since he became president of the united states.andleader, mr. truman stepped aside to thank him for his selection of the music. ♪ his greetings and official inspection of the guard of honor completed, the president enters his automobile and, to the cheers of the soldiers stationed at the field, he leads the cavalcade of more than 100 cars and scores of motorcycle police escorts, which moves on its way toward san francisco. official delegates of the 50 united nations had been gathered in san francisco for the purpose of drafting and signing the historic world charter. president truman did not visit the conference to urge its delegates to ratify and sign the charter, for that had already been agreed upon. he came, however, to close the conference with a fervent plea that the charter's tenants be translated into long-lasting and inviolate deeds. his first words to his audience were, "oh, what a great day this can be in history." in his words were spoken with homespun directness and the deep sincerity of a prayer. in referring to the c

united states, which is that the average income of the bottom 50% in the united states has gone downscribed how there's a sea of despair among the white working classes. so the united states also have, you know, they has to revive its economy and make it strong again. and guess what? the most dynamic economies are in east asia. china is one of them, but there are others over here. so if united states wants to jump—sta rt its economy and to improve the wellbeing of its people, it's got to work with asia. so at some point in time, it will come back. but we're seeing that shift. i mean, apple has already said that it's shifting part of the manufacture of its iphones to india, notjust in china. we're seeing bans on sales of us computer chips to china. but you make it out as though it's just the united states, but it's who fired the first shot in this technology war. google, facebook, banned by china. so there's, you know, reciprocal action. you can blame both sides. ah, you can blame both sides. but at the same time, let's be — if you don't mind — let's be fair. the trump administration

about 19% of these units are affordable units. not all projects under review have confirmed to be affordable. this number may change overtime. about 39% of total net new units are multifaced projects. now i'll be going over findings from the most recent housing balancing report completed in march of 2020. the housing balance report is completed biannually to monitor report on housing balance between new market rate and new affordable housing production. the housing balance is defined as the proportion of all new affordable housing units to the total number of all new housing units for a 10-year year accounting for any loss of units removed from protected status. the housing balance report found that the city housing balance is 21.5%. the expanded cumulative housing balance is 28.6%. the expanded cumulative housing balance increased by little bit more than 1% from the previous year. we also submitted our regional housing needs allocation to the state by april 1st of this year. the regional housing needs assessment is the represente

used by the united states both to produce more cocaine to export more cocaine to the united states to attack venezuela to send troops to some long distance distance far away. wars from the nato so it's really not a independent government it is an instrument of the united states to attack venezuela at the moment we have no knowledge of where the money coming for these illegal operations is coming from but i know the venezuelan government alleges that the bank of england is guilty of theft of venezuelan gold no proof that when boris johnson was meeting there was a theft of gold what is the state of this theft of that as wayland gold by andrew bailey is the governor of the bank of england right now there is a not ongoing process in the judicial system of the u.k. we had to sue the bank of england because that money belongs to the national was service of n a sweater and at the moment the venezuelan state needs that money and that gold the equivalent of that gold to help to strengthen our capacities to confront the coronavirus threats but the bank of england says the no that they are not s

that the united states did with our companies and refineries in the united states territory with citgo a very big company that we have in the united states but that they confiscated is the same it's the same that europe and the united states did with international reserves of alleviating no more than 200000000000 euros in international reserves that money disappeared it has not been used for the libyan people it has not been used for the libyan development nobody knows where it is so they're trying to do the same against even a swell or so we sued the bank of england we even had an agreement with the united nations in order for this money not to be given to venezuela these gold directly but to the united nations so that we could purchase all what we need to confront the pandemic but the bank of england is doing what the foreign office wants it's doing what the state department of the united states want and they are keeping that gold illegally completely illegally but there has been some good news as you would understand it as regards the united nations trying to intervene here yes of c

