george schultz was pretty new in his tenure, only secretary of state for seven months. so he didn't really know the reagans all that well. and he had just gotten back from a long trip overseas that had included a stop in china and as the dinner progresses, the reagans, both of them, start peppering him with questions about the chinese leaders, and do they have a bottom line, and do they have a sense of humor, and what makes them tick and beyond that, they start talking about the soviet union, and schultz, away from the kind of hardliners and the typical national security council meetings, begins to realize something about ronald reagan, which is that this man has never had a conversation with a big-time communist leader, that he is dying to have one and that has really thought about this a lot. he's very confident in his own abilities as a negotiator, but schultz realizes something else, which is that this dinner invitation was not a social invitation, that really, nancy reagan had wanted to get him alone with the president so that he could begin to understand something

now the peed met with german chancellor wolf, schultz. and one of the key issues they discussed at that meeting was the nuclear agreement with iran, a deal that germany supports and israel opposes. let's have a listen to some of what the german chancellor had to say. wanted on the latest and gentlemen of the russian aggression against the ukraine, russian invasion of ukraine. of course, also, i was a topic with russia. we agree that latent breach of international law is electable . the killing and ukraine must stop the war. generally, europe, at least, room voiced and shoulder to shoulder with ukraine in these difficulties was the impact of fresh air regression can be felt with regard to rise on food in energy prices. if you have a joint effort, we are trying to mitigate the impact of the one number one bill. we will also be very happy to offer it with that with is really my field of anti israel has the arrow 38 launch of in that regard. all right, let's take a closer look at this with the w chief, political correspondent, melinda crane.

spend with schultz before then to get to know the company.re on this. this is a company andrew has followed very closely, what do you think of this move >> hey, becky, i spent some time on the phone briefly with howard schultz yesterday ahead of this decision to understand this decision i think it's a unique one. it's an interesting one. and howard explained, really, his view about laxman. they had gone through this relatively extensive search process globally, and clearly found their man in theuk this morning, the stock up about 1.5, 1.6% on the news. recently, ricket, where he announced he was stepping down, dropped. in the world of operators, people have long respected him what he was docking at reckitt and the turn around, what he di there and pepsi. there are really big challenges at starbucks, the union movement that continues at the company. it slowed a bit. that's something i'm not sure he's experienced historically, dealing with customer facing forward folks. that's going to be a different business, but at the same time, he's been de

and beyond that, they start talking about the soviet union, and schultz away from the kind of hardliners and the typical national security council meetings begins to realize something about ronald reagan, which is that this man has never had a conversation with a big-time communist leader, that he is dying to have one, and that he is really thought about this a lot, he's very confident in his own abilities as a negotiator, but then schultz realizes something else, which is that this dinner invitation was not a social invitation, that really nancy reagan had wanted to get him alone with the president so that he could begin to understand something about her husband, something that really had the potential to change history, and he also realizes something else in that moment, which is that he, george shultz has found an incredibly valuable ally in this first lady, who is the only person in the world to whom ronald reagan is truly, truly close, and who understands her husband like nobody else does. and it seemed to me sort of a perfect opening into a book about her role, her very unique role

joe kernen andrew will be joining us live from seattle and will join us later, speaking with howard schultzstarbucks' ceo and also laxman narasimhan. >>> right now the futures indicated higher the dow up by 63 points, the nasdaq by 40 of course, we saw a similar theme yesterday. the dow was up by 200 points yesterday at this time, but it did close the session down as did all of the major indices yesterday the dow was down the nasdaq was down for its seventh negative session in a row and it's the longest losing streak since november of 2016. it was a very long time ago. it was the year my daughter was born and she started kindergarten yesterday. >>> if you're checking out the indexes year to date, we're starting to look at negative numbers. if you were looking at off the highs, the dow is more than 15% from its all-time high s&p is down by about 19% from its all-time high, and the nasdaq is down more than 28% from its all-time high so you're starting to talk about those lows coming close once again even after we saw some pretty strong gains over the bulk of the summer. >>> if you're watching

