a partisan zone is a territory under the control of partisan formations, on which was soviet power. were schools, e, life was going on in which the civilian population lived and it is clear that this was the civilian population, which was supported by the partisans, because there their fathers, their brothers, their sons in the summer of forty-two, where the relevants in full force passes into submission to klichevskaya, police. approximately 100 people. at the head of the chief, police barchik, barchik, august janovich is a baltic german. he lived in the mogilev region. he was even in charge of summer when the germans came. he quickly became chief of police and himself, so to speak, along ili formed this detachment. he was a squad. well , let's just say from the local and the arrived it is necessary, one of the first actions in which the nicknames of the policemen participated and the destruction of the village of borki in a few hours, the punishers killed 2027 people. this is 13 desires, a figure from the report of the direlevander himself, which he wrote the day after the tragedy

and what is the partisan zone?ry under the control of the partisan formations, on which there was soviet power, uh, there were schools , uh, life was going on, on which the civilian population lived and it is clear that this is the civilian population that was supported by the partisan, because there their fathers their brothers their sons. in the summer of the forty-second year, where the levangers in full force passed into submission to the klichev police. approximately 100 people. at the head of the chief, police barchik, barchik, august janovich is a baltic german. he lived in the mogilev region. there he was in charge even between the runes when the germans came. he quickly became chief of police and himself, so to speak, formed this detachment. he was a squad. well, let's just say that from the local and arrived detachment, one of the first actions in which the klichev policemen participated in the destruction of the village of borki in a few hours, the punishers killed 2027 people. this is 13 desires, a figu

to awards, distinguished partisans, uh, about the exhibition of the partisans of belarus, we shouldin to our viewers that it is mobile and, uh, tell us about it, what it is, what it is, in fact. when we created the project, we already exhaled a little after its launch. we began to think that it should be promoted not only on the internet, yes, uh, where someone will find, because a lot of work has been done for this. and in principle, the project has already worked. yes, on my own. well, you need to go to people and try to get them to interest in this project, and in 2020, we began to present our project, and at the regional level, e in large cities. and this is such an exhibition of partisan photographs, basically, yes and a number of scanned documents and award sheets, initially we collected a sample for each region, either natives in those places, yes, or this, uh, there were detachments operating on the territory of a particular region , or they were transported to settlements, then we got a huge number of these scanned award sheets, and we present them. we bring with us a panel

e on the site of the partisan-bay. at the same time, when i entered into the line, there was no search for information about him literally two years ago. and here just a couple of days ago, i again led and yes, there is his information, perhaps i will send you a photo of my business of our numerous exhibitions that we hold in support of the project. eh, there are always people who find their grandfather great-grandfather about their grandmother, and for many, some phrases recorded in the award lists of the described feat also become a discovery. e and know a lot about their grandfather. usually they don't tell the partisans. well, in general, veterans of the great patriotic war. tried to somehow uh, minimally tell about that hard time, yes, and here we are the last time. we even formulated such a story that the documents were written at that momentary difficult time. yes, they were not written for you and me, they were written. they reveal about that person. that story is revealed to e in full the truth that happened a

is a partisan?an zone is a territory under control, and partisan formations on which soviet power was. e, there were schools, e, life was going on in which the civilian population lived and it is clear that this was the civilian population, which was supported by the partisans, because there their fathers, their brothers, their sons in the summer of forty-two , where the relevants in full force passes into submission to klichevskaya, police approximately 100 people. at the head of the chief, police barchik, barchik, august janovich is a baltic german. he lived in the mogilev region, he was in charge there even when the germans came. he quickly became chief of police and himself so to speak. or formed this squad. he was a squad. well, let's just say that from the local and arrived detachment, one of the first actions in which the klichev policemen participated in the destruction of the village of borki in a few hours, the punishers killed 2027 people. this is 13 khatyn figure and the offset of the de

until july 1944, none, so it’s not true, as they say and write now, that the whole partisan.hekists is not true. listen to me. yes, it was that some locals went to the policemen dissatisfied with the order. some were here in soviet times, but the people. the gascons contemptuously and derisively called them bobiki, you understand, of course, that the lads of the partisans were chasing their gates through the blood of brothers who were in bobby. yes , it was like this. these were already the beginnings of the civil war. it was terrible punishment will befall everyone who has sold himself to the enemy, a merciless verdict of the people. in general, who is very interested in the topic of this poet, who began to perceive this war and tell the truth about it. refer to the book of an honest writer of a war veteran, a young man, a partisan valentin and he says valentin if that boy, who i was then 13 years old, would listen to how i tell today, how i perceive those events today. he would have told me a traitor for sure. amazing and magical world in a children's book, why are they int

well, basically it was they who fought with the partisans.entered the so-called partisan regions and destroyed them. it’s just that everyone found the rocky corpses of partisanship with their eyes in sports with their stomachs. the kamenites arrived in lepel without their regular executioner subtly at that time being treated for venereal diseases in the deep german rear, she understood that she was returning from the hospital it is dangerous to his main place of work, so he nailed to one of the german military units. she knew the officers well with them and decided the issue of leaving for the makarov unit, adopted german soldiers from the wehrmacht unit, tonya got to brest, where the russian laundress was sent to the camp here, according to makarov herself, and hard work awaited her at the autogenous welding plant for a year and a half. yes, the liberation of the concentration camp of the red army, she said barrels for german camp kitchens after the liberation during special checks by the nkvd, she told how she got into the environment and h