states and united kingdom. you can invest in australia in things that australian can invest in many regions including china. these are reciprocal investments, we set out interference rules-- that's what the term and judgment and nothing else. we have the most protrade, pro investment i'd argue than any country country. did you do a review of chinese diplomats who are do you think one needs to be done given the decision in this country to shut down the houston consulate that the trump administration carried out a few weeks ago. they specifically, in briefings, pointed out that the consul general in that station had previously been posted in australia and talked about houston as a hub for espionage. how can we understand that? and was there something you shared? >> well, you wouldn't expect me to go into any of these details and understand why you'd ask, but obviously australia doesn't go into how we manage our security affairs in a public forum and never do. we obviously have the intelligence relationships we ha

force and strength of the united . states and we would be successful i don't think that even in that case even with that option there would be successful foreign minister i'll stop you there more for venezuela's foreign minister after this short break. but you know here they have so being you. just can't you know. it's. so. good. they take you. for a. man who can't imagine life without fashion. style without things that might be seen as weakness in this masculine world but they still demonstrate incredible strength and spirit. as they choose. for. lucia that's right we talk about problems all year and then at summer time we come up with all solutions not say with being joined by a banker turned big calling from your simon dixon bank the future long term friend this. was a pandemic no certainly no borders and just blind to nationalities. has emerged people come with the we don't look like seeing the whole world peace to be . judged as coming every crisis with this system to. we can do better we should. everyone is contr

doing is not protecting venezuela against the united states they are respecting the title of the united nations the provisions of this child to the principles of the purposes of this charter so they are respecting our sovereignty they have normal regular relations with us and they are trying to help us like they do in other countries in africa and latin america and in other places that's what they're doing they are not this is not against the united states this is in favor of the venezuelan people in favor of the russian the chinese people as well and we have the right we are an independent country we are not a colony from the united states so we have the right to do and to have relations with whomever we choose to when they are willing to have them with us as well foreign minister thank you that's it for one of your favorite shows of the last season we'll be back pretty easy is going to come in the 5th right in the show you don't miss an interview and join the other guy but all of the politically instagram they say. has changed lives the pharmaceutical companies have the miraculous sol

the united states cares for the people of venezuela it's a very up surd. holywood movie that they are trying to sell to the public opinion of the world trying to convince the people the public that there are terrorist groups from the middle east here in south america in venezuela and we with the help of iran well at some point they even said gee years ago that we had bicycles which had uranium from venice well a northern. to export them to iran for them to produce. nuclear weapons they also said that osama bin laden was hiding here in mag aidid thailand before they killed him so they have they have made up all this stories in order to try to link venezuela to middle east terrorism in order to convince the world that they have to invade venezuela either because we have a so-called humanitarian crisis which does not exist or because we support and we finance and whatever international terrorism that's that's all foolish that it's not true and we have we have proved it to the world i lived in my greeter island for a bitch sama bin laden or anyone else would b

units of the famous first united states marine division and united nations -- answered the call to arms will transport to the combat zone. other nations volunteered their help. candidate answers the security council appeal with swift destroys to join the forces. states, youngted men from every walk of life hurry to the army, the navy and air force and answer the appeal. as recruiting setters report heavy enlistments, president an association. >> gentlemen, we face a serious situation. we hope we face it in peace. the only reason for the action was alwaysaken ating that we finally arrive the peace in the world which we anticipated when we created the united nations. that is the only reason for the action. thank you very much. [applause] , the security council meets to provide for a unified command, the president of the council invites the korean delegate to take a seat at the table. to take his place at the table. >> great britain's delegate speaks on the resolution. >> i have been discussing with milly designations -- with many delegations the resolution that is before you now. >> the c

i think lloyd george tried very hard to develop a relationship with the united states and the united was more suspicious at that time. >> we also see britton pulling out, they had 40000 troops and it will be long before they have 5000 troops in their and will end up being by ourselves. the french have not supported our efforts there. you say 1919 they got syria and lebanon. >> the french got syria and lebanon and the british got iraq and palestine which they divided into palestine and jordan in the palestine became israel and the rest became the palestinian territories at the west bank and so on, eventually jordan became jordan. i think the political sense is different today, the british are pulling out of iraq and the americans are saying that i very pleased about it. cheney was on television and you see this is a necessary move in the victory. and i suspect this is british public opinion, it was in the labor party and turning very much against occupation in iraq. >> go to palestine and then to israel and in your book you discuss zionism in the place where the jews wanted a place to