wasserman schultz, ms. wasserman schultz will vote nay on the hice amendment. the chair: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? the chair: on this vote the yeas are 210. the nays are 222. the amendment is not adopted. the chair: there being no further amendments on the rule, the committee rises. the speaker pro tempore: mr. chairman. the chair: the committee of the whole house on the state of the union having had under consideration h.r. 303 -- report the -- back to the house with further sundry amendments thereto. the speaker pro tempore: the chair of the committee of the whole house on the state of the union reports the committee has had under consideration the bill h.r. 8326 and pursuant to resolution 1339 reports the bill as amended pursuant to that resolution back to the house with sundry further amendments adopted in the committee of the whole. under the rule the previous question is ordered. pursuant to house resolution 1329, the question on adoption of further amendments will be put engross. the question is on adoption of

schultz.bucks coffee is not something customers want to give up it's still an affordable luxury. >> my question to you is where is the street on starbucks schultz has come back. the market is excited about that the reason schultz came in to begin with they had a real problem on their hands coming out of covid with employees and getting back to the kind of growth they were seeing pre-covid. >> respectful of the fact it's a core brand, one of the great american consumer brands and steadier in its financial performance than almost anything else in consumer discretionary except for mcdonald's maybe. it seems as if it's at an awkward stage in its global growth buildout and having operational issues to worry about. i would tend to agree with howard schultz on the idea that one of the things that is not a big concern is acute price sensitivity of the customer base i remember in the '90s a great growth stock and the case was who is going to pay $2 for a cup of coffee. it seems they've not reached that

prompting speculation of an emergency response from the bank of england. german chancellor, olaf schultz has wrapped up his tour of the gulf region with a handful of new energy deals. germany has been looking to establish new partnerships there to make up for the cuts in russian oil and gas, but at home. some are concerned germany is prioritizing energy security over human rights. berlin's quest for new ways to reduce his energy dependence on russia took chancellor, olaf shoulds to the persian gulf, leading a high ranking business delegation shots. his last stop was guitar, where he met the amir shake tom and been hammered. al tani, also sure unusual to quit russia's attack on ukraine, has endangered energy security around the world. here and go hi, spoke with the amir about liquid natural gas supply and the current energy crisis and, and we plan to make more progress soon. diplomatically the trip was a tricky one, and he was under pressure to address human rights concerns in the region. guitar will host the football world cup in november analysis from writes groups and journalists shows

so what we heard from chancellor schultz is that both agree, israel and germany both agree that iran must not get nuclear weapons the bomb. but they clearly disagree upon the path to that. and so, as we, as we know, yale appeared saying it is crucial that iran not be brought back into the agreement because we can't trust iran in fact, to limit its nuclear program. he clearly feels that even if iran were to sign a new agreement or a revitalized agreement, that it won't stop iran's nuclear program. whereas the europeans and germany have said they believe an agreement is the best path to keeping iran ambitions in check. this has been repeated numerous times by european foreign policy advisor. jose are hell and the german position is closely aligned with the u position. that said, chancellor schultz said that all the youth, although the e u 3, the 3 countries within the u that are part of these negotiations had made new proposals to iran and there was no reason why iran should not have signed them. in fact, they have not seen an indication of willingness on the part of iran. therefore he

is letting on. germany's chancellor on the hunt for new energy partners in the middle east, olaf schultz arrives in saudi arabia, in search of alternative to russian. oil and gas usually prepaid for a hot right turn. look at the leader who's to become the next prime minister after today's election. ah, i'm jared read. thank you for your company. russian president vladimir putin has signed new laws that increase the penalties for anybody who refuses to fight in ukraine. on saturday, security forces arrested hundreds of protest is opposed to russia's military mobilization. moscow says it's aiming to recruit up to 300000 troops to shore rob it's flagging military can i'm in you christ. o police took a hard line against demonstrators protesting against russia's 1st military mobilization since world war 2. for the conflict in ukraine, as people took to the streets against the cala. hundreds were detained in dozens of cities from st. petersburg to siberia, one anti mobilization protest or showed up in a wheelchair withholding a sign saying, do you want to be like me? well, she wasn't detain, h