partisan discipline is all bad. there's reasons why we like well functioning political parties and that help their members get on the same page. now, the other part of what barbara said was about just how hard a lot of the problems we confront are. and i think that is an important point. on the other hand, to me that is all the more reason we need to pursue this more open model of conflict, where we need to let everyone have their say. we need to have it out with each other. on immigration, for example, congress has not ignored immigration by any means over the last decade and a half. but it has not passed much important legislation on it. instead we have done the important changes through executive branch action, like the daca program. and quite of the problem has been that we have tried, we have ended up trying to impose certain structure from the leadership on what or how the immigration debate can proceed. if it does not work, we get nothing. and that means we've had a hard time bringing on a board of skeptics w

are written out better for heifers. partisans there was propanol, there in its time to the element.what was the kirovnik of the whole partisan by the hand in scale toils on the uaz the soviet lake of the union of communist partisans was equated to nine charms, oleg - this propane did not pass, and she was rejected in papa's political reasons there and that the partisans were not treated with the treasure of the red army, the soviet until the end of 1943, amal hunted 60% of the territory of the republic under the control of the people's avengers. kolki their polezlashnikov hesitated to take the school assistant, swam full sense on the supreme call on this fall, the operation of the bug of russia, so there the feasts of the forces of the sides of the boilers, there the vitebsk bobruisk offensive and the third line was called in minsk hurray and kosh with this pyramid, and the people of the artery of the signalmen. borscht for 1,500 people allowed belarus to become heroes of the soviet union great kolka from their post-company troops in the soviet troops of operation bagration killed 7

that is how to guard the zones shelling during a partisan attack, and so on., they prepared so seriously in the camp. they felt like they were in charge of protecting the inner perimeter of their job. they beat the prisoners. they raped women, they shot them, they stuffed sponges in their showers, they destroyed 700 people a day, they buried them near the camp. i know that there were prisoners of war before us. and here they are, throwing all of them back and forth in the enemies. here's what i remember. i also walked all the way and now i’m even going through the back, i have to go through everything, it’s me i freely look. here it is in the direction where i saw, human bones were taken. it was scary, it was just scary, and in the second half of 43 , they began to cover up the traces of their crimes , mass graves were equal to the ground, then trees were planted there, single burials were created in which prisoners of war who died in the fall of 43 were buried, but in the sixty-seventh during the investigative actions in the case ukrainian hundreds were held

partisan discipline is all bad. there's reasons why we like well functioning political parties and that help their members get on the same page. now, the other part of what barbara said was about just how hard a lot of the problems we confront are. and i think that is an important point. on the other hand, to me that is all the more reason we need to pursue this more open model of conflict, where we need to let everyone have their say. we need to have it out with each other. on immigration, for example, congress has not ignored immigration by any means over the last decade and a half. but it has not passed much important legislation on it. instead we have done the important changes through executive branch action, like the daca program. and quite of the problem has been that we have tried, we have ended up trying to impose certain structure from the leadership on what or how the immigration debate can proceed. if it does not work, we get nothing. and that means we've had a hard time bringing on a board of skeptics w

adamovich is the same as taras, who also fought as a partisan as a teenager .f artilleryman vasily bykov is known to everyone. and yegor beryozkin, all the listed front-line soldiers, and in this cafe a young man appeared younger than all of them. well, maybe only the same age as domovich appeared young valentin taras , books written by cafe regulars, and those presented to valentin occupied an entire shelf in his apartment, and a member of this cafe of this company passed away one after another. valentin was the last of them to live . others and everything, you see. you look, you have her moves to romeo for the young and the sea needs an hour close to lighten the past yes, i saved from her everyone who is not a little alive. once i met him near the opera house. he has already moved to center with his wife regina and son and walked around the square, walked for a long time. why now you will understand, either the liberation of minsk or victory day has just passed, and i congratulated him as veterans of the great patriotic war on this. he somehow thanked me. he

went to the headquarters of the partisan movement in moscow in may of the forty-fourth year, pelunovd to the belarusian headquarters of the partisan movement in moscow and gave more specific and detailed testimony. today, this is practically the only document from which you can find out how the furnaces were arranged, how the process of extracting corpses and their burning took place. statement by stepan pilunov, the head of the belarusian headquarters of the partisan movement , petr kalinin, having started work on the horoscope of the ditch at a depth of half a meter, we found buried corpses so decomposed, that many of us vomited, the corpses in the ditch were stacked 6-8, and in some places in 12 rows, one corpse forward with its feet, following forward with its head, and so on in the same order. first day. we work until nightfall, we removed at least four thousand pipes, the corpses were removed manually. it was necessary to find structures, which means that the row was up to 20 bodies, then again, resin poles on them, crushed coal and again such a row up to 80 m 8-10 m. this whol