so at this point we've got the united states essentially demanding that the united nations reimpose itscrippling sanctions economic warfare against the islamic republic of iran this is mike pompei o laying out the demand just a few minutes ago i delivered letters to both the un secretary general to terrorism to the president of the security council notified them that the united states is initiating the restoration of virtually all u.n. sanctions on iran lifted under u.n. security council resolution 2231 did i say it will never allow the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism to freely buy and sell planes tanks missiles and other kinds of conventional weapons now essentially the united states is hoping to invoke the snapback mechanism that was part of the j c p o a conclusion of the iran nuclear negotiations the iran nuclear deal now the snapback mechanism was put into the nuclear deal so that if iran did not fulfill the agreement and did not fulfill its obligations broke the agreement that there would be an immediate snap back and all the un sanctions would immediately be reimposed

they were united in the conviction the united states should have a defense second to none. they hated war. they were dedicated to peace. no president in our history that we would destroy respect for the united states around the world. as your presidents, i pledge i shall always uphold that proud bipartisan tradition. standing in this convention hall i said we would home.our soldiers i have come a long way to keeping that promise. we have reduced our taxes bite 98%. we have gone the extra mile. we have gone tens of owls and's of miles seeking to negotiate peace. supervised free elections with the communists for dissipating. there are three things, however we have not and will not offer. we will never abandon our visitors of war. and second, we will not join our enemies in imposing a communist government on our allies, the 17 million people of south vietnam. and we will never stain the honor of the united states of america. now i realize that many, particularly in this political year, wonder why we insist on an honorable peace in vietnam. from a political standpoint they sugg

are in a very tough position traditional allies of the united states who worked with the united states on this share many of the concerns of the united states about iran's use of conventional weapons in the middle east and with groups throughout the region and they will say so privately and publicly but they've also said in the statement that they believe the united states doesn't have the right to do this and that preserving the nuclear deal is their utmost goal and their most important goal and efforts to bring the parties together in the last week and try to come to some compromise and avoid this showdown in the united nations were met fell on deaf ears in the united states the united states did not take up that accord so now we are left. the standoff here at the united nations. right and we can expect probably that the security council is going to be beset with most dysfunction more deadlock as a result of this because of that those differing interpretations but it's important to remember isn't it kristen essentially you have also 2 very different views of the 2015 iran nuclear dea

china used to have an economy one tenth the size of united states, in 1980, isa size of united stateser economy then the united states. it's become much bigger when you become much bigger when you become much bigger it is perfectly natural for the neighbours to be concerned. the big question is most of the time are they getting along with china or are they confronting china? and this is the one thing that you have to give credit to china for. most of the time, they are getting on with china and guess what? for many, even america's allies, in east asia, japan, south korea, philippines and thailand, they do more trade with china than they do with the united states of america. so the chinese have clearly caused a lot of concern but i believe they are also managing and making mistakes.” believe they are also managing and making mistakes. i was questioning your use of the word benign because when you hear what some of china's neighbours say, particularly pertaining to the fact it has set up military bases in the south china sea, malaysia is very annoyed, vietnam, the philippines, and the m

truman: president of the united states." a short biography while the 33rd president was in his first term. ♪ >> the president of the united states harry. 32nd person to serve as the american chief executive. a man to whom many millions of people look for guidance, a man whose responsibilities are today as great and his influence is as far-reaching as any other man on earth. on the walls of president truman's office are portraits of george washington and simon bolivar, which indicate his aims nd ideals. the little town of lamar, missouri, was harry s. truman's birthplace. in the rugged farmlands of the midwestern united states, he began the life and career which as taken him so far. on this quiet, small-town street in a very unpretentious house which his father had built amid the simple rural surroundings, the future president of the united states was born on may 8, 884. the nearby, somewhat larger town of independence became the truman home when harry was seven years old. ere, as a serious minded country boy, he grew up. her