it also seems to be quiet schultz promises.futes that, ultimately, it should be noted here that the united states has already announced aid in e. 675 million euro dollars is planned to be allocated to ukraine as military assistance by the germans. i must say not so generous border. apparently the delivery of thirty cheetah tanks, which can be used for air defense and also schultz apparently promised. supplies leopard 2 tanks, but why are the germans so mean in this matter, firstly, the germans are afraid that german weapons will hit russian territory. this is the first. second, the germans. they openly declare this to their ukrainian partners, but they are afraid that the weapons that germany will transfer not stale ones will then end up on the black market, and, in this regard, the germans are showing some kind of restraint. and what is called honestly, but they promise to supply ukraine with equipment and equipment, warm clothes, and so on, but in fact, the situation is not like that, but cloudless, because christina lambre h

is it because schultz genuinely believes that western europe as a future, as, as the brakes have more g b than the g 7? is it, is it because of short believing that or is it the child that knows he's a servant of washington and believes that all the voting must be centralized, ever centralized in european union, and the way it functions so that washington has direct control. this is, after all, one of the main breaks it does say to roger that cause britain to leave the european union. it is if these are the last gasps again, showing how desperate they are, the head of this cruel winter for them. and not all well in the you, apart from not poland option is seeking the equivalent of some 1.3 trillion in reparations from germany for world war 2, demands like that. why do you think they're coming now? where's this strings here? well, how one can be forgiven for thinking western europe is forgotten about world war 2 completely. i think there was an item today on british television about auschwitz. i don't think they will even realize that style in liberated our scripts. the fact that build

schultz makes a statement because, firstly, germany is still in an occupied status, that is, one wayy american bases there. he is not an independent politician by definition, unlike the french. well , those who are ardently unloved, who do not have this status, but nevertheless stubbornly rush to fight with us, actually represent weapons with their pants up, so to speak, they are running after the americans. it is clear who asks them about it. what are the parallels trying to lick our head commanding the shy pike. it was me who called macron, stubbornly to the kremlin then about russophobic statements immediately after these calls, but the germans did not because they were shielded. they are not so much mini roads, indeed, today they have not proven themselves particularly strongly. there is, in general, a vague story. there is a very leopard on kherson, two a4s, most likely, by spanish lipoli carriages. well, again, in no way, without shielding anyone, i will say. no the germans were against the supply of leopard 2.4 to ukraine, they said that spare parts they will supply the logist

she contacted schultz and ne half to find out more about his experiences. thank the angelita we've talked enough played enough politics and have thought long enough on what's to be done with an architect me. it's time for action. elberton listens honey come together. they measure the soil moisture content of the field. oh god of the wow. you can see how dry it is, is 3 point one. 0, less than 10 percent. they both say is too little for the usual spilt. oh so wait a minute and keep looking here as the thought. never flatter it. so it dried that we might have to consider a change on and make the switch from grains to chic piece and then because they'd probably cope with drought on we'll see. so far the farmer is only growing kiwa on 2.5 percent of his land spelt and potatoes are still his main source of income. but in the meantime, a native of sub tropical regions has moved into 4th place. the chick p. o is this? the oil is hot. wow. mar. with its feathery leaves, it would have a key advantage in coping with drought. that howard air ivana. the do that gathers

terry. doubly correspond to schultz in brussels. all the results of the so called referendums, held in fort regions of occupied ukraine, have been released. officials installed by moscow say between 87 and 99 percent of residents voted yes to being annexed by the russian federation. some separate leaders have already formerly requested incorporation. ukraine's president says he will defend all of his country's territory and force russian troops out of the occupied airs. applause and on the esc, chris, the results of the so called referendum came in for the russian backed authorities . it was a day that been waiting for 4 years. this edition of them we were dreaming about this in 2014. then we were making history ideally, and that's what this is. in the book to day, we live in historic days. we are reuniting with our big motherland murphy. what we've great russia, really gay resi according to officials in the for occupied regions and overwhelming majority of roads with cost and fave of russian annexation with a high turnout. but ukra

no matter what comes out of the chance or is office of a sergeant schultz. somebody's got some gripe with it. it's really quite interesting and i don't think it's got nearly enough coverage that exerts your thoughts really. all right, peter, and what's really troubling is the mounting hysteria in germany because this is a country that oversees a very talented country. but it's prone to hysteria, was prone to hysteria about russia in particular before. well, one of the game, robert russia before world war 2 of the saw is re emerging today with sergeant schultz as you put it. on the other day, he went to the book fair, and he told them that as the most popular nation with a great to see can only power as a country in the middle of a continent. our army must become the cornerstone of defense in europe. we paid much attention to this. germany will be the key military power in europe, largely because of the nato. great, and if it's benito, everyone's warrant. and people still imagine that the germans are like the sort of they kind of sneak past this diet. we remember from the seventy's an

