. what impact will that have on europe if it's close ally, which is important gas and or from other countries including washer. yeah, but with absolutely is like, i don't think there's any way that the united states is going to be able to get an oil and gas to europe cheaper than russia can. and obviously there's talk right now in germany. they already about rebuilding toys straight. so then there's a promise to do that from some of the candidates, you won't become chancellor there. so, and you know that, well, the reality is, is that trump is going to use tariffs and the threat of terrace to force a lot of european countries to buy american gas or higher prices. then they would, we'll see how that actually plays out over the next couple of years. it will be very interesting to watch kind of the steps that are taken and that will he be able to force this to happen? we'll see. but i do believe that this will happen, america, the energy is going to become much more abundant and much cheaper here at home, and that's what americans care about. now another noticeable problem is from trump

is to stop all governmental censorship and bring free speech back to america. how easy would that be for him to implement? ok, good question. i, i don't think it's necessarily the right question. will he do it versus how easy is it? is very easy. and one reason it's very easy is because 1st of all, the trumps already floated a couple of ideas. one of them is on the social social media space to revoke section $230.00 protections. the law the gives blanket them unity to social media companies and tech companies for cotton put on their platform and revoke that for any company that involves and in censorship, or takes part in century free speech or political speech. the moment did you threaten that? all the fact checkers, go away, we've already seen that happen with metal. it's already taking place there. so that's, that's the 1st step. the 2nd question, though, is how honestly is trump in this? and let's be honest with our team is a big part of this conversation. right, the back of the buys administration, effectively band, our team, the united states and band american journalist for working for r d. that would be

a great listen, this test. does the president really believe in free speech across the board? regardless of who speech it is for is the just say and speech that i agree with, i believe. and i'm, i'm hoping that is true, but trouble because he is such a victim of censorship. himself. actually believes in free speech and says very people have the right to say what they want to say. government cannot stand in the way of it. and if he believes that we should very soon see the revoking of the sanctions. that was the by who ministration put on our teeth. that would be again, a great living stuff. all right, now how does tom's vowed to lift the looming us band and picked up, for instance, look now in the light of the newest censorship promise? yeah, that's an interesting question too. i, there are, there are reports this morning that and trump's conversations with the c e, or pick talk to by the way it was invited to the operational, along with other tech leaders along with his conversation with region paying that potentially trumpet floating. the idea that he and his trump media group should own

50 percent of tick tock in order to be able to ensure that it's has american ownership. i absolutely believe those reports um that sounds like a very trump thing to do. will that happen? i think there's an enormous conflict of interest there. so it becomes bizarre on some, some levels. the question is, if there's a lot of um, american companies that wants to be able to purchase tick tock, assets, obviously to talk, doesn't want to sell it as a, as a company that's probably worth nearly a trillion dollars. at this point, there's $20000000000.00 offers being made for it. so we'll see whether or not he's able to kind of save office. the fact that the supreme court came out and said that this law will go into effect on time. unless there are negotiations actively taking place if trump makes himself part of the negotiations again, it's a huge conflict of interest. but it also kind of becomes part of the course and the way he does certain things. all right, now let's talk about some sense of national agenda. now nothing was said in the speech about you create informed expands that did come with a surprise and,

and what in your view happened to trans promised to resolve the war within the 1st 24 hours of his presidency? a, well that's already been was back to the 1st 6 months of his presidency. and then he has his special on the boy kellogg who is saying, well, within the 1st $100.00 days, we think it will happen. i actually believe it will probably happen quicker than that. i think they're trying to, to, um, as the saying goes under promise and over deliver, he did mention come off, he didn't mention the, the, the hostages, and that he's rarely hostages, who are being returned already. the day before he took office, so he mentioned that one because it was already with on i don't think he wanted to corner himself by bringing up this issue. but there are a couple of things interesting. donald trump junior claims that that president zelinski requested 3 times to be invited to be another ation. and he was denied that requests 3 times just base. those marks tucker berg, heavier malay, from argentina. they were all present the worst. johnson was present at the nomination,

but zelinski was denied 3 times. i think that's very telling about the fact that trump, once it has to be over with. and he is not going to continue this same narrative. valencia is vickie row, and we have to support ukraine all the way. i think that we're also hearing a few hints in the media that indicate where trump is on this. just a week ago, his national security adviser incoming was, came out, and mike walls came out and said that it would be foolish to think that russia would give back all the land that was taken during this war. well, that's kind of a stunning statement to make because you're almost projecting negotiation in advance that we're not expecting this. so i think watch we see it come to an end faster than a lot of people think. but what trump wants to be able to do, i believe in these situations, is not go out in promise. again, another deadline and then look like he missed his deadline and instead set it out 6 months to a 100 days. and hopefully within, you know, 3040 days, he's able to come to a very quick end of this war. the other thing that would make trump look very good would be to say we're cancelling all the money that's headed to ukraine right now.