well whether the united states is even a participant of the j.p. way technically speaking so i think that's going to be part of the debate in the coming weeks house on in teheran if the u.s. pushes the snapback sanctions and of it on its own it does create a conflict within the u.n. security council itself certainly is an opportunity for iran to hate to try and maneuver things and its favor or do you think the u.s. is simply going to do what it wants we're when i lose that has been you know as i said unilateral when it comes to iran it has been isolated enough for iran not to take any action but that the other parties to the deal to tackle us as unilateralism the united states i mean trumps administration is now you know coming back and trying to say and arguing that it's still part of the deal because it's a member of that deal within the you know u.n. security council resolution 2231 but it sells and back in may 28th can announce them in the process president trump himself announced that they're not just taste is no longer party to that deal this

states and not the united states so the president is going to do what he must do he has actually kept his pledge to the american people that he's looking out for the interests of american national security and that's exactly what he's doing no defeat here well there is not because he can't do what he's trying to do because they pulled out of the the deal the 2015 deal so therefore he can't actually you know actually himself say ok step back sanctions because he's not part of the daily mail the u.s. isn't the deal anymore he can do under this snapback provision he's going to do that and he's going to do what he has to do again to look out for the interest of the american people and of the region tony let's bring you in the head you're in on resident fellow at the atlantic council's middle east programs as because significant amount experience when it comes to iran and its and these negotiations really what we're looking at now is a official maybe even a clean break between the allies that we're talking america we're talking germany and we're talking france and britain who want this dea

over the issue of aircraft tariffs units and comes out to the u.s. announced it would be maintaining a 15 percent tariff on airbus planes the longstanding dispute is connected to the boeing airbus rivalry the u.s. says airbus receives too much european state 8. china says it's come up with its 1st mobile os the testing of our tree for covert 19 such labs can be transported easily return results on site without the need for additional testing. in january the chinese city of made headlines around the world as a city where a new virus had emerged spreading rapidly 7 months later cope at 19 has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and continues to shutdown public life back a new hondo normality of some kind at least has returned offering the rest of the world a glimpse of how the future could look. for 76 days between january and april human activity was massively curtailed in this city an outbreak of covert 1000 and may lead to a brief 2nd lockdown within 2 weeks of the 11000000 residents were tested hasn't reported a single new case of the novel coro

nemelka of utah to be deputy united states trade representative. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the senate vote on the nomination with no intervening action are or debate, if confirmed the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table and the president be immediately notified of the senate's action. the presiding officer: without objection. the question is on the confirmation of the nomination. all in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nomination is confirmed. the motion to reconsider is considered laid and made -- made and laid on the table. and the president will be immediately notified. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the consideration of the following nomination, executive calendar 704. the presiding officer: without objection. the clerk will report. the clerk: federal mediation and conciliation services, richard g. giacolone of virginia to be federal mediation and conciliation director. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the senate vote on the nomination wit

the united states gets what it wants. it is a system where it doesn't have to put money into a reparation scheme while the soviets pull the resources out. the second decision they make and this is mostly a soviets one that the united states has to acquiesce in and the decision is rather than draw lines around countries exclusively, what the red army will do is force people to move into new ethnic areas. so if you are german, living in what will become poland, the red army will encourage you to leave. and this is going to happen to millions and millions of people. at potsdam the united states knows that the soviet union is doing this. they know that in that shaded area that you see that becomes part of poland, they are taking away lutheran churches and sackfying them as catholic ones and for all intents and purposes taking those regions and making them polish. an the soviets expectation is that this is the way that you end the problem of what to do with displaced persons and what to do with the boundary lines here. the big