before world war 2, something of the sort is re emerging today with sergeant schultz as you want it. on the other day, he went to the book fair, and he told them that as the most popular nation with a great this economic power is a country in the middle of a continent, our army must become the cornerstone of defense in europe. we paid much attention to this. germany will be the key military power in europe, largely because of the nato. great, and if it's benito, everyone's warrant. and people still imagine that the germans are like the sort of they kind of sneak past this diet. we remember from the seventy's and eighty's. well, that doesn't mean that just because that's the way they were in the seventy's and eighty's doesn't mean that that's the way they're always going to be. they are now openly saying that we need to prepare for a conflict with russia or show so that we need to prepare for a conflict with russia. and again, no one pays any attention to this. and a all talking about europe must unite against russia and europe. and i under german, all, this is the biggest on the spot

teri schultz is covering the proceedings in brussels. this is what she says. >> this preliminary hearing was to deal with the proceedings of the trial, determining how many people would be dealing with testimony, what evidence would be admissible at the trial and things like that. there was a lot of emotion at the courtroom. this was the first time that they came face-to-face with the men accused of these attacks. there was a lot of emotion on the side of the defendants. they are being expected to both watch the proceedings and give testimony on individual glass boxes. defendants say this is treating them like animals and the attorneys say this makes them look guilty before the trial even starts. victims are telling us they would very much like to see them in have to stay in those glass boxes. of these 10 men, one is being presumed to be dead, none of them were here today. of them, four have already been convicted in the parish attacks. they are all alleged to have been taking part in this terrace how that was uncovered in downtown bruss

you've spoken about the role of george schultz.ou touch a little bit on how both men, ronald reagan and gorbachev were the right man for the moment? and how nancy reagan really worked behind the scenes to pave the way for peace? >> first of all i don't think it was any great strategic sense on her part that she felt so deeply about this. there were a number of things. one is that she wanted her husband to go down in history as a great president. as a peacemaker. she really believed this was his role. so it made some political sense that even people who liked ronald reagan were afraid that perhaps he was a little too close on the trigger. which she also understood something that many people didn't about ronald reagan. which is that along with his harsh cold war anti-communist rhetoric, there is a little idealism to ronald reagan. that he was a believer and the biblical prophecy of armageddon. that he really was enough of an idealist who envisioned a world without nuclear weapons. and that was something she understood about him that

we wanted instream ceo howard schultz to start it all. is brighter than the past. one of the things i want to talk about in the past is when you started this company, we had ideas. we heard business is the greatest but wasn't that the heart? >> we got 11 stores and 10 employees and even then the mission of the company was to create this fragile balance between profitability and responsibility of shareholders and the balance between our conscious and sharing success with our people. if you look at the things we did all those years, equity, free college tuition, so every single time that we try to advance and grow the company is balanced through the lens of humanity and trying to do the right thing the company has scaled, i mean, 35,000 stores around the world the challenge has always been how do you get big and stay small? how do you maintain intimacy with the customer? we do that by recognizing, i don't want to talk about the scale of starbucks but one customer, one cup of coffee at a time and one great store and so reducing it to the low

putin told schultz that russia is a reliable energy supplier. resources, well, interruptions in the operation of the nord stream gas pipeline are caused by sanctions against our country. ukraine has developed its own draft security agreement. actually. this is what kiev would like from its, so to speak, western partners. today i published a document by zelensky 's office. but, according to it, ukraine hopes that the security of kiev will be guaranteed by the allies of the united states, the eu countries, great britain, australia and turkey well , at the same time, kiev will maintain its course towards joining the european union and nato, western partners, in turn , should, according to zelensky, guarantee investments in ukraine and also not lift sanctions against russia, at least not having consulted with kiev. in addition, moscow, in the opinion of the ukrainian president, will have to provide guarantees of non-aggression and compensate for the damage from the military special operation. it is curious that the effect of the treaty it is planned