and we're re routing those dollars back to north carolina people here who were freezing in the winter because it still don't have electricity. there are people on the west coast in california whose homes are burned. we are diverting those resources back to our own people. we are no longer sending them to ukraine. i, i suspect that something like that very easily could happen in just within the next couple of days. or i doubt vladimir put incentives, congratulations to trump ahead of the migration and. 2 come the incoming presidents attitude towards preventing the potential sub world war. not do you expect the current i is the relationship between moscow and the washington to warm up a little bit? i do. i absolutely do look. i think one thing that trump is that on the campaign trail repeatedly, and this goes back to what i said at the beginning, which is that this, this initial speech indicates everything i've been saying on the campaign trail wasn't to get elected. it's how i will governor, and i think that he believes barnes. oh i bet. let me put you on hold. now trump is on speaking right now. thank you very much. let's listen to him. very,

very smart. the only one smarter than him was his wife. that was what it shows didn't have her somehow the light of the line of succession didn't work that way. right. but now she's great and he's great. this is a great, beautiful couple and unbelievable career. i just said to him, you are very upwardly mobile because he hasn't been doing it that long, but he picked it up so quickly. remember the 1st week was a little bit like the fact is was heading him really hard. yeah, there's 0 this maybe to of was after that it was smooth sailing for him. he took on, everybody took on to the mean is i don't want to use the word corrupt because we're into a new system. so let's wait till the corruption begins because it will, but he check on so pretty mean people and the handle it well, i want to also congratulate by johnson for the job that he's doing we, we gave him

a majority of almost nothing. and then i said to make it tougher on him, let me take 2 or 3 of this april, right? i said he'll only have to suffer with that for about 3 months. how they do it, by the way. are they? is that moving along? as is, i said, do you mind if i take this one that one that a couple of others. he didn't mind the getting it. let's know he's a man that's liked by everybody. i've never met a man like this. you got to i'm, it is a 219 or 220 or 220 and of the 22219 really like am i notice you got one, they get a vote once about 2 weeks ago, but i think even to 20 like i'm, if you want to know the truth and that's very and visuals. i know a lot of nice guys in congress and they have 35 people that hate them. so if you have 35 people that hate you and you only have one or 2 or 3 votes, you'll have 5 isaac. but that's, that's going to be like, you know, the good news is when we get to that 5 number, it's going to feel like a massive majority. we will, you can be really nasty to a couple of 100 last year. so it's going to feel like kidding. yeah. head on the

wall and stop a good feel. so good to stop. but he's done a fantastic job. and steve salise is he's are here. oh because you know i was with him. you talk about being shot. i was with him, he got some bad ones and his credible wife, and she really loves him. you know, you never know about that. i've been with other people that were doing poorly or the wife is like looking at a watch. you can't get to the hospital fast ago. how's the deal or really i don't know is that? well, there was a mess to is crying and dry. no, they got to take it. they got to take him. i don't see what his finally woke up. it was a while to the doctor told me it was the most blood they've ever dredge used in any patient. they've never done anything like it. and here is the picture of strength, right. is that all right?

with a family and what a job you did, it worked out pretty much pretty much better than we even thought. right. and i did have a couple of things you know, just say that we're extremely controversial. and between j. d and milan. yes. and anybody else does have please, or it's such a beautiful unified speech. please don't say these things. as i'm telling you, it's going to play great. they say you're right for this group of people is going to play dress. you're the only words i heard by that, but we had some beauties. did we have a lot? is you said? sure. cause be sure. what did you say? great. no. no, not a kid. i better say i'm only kidding. of the price is going to pick that $1.00 up less loud is no, but you said uh no i, i, i think it's, it would be terrible. is such a nice speech as it gets, you know,

it all depends on your delivery. how is the delivery? was it good? which you said is such a beautiful such a beautiful speech. you can put things in there that you're gonna put in. and i, i was going to talk about the j 6 hostages. but you'll be happy because you know it's action not words account and you're going to see a lot of action on the j 6. i know he's going to talk about the things that you did today with the pardons of people that were very, very guilty of very bad crimes like the on select committee of political sucks where they literally, i mean what they did is they destroyed and deleted all of the information, all of the hearings practically not a thing like.