well the resolution put forward by the united states would have extended the arms embargo against iran now france germany and other countries have been very vocal about the fact that they oppose the united states' decision to unilaterally withdraw from the iran nuclear agreement and furthermore they oppose putting new sanctions on iran now in the lead up to the vote at the u.n. security council u.s. diplomats were very adamant that they felt this arms embargo must be extended here's some of what we heard. i call upon all think you are to council members to wake up to the real world implications of allowing this arms embargo to lapse the security council central purpose is to promote global peace and security failure to extend the arms embargo would make a mockery of that fake twitter responsibility on which the united nations was created now prior to the vote in which this resolution failed mike taylor said the united states feels that if this arms embargo is not extended as it was not that the united states will impose the snap back mechanism in the iran nuclear deal and snap back the

i think that's really up to the united states. that's why this election is incredibly important in every way i can imagine. you are right, fred, about the history of pandemics. whether it be the black plague in the middle ages or the so-called spanish flu 100 years ago. we have seen the failure of government to deal with the pandemic. that is a wake-up call for everyone, to understand that we need to both take a hard look at public health processes and institutions within countries, but also internationally. i thought it was a grave error for donald trump to attack the world health organization. to act as though he could pull the united states out of it. something that is more complicated than he lets on. we should be buttressing the world health organization. we should be buttressing the vaccine institute institution that has been set up internationally. we should be having intense diplomatic conversations with health experts, logistics howrts, and others about what we are going to finally get to a safe and effective vaccine, or

it was comprised of three smaller units, the 517th infantry unit and the 460th parachute field artillery battalion and they made the regimental combat team which made the command, throughout the war their campaigns would attend them to larger units and larger divisions when they were needed throughout the war. we are representing them during their time and during the maritime alps campaign in autumn of 1944 and that was near the french alps near the italian border and they were tasked near protecting the main advance of the 7th army from the river valley. that came from the operation rangoon, and the second invasion of france, the forgotten invasion overshadowed by operation overlord, the famous normandy operations. originally both operations were designed to take place simultaneously. they were co-named hammer and anvil being that the hammer and anvil would trap the germans and liberate france and due to landing craft and aircraft, the command was want able to have both operations at the same time and normandy was the more important operation and as we know from history what happened th

and that, the united states can't do. so his argument, later becomes known as the containment doctrine, his argument is that what the united states should do is try to limit soviet influence as much as the united states can, in places where you can do so relatively cheap. contain the soviet union and allow the internal contradiction of the soviet union to work against it. wait for the soviet people themselves to realize that this system is not workable. and he was aware that this could take decades to achieve. so what he's arguing to truman is, patients, build up the west, in effect, he is arguing for creating a bipolar world, one poll led by the united states and one poll led by the soviet union. and what he wants to do is there for a build up democratic systems in western europe in the post war world and later, of course, to build up through the marshall plan, the economies of the west as well and if that means shutting the soviets out of the system that is an outcome that is perfectly acceptable, to kennen. the litmus

another ad-hoc unit. other units involved was the 509th infantry battalion. 570th, 550th. an independent british airborne regiment. if you heard of the 442nd regimental combat team, the japanese-american unit of the war, there was a company of their antitank unit that was actually quick training they gave. here's some quick glider training and they were merely 517th for a month and a half. the airborne troops, you had paratroopers and glider troops that were trained for that specifically. these were standard infantry, that was not part of their training. they were pulled and said you were going and glider, here are some quick training and you are getting attached to this airborne unit. >> this vanguard was with us, the enemy defenses and ease the task of their comrades at sea. swooping down to three top levels, attack planes, supply trains with telling effects. in the calm of a summer morning, these bombers rain destruction. while the allied warships were along the french coast within range of enemy batteries. >> when they went in the night of the invasion and they were ju

about 19% of these units are affordable units. not all projects under review have confirmed to be affordable. this number may change overtime. about 39% of total net new units are multifaced projects. now i'll be going over findings from the most recent housing balancing report completed in march of 2020. the housing balance report is completed biannually to monitor report on housing balance between new market rate and new affordable housing production. the housing balance is defined as the proportion of all new affordable housing units to the total number of all new housing units for a 10-year year accounting for any loss of units removed from protected status. the housing balance report found that the city housing balance is 21.5%. the expanded cumulative housing balance is 28.6%. the expanded cumulative housing balance increased by little bit more than 1% from the previous year. we also submitted our regional housing needs allocation to the state by april 1st of this year. the regional housing needs assessment is the represente