one of the things she does near the end of his presidency, and george schultz tells me about this, she gives a speech at the united nations where at that point the reagan administration was trying to talk about the people overseas supplying drugs to this country. nancy reagan gets up there and against the wishes of many in the bureaucracy of her own husband's administration says wait a minute, that's only part of it. if we are going to be cracking down on the casino in the field in south america, we also have to look at the investment banker that goes out on his lunch hour and scores cocaine. scholz told me that afterwards a lot of people from other countries came up and thanked her for delivering a message that some people even in her own husband's administration didn't want to hear. part of the blame here is the demand. it's not just a law enforcement issue that we need to change social attitudes towards drug use. >> you mentioned when you talk about george schultz, but i would love to just go back for one more minute before we move on. of all of the things nancy wanted to see her hu

schultz. he's the interim ceo and will be so until the spring of next year >> remember his expertise with lysol and other things, maybe we'll expect even cleaner stores >>> speaking of young people, perhaps, young and old, i guess, lululemon is the premarket gainer, the yogawear retailer issuing upbeat guidance and posting better than expected quarterly results including a 29% jump in revenue. yesterday the ceo calvin mcdonald spoke about the state of the consumer. >> we're monitoring our guests' behavior very closely and looking for any signs that would indicate a change in behavior. as to date we have not we grew our men's business 27% we grew our women's business 24% in the quarter our traffic increased 30% in stores, over 40% online. new guest acquisition was up 24%. transactions with existing guests up 17%. positive comp growth in stores at 18%, online 32% and across the region so we're not seeing that, it's driven by full price innovation. >> so growth was balanced across genders, it was

stock dropped 5% on the announcement he was leaving. >>> northern michigan university's own hour schultzuskius final name is box. flat in 2022, the ceo said the company had to take a hard look at its business to stay competitive. >> we looked exhaustively across the company to ensure we were growing fastest, that we could drive most efficiently, and we put those resources best hind that initiative. your take, thumbs up, thumbs down. >> i'm giving it a thumbs up, because it's continued to grow revenues in a tough environment. the funny thing is it's small side is actually an advantage right now, because one, it has a long runway and will continue to grow revenue, but also it's noose to be small in temperature knock, the large-cap tect sector is out of favor and getting slammed every day. the management team has not shot for the moon, but instead they have managed to grow slowly and well a couple years ago i would have said, well, anybody can do that in a bull quarter, but they have proved they can do it in a more difficult environment. there's not a lot of tech companies that compete esti

all of them, including beerbock habik schultz in prison uniforms, and this is just the beginning. wants to open the northern stream and these people's representatives from the traffic lights do not allow this . launch nord stream-2. mi right and left classic police in the middle did the same as the left demand to launch the nord stream 2 gas pipeline is also present on both sides, as well as refusal to supply weapons to ukraine renunciation of nato and america for revolution you are the only woman bravely standing in the middle probably. she is the only one who demonstrated for ukraine that day if ukraine had received more weapons from chancellor scholz, things would not have gone so far in ukraine today. month. we will be standing here in the amount of 10-20.000 people who are fed up because at my house, yes, and they will be as cold as it is outside. cold own the shirt gets closer to the body and the warmonger putin seems not so bad these sanctions. complete nonsense. they are destroying our economy where i work. we need this gas or the company will go bankrupt. us germany and u

on her will remain for the lack of determination to support ukraine, including in conclusion, schultzed to the captain of the titanic who does not see a single one. zaitsbergov, and right now they are drowning the country leads to the bottom. well, now briefly about the results of the first week of autumn, only the first week of september behind more than 90% of companies in germany consider rising energy prices to be a big problem that slows down development investment . this is now officially 40 top managers from of european companies, metal producers wrote an open letter, which warned of an existential threat to their business for the german industry. german aluminum maker cut production in half the number of orders at german plants has been falling for six months. for the seventh month since the start of the special operation, experts expect that after the company, the manufacturer of both toilet paper and the manufacturer of shoes, others will go bankrupt more precisely. it's spinning all the energy crisis not just in in germany, but in the entire eurozone, it will be the last st

phillip schultz reporting force from keith, thanks yet. now to ukraine's defensive against russian forces to recapture territory in her san region. in the south, there are questions as to how far it has progressed. both sides have claimed success on the battlefield, but details are scarce. ukraine military leaders say they have destroyed ammunition depots and bridges and a bid to disrupt supplies for the russian forces. but these reports have not been independently confirmed. russia denies any progress and says it has routed ukrainian forces. justin brock as a senior military researcher at the royal united services institute in london, i asked him what we know about ukraine's counter offensive near harrison. well, we don't know an enormous amount because the ukrainian government and military have effectively asked for and then tried to enforce a media blackout in terms of any detailed reporting of any information about how that was progressing. in order to deny the russians operational information. because the russians presumably get a gre

terry schultz in brussels. or the results of the so called a referendums, held in for regions of ukraine are occupied by russia are in officials in store by moscow say between 87 and 99 percent of residents voted yes to be annexed by the russian federation. some separatist leaders have already formerly requested incorporation, ukraine's president lansky says he will defend or his country's territory and force russian troops out of the occupied regions. applause and daniel chris, the results of the so called referendum came in for the russian backed authorities . it was a day they've been waiting for for years, visited us on the gun. we were dreaming about this in 2014. and then we were making history already. and that's what this is. in a book to day, we live in historic days, where we are re uniting with our big motherland murphy with great russia, really good se, according to officials and before occupied regions, and overwhelming majority of road suite cast and fave of russian annexation with a high turn out

wasserman schultz: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the chairwoman for yielding. i rise to support this continuing resolution that will keep our federal government open and deliver the vital services that impact us all. look no further than southwest florida in my home state where where hurricane -- where hurricane ian inflicted tragic human loss and massive property damage. while we pray for those who endured ian's wrath and for those who still face, it let's offer more than well wishes. thankfully president biden declared a major disaster, unleashing federal aid and assistance for counties hit by ian. but this c.r. will allow fema and other federal partners to keep assistance flowing to florida in our time of need while also aiding those hurting in puerto rico, alaska, new mexico and mississippi. we cannot leave communities behind that are still picking up the pieces from disastrous floods, wildfires and hurricanes, and even basic water system failures. this federal funding bill comes to their rescue by helping to meet long-term housing, infrastructure and recov

would you say that chance a schultz was right to give diplomacy a chance at this moment in time? and where do you think things could go from here? i think so, it's right to make these calls. i mean, no surprises in the answer put in gave, obviously, but it's important for auto or domestic reasons for shoals. he has to make clear to the german public that he's trying everything, especially if we expect. and i do expect that we will have to send more heavy weapons at some point. and then being able to say, look, i tried everything, i talked to him, i presented my case and he wouldn't, he wouldn't answer. so it is a very is it is a better position to escalate on in terms of weapons those repeated attacks on ukrainian infrastructure. that blend event. alina mentioned earlier, including most recently on ukraine's water supply, indicate that putin is hardly ready to call it quits. we have this report in khaki than other ukrainian cities in the east of the country. the russians caused a black house. according to our witness reports. the result widespread power outages, plunging and taya

listen vio, lence, mit vanden eunice schultz. anyhow, believes that climate change will bring more drought to this part of germany. farmers will have no choice but to adapt to that. and he wants to be prepared. if you're looking for one last vacation the summer, you might be interested in a trip to switzerland in the canton of ally. it's no longer just about the usual swift stuff though. like marvelling at the mountains or breathing, the fresh alpine air. it's about breathing, some pretty terrible air and getting an awful night's sleep with a complete lack of privacy and for a whole lot of money. ah, looking like it just fell from the sky. the bed lies by the road. there is no escaping the noise emissions or rising gas prices, but the re cleans, don't mind if their guests can't sleep. their 0 star sweet isn't meant to be idyllic. the twins want there are to wake people up to break with old conventions and structures. ccc, so it's not the time to sleep while we need to react to the current state of the world of doctrine of as dock

thank you for that, terry. doubly correspond to schultz in brussels. well, the results of the so called referendums, held and fought regions have occupied ukraine, have been released. officials installed by moscow say between 87 and 99 percent of residents voted yes to being annexed by the russian federation. some separate as leaders have already formerly requested in cooperation, ukraine's president says he will defend all of his country's territory and force russian troops out of the occupied areas. the plaza, donnie esc. first. the results of the so called referendum came in for the russian backed authorities. it was a day that been waiting for for years, visited us longer than we were dreaming about this in 2014. and then we were making history the way to live. and that's what this is emma. but today we live in historic days where we are re uniting with our big motherland murphy, what we've great russia, really gay or se, according to officials and before occupied regions. and overwhelming majority of roads were cast and fave of russian annexation