do we want zero units of 100% affordable or 550 units of 50%? this would provide much needed housing near transit for middle and low-income families. the families of teachers, firefighters, and public servants could live in s.f. do we want to price these people out? they are providing vital services to our community. our neighborhood health depends on them. please advance this project for hard working families. thank you, president yee, and supervisors, for your consideration. cle . >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next caller, please. >> hello? can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, welcome. >> hi. thank you, supervisor yee, and members of the board of supervisors. i am a member of carpenters local 22. i live here in san francisco, and i'm speaking in favor of the balboa reservoir project. the project will allow a carpenter like me to continue living in the city of san francisco, to continue my career as a carpenter, working towards retirement, will provide me with the necessary benefits and income to provide for myself and my family. i am in fu

clinton: well, i think that's really up to the united states. and that's why this election is incredibly important in every way i can imagine. you are right, fred, about the history of pandemics. whether it be the black plague in the middle ages, or the so-called spanish flu 100 years ago. we have seen the failure of governments to deal with the pandemic. and that is a wake-up call for everyone, to understand that we need to both take a hard look at public health processes and institutions within countries, but also internationally. i thought it was a grave error for donald trump to attack the world health organization. and to act as though he could pull the united states out of it, something that is more complicated than he lets on. we should be buttressing the world health organization. we should be buttressing gaby, the vaccine institution that has been set up internationally. we should be having intense diplomatic conversations with health experts, logistics experts, and others, about how we are going to finally get to a safe and effective v

states of193 member the united nations.e are the world's only superpower, but i think 25% is a reasonable number. confirmed,ard to, if continuing the consultation with you and your office as well list this committee on this important issue. real concern when we at the security council vote for peacekeeping operations and then we fall on our readers. wen if we are the largest, think that a peacekeeping operation is in the national interest of the united states, we have to see that its mission can be achieved. appreciate your global answer, but this is going to be a continuing issue as to how we cast our vote and then ultimately deal with the mission itself in terms of its funding. let me finally turn to mr. -- here, our nominee from belarus. do you believe it is appropriate for the dfc to be undertaking domestic supply chain issues? >> as you know, the president signed an executive order to give us that limited two year authority. i am comforted by the fact we have structured that so that that authority is going to take plac

about 19% of these units are affordable units. not all projects under review have confirmed to be affordable. this number may change overtime. about 39% of total net new units are multifaced projects. now i'll be going over findings from the most recent housing balancing report completed in march of 2020. the housing balance report is completed biannually to monitor report on housing balance between new market rate and new affordable housing production. the housing balance is defined as the proportion of all new affordable housing units to the total number of all new housing units for a 10-year year accounting for any loss of units removed from protected status. the housing balance report found that the city housing balance is 21.5%. the expanded cumulative housing balance is 28.6%. the expanded cumulative housing balance increased by little bit more than 1% from the previous year. we also submitted our regional housing needs allocation to the state by april 1st of this year. the regional housing needs assessment is the represente

what more proof do i have that the united states -- the united nations system has yet to abide by the original charter? for venezuela, there was a devastating report last month on human rights abuses in venezuela. it was horrific to read. kelly: of all people to come out and write a report addressing human rights abuses in venezuela -- i can't imagine if other pay heed and read her report, i don't know how that it issay important we continue to uncover this maduro regime. she is someone that was very surprising, as you well know, that came out with this report. we can welcome this all day long in latin america, but we all feel the same. what we have to do is continue calling out, and i will continue trying to call out venezuela in the security council. we have to take the like-minded countries that are recognizing the guido regime and continue to lift him up and stress to him the importance of free and fair elections and support this and make certain we don't forget the latin american countries under the heavy burden on top of covid-19 taking in all the refugees coming in from venezue