senior lieutenant schultz provided artillery support to the units during the execution of fire missionsroyed the enemy’s observation post, two mortar sections, five pieces of equipment more than 30, militants, the russian military thwarted the attack of the armed forces, militants. hastily retreated, senior lieutenant schultz led the unit to pre-prepared positions, where he continued to carry out combat missions. apu group, which was preparing an attack on russian units, having invested in command, the crew of armored vehicles took an advantageous position and began to fire at the enemy. the russian military destroyed two enemy mortar crews, however, it was thwarted aloud. at this moment in the russian academy of sciences a secret ballot is taking place. the current head of the wounds, alexander sergeev , withdrew from the elections the day before, in order to win, a simple majority of votes must be obtained. those who are going to turkey should take into account the new circumstances, the two largest banks in the country stopped servicing cards of the russian payment system in the worl

terry schultz in brussels. or the results of the so called a referendums, held in for regions of occupied ukraine, have been released. her officials installed by moscow say between 87 and 99 percent of residents voted yes to being annexed by the russian federation. some separate as leaders of already formerly requested incorporation. ukraine's president says he will be found all of his countries territory and force russian troops out of the occupied airs. applause and don yeske, chris. the results of the so called referendum came in for the russian picked authorities. it was a day they'd been waiting for for years. visited us on the go. we were dreaming about this in 2014. and then we were making history ideally, and that's what this is in a book to day. we live in historic days. we are reuniting with our big motherland murphy with great russia, really, se, according to officials and before occupied regions. and overwhelming majority of roads were cast in favor of russian annexation with a high turn out. but uk

the took place between all of schultz and the, and the various leaders. but if you look at saudi arabia, in particular, the crown prince, me, how much been said, man, who was, you know, persona non grata up until the beginning of this year because of the, the murder of the saudi journalist jamal i shogi there a sense he's, he's he's sort of coming, coming in from the cold. now that the, the reality of politics are set in now for many western nations. no doubt the politics has changed. i mean, this starts with, by then, and now it's more still, most of the capitals. i think those capital, they felt the heat and one of the issues they cannot ignore the fact that they, they have to stop lecturing. people whether you agree or not. they were lecturing people about human rights. they were lecturing people about plan b 's of governance. how about they failed? and the 1st, the crisis when it comes to the energy, i mean, you look, you look at what happened and decent. and since february, and you look at the panic, you has. this will create a lot of doubts about th

as get more from the w, terry shea. dina with correspondents, terry schultz in brussels. that welcome a terry. let's start with at the tone of the commission. presidents us speech. she was, she was in fighting mood. that's right. the european commission and ursula of underlying herself, have been threatening for some time to bring forth this 8th package of sanctions against russia. and now this combination of the sham referenda, putin's mobilization of, of more people to fight in ukraine. his, his new nuclear or his repeated nuclear saber rattling, has all really gotten on the nerves of the european commission. so ursula underline says she wants to make the kremlin pay for what she calls, bringing escalation against ukraine to a new you look to a new level. so talk you through these latest functions and how that work. so as you heard, underlying mentioned, they want to ban the import of some 7000000000 euros more of products into the e u. they also really want to try to prevent technology from getting to the russian military, which of course is using it to fight in ukrain

ah, the chancellor, uh, that and my favorite german chancellor olaf schultz speaking today we discussedou can show show there a piece, he speaks at the end using the english wording of the chants, and the fans of the company will cope with the time the worksheet will be saved. you will never be alone, he says it alone in english. in principle, this is the chant of the fans, liverpool but the question is simple the question is, when the german chancellor speaks in the bundestag, on the most difficult issue today, when he talks and says that there will be no bill, that there will be problems, we will fight this. he is the last sentence of his speech. i took this from him from his instagram, he speaks in english. i am asking this question. it is he who addresses the german people or his boss across the ocean. it was better, it was clear, and so that he understood what he was talking about, and how he was talking, he was a liverpool fan, which is even worse, given the brilliant history of german football, chancellor, fan, liverpool in general. well, this is for me. it's just this, this admi

the company kicking things off with a few announcements this all under the vision of howard schultz'sision of brand. it's building a place called starbucks odyssey. starting today, employees and starbucks reward members can sign up to be first in line for this launch later this year. it's going to allow them to earn and purchase nfts to unlook new benefits and immersive coffee experiences. last quarter, the company has more than 27 million rewards members in the u.s. which gives it a large pool to test this out. also incentivizes people to sign up and gain access other restaurant brands have also launched in the metaverse while some others are laying the groundwork to do the same in the future like mcdonald's and panera more to come tomorrow at the meeting on what this future looks like the new ceo was announced earlier this month who will be training under howard schultz. until next spring, the two working together this is the first of many announcements to come under howard's new vision. >> you mentioned other brands who have tried effectively this. how has it been working out? >> i

and that's dean schultz, known to many as the dean of gettysburg. and what i'm going to talk to you about today is, in many ways the product of many, many days of walking the battlefields with dean schultz. so i wanted to take you into my classroom for one second. and when i work with my students in my classroom, i beg of them to shift the focus. most people know a version of history by reading, you know, the best known account and by reading the best known account, we get an understanding of what that episode in history looks like. but if we choose a different person and we look at the event from their perspective, we see things differently and that's when we learn. and so i think it's safe to say that one reason that gettysburg continue in use to capture the imagined emotion of so many people is because of all the what ifs. what if jeb stuart had not been off joyriding? what if you all had attacked cemetery hill on the night of july 1st? what if lee had just listened to longstreet? what if stonewall jackson had been here and the commandant nominat

as they say, he says, this is schultz once a week, no less in plain text, so how it will turn aroundl be capable of for the sake of his mug of beer, this is a big question. that's the only thing i wanted to add you know. and? well, excuse me, but in this case, mr. danilov, he, like a hamburg rooster, fluffed up his tail, walks around the poultry house very pleased with himself, because he crowed exactly what the owner wanted from him, who will now sprinkle him, and the next feed . there is nothing else for danilov's subtexts personally. danilov is not a figure who is capable of personal reflection. it is sung by someone else's lips and exclusively according to the command to which they give, but you know, that is, it would be good to remember that the higher it climbs the monkey, the more visible her ass, and it is clear that this ass is not protected and yesterday's nightly events. again, again, it is important that this happened after a conversation with the macron. yes, the explosions themselves began, some problems began, troubles began at the energy system of ukraine, american a

i did say that sergeant schultz go ahead. vladimir. that's absolutely the case. i think he interactions under pressure a get together. so even if there be like a, you know, the people talk about the resume change or you'll be like absolutely topher guy. if there is some changes, russia, which will, it would be, i, the number of notes as the guy bought in jones over germany in england. you know, they don't have time. she brought this the radio to like, our one month in the office already. you know, at least ross is doing a bungalow economy. germany is not going to do well. well, you know, what i would, i want to stress is that yes, those to no history, those been, all russians know that they can persevere. but i think western calculations are always based on some is, were said, falls, georgia, they get some that's strange that g states which tells them that rather than economies week, but i still don't have, this wasn't on the or that you grand ascend this information again to washington say yes, yes, yes, we're winning lessons collapsing lately. i ran out of ammu

here is schultz - this is an anecdote, but the most terrible thing.to speak, spiral. i'm afraid to imagine if already compared to schultz alant seems to be a politician, so to speak, what will happen next. they say, happy is the one who knows how to admire a smile, someone else's soul, an important responsible and joyful moment is now and we will do it together with yulia baranovskaya and her heroes from the letter column.

want to expand the european union no matter what comes out of the chance or is office of a sergeant schultz. somebody's got some gripe with it. it's really quite interesting . and i don't think it's gotten nearly enough coverage that exerts your thoughts really. all right, peter, and what's really troubling is the mounting hysteria in germany because this is a country that obviously is a very talented country. but it's prone to hysteria, was prone to hysteria about russia in particular before. well, one of the, again, robot, russia before world war 2 is something of the saw is re emerging today with sergeant schultz as you want it. on the other day, he went to the book fair, and he told them that as the most popular nation with a great this economic power is a country in the middle of a continent, our army must become the cornerstone of defense in europe. we paid much attention to this. germany will be the key military power in europe, largely because, you know, the nato. great, and if it's benito, everyone's warrant. and people still imagine that the germans are like the sort of, they kind