that is, how to protect the firing zone during an attack by the partisans , and so on. prepared so seriously in the camp. they felt like they were in charge of protecting the inner perimeter of their job. they beat the prisoners. they raped women, they shot them, they stuffed sponges in their showers, they destroyed 700 people a day, they buried them near the camp. i know that there were prisoners of war before us . and here they are, throwing all of them back and forth in the enemies. here's what i remember. i also went all the way i need to go through the gas station with a stitch. this i hurt him, i look at this side, where i saw human bones in scum. it was scary, it was just scary, and in the second half of 1943 they began to cover up the traces of their crimes , the places of mass graves were equal to the ground, then trees were planted there, they created single burials in which the war of prisoners of war who died in the autumn of forty-three was buried, but in the sixty-seventh during investigative actions hundreds of events were held in the case of the ukrainia

them completely worthless receipts only the village was liberated by the first soviet army in our partisan patrol. the lords of this village came running, wagons of persha, shaking these papers of ours. they thought that all three years of the occupation of their cows under the supervision of partizans grazed peacefully. in the forest, then they themselves laughed at this naivete of theirs. why come here to me? he sparingly told about some episodes of grandfather mikhail, grandmother kreina was burned in auschwitz in forty-three, they were shot in the minsk ghetto, there were episodes that he himself observed and that he passed on to me along country roads, the germans drove columns of soviet prisoners of war , red army soldiers, the people of the population were carried out , put up on this road when they saw the column buckets of water, loaves of bread, cookies, german submachine gunners, walking in front of the column they overturned buckets with their feet, trampled on bread and bulba, if one of the red army prisoners of war bent down, what to pick up, it was the germans who immediatel

partisan paper. it's not a federalist paper, notably. in part because it has congressional printing contracts. he chose a non partisan paper to publish. >> lindsey, you're the best person to ask for further elaboration. i've always wondered, why hamilton? in the sense that washington had so many people that he trusted and people he could work closely with. and yet hamilton somehow was at the very top of that. could you tell us about that? anything you'd add to the story? >> yeah. by 1796, washington had an abivalent relationship with the department secretary. i often affectionately refer to him as -- he didn't want to have cabinet meetings with them. he certainly didn't trust their abilities to the same degree that he trusted hamilton's. and frequently, still sought out advice on the annual addresses, on major moments during the presidency, and asking hamilton to draft things for him. one important element, though, that is specific to this. this is something he told hamilton when they first talked ab

but amplified through partisan media. and also amplified via social media by some foreign actors who sought interest in dividing america against itself. it is all there, folks, right there. george washington warned us, he predicted us. especially when another phrase from the farewell address act like a pretended patriots, really acted like they are more patriotic than anybody else which itself washington essays ascending its national unity or if they fed into that stuff that washington warned against, they are part of the problem. let's not pull any punches about that. washington made a very explicit warning we just live through evidence of. so we could not be more relevant and that is precisely why we need to be listening to washington's farewell address now, today. we are falling into the traps he warned us about almost 250 years ago. >> john quickly and the most recently brought the farewell address, when did they stop making it mandatory to read the farewell address is the full congress, both houses are just the senat

i think you said this would always be viewed as a partisan committee? or is there some other reason why the security failure was not further investigated? >> my viewpoint is exactly that. i believe because it was a partisan makeup the extent to which they focused on the security failure is taken -- taking away from donald trump and they wanted to focus on donald trump and there is merit there. there is a reluctance to include the security concerns from the media coverage that would deteriorate from the focus that they wanted to be on president trump. my personal believe it was partisan, there are some theories that they -- that there was an offer for the national guard to be there and that pelosi rejected that and people think because of the democrat makeup they did not want scrutiny of speaker pelosi i am more inclined to disbelieve that they -- inclined to believe that they did not want the spotlight taken from donald trump. >> this is in -- they do talk about security failures in the report. >> in the appendix. >> in the appendix. >> exactly. >> it i

, because kherson became one of the main centers of the partisan movement, the actions of the ukrainian would call a carefully thought-out offensive operation . aims to create conditions for achieving goals ukrainians continue to fight they have the strength for this and we will see how they will do in early october armed forces they broke through the russian defense in the direction of berislav with an unexpected blow to the flank, retreating 25-30 km, the russians managed to stabilize the front, but their situation became critical after the appointment of general surovikin as the next commander of the russian occupation army. putin more likely agreed to retreat from the city, which he managed to declare russian on november 11. ministry of defense russia announced that the last russian soldiers had left the right bank of the dnieper. on the same day, the advanced units of ukrainian troops entered kherson, and even before their arrival, the people of kherson left to the center of the city to remove the russian tricolor, the people of kherson themselves are already removing from the stre

these are sheets for registering partisan carders. these are validation actions.uch sad documents as, uh, a copy of the funeral, for example, as you can see here a notice, uh, to relatives, but that, unfortunately, their uh, relatives died here, however, there is a unique inscription. here. i don't bet either, when they write survived in the red quarter, that is, then it turns out that it was then yes, i survived, too, such moments are very touching. that is, in principle, here everyone who is interested can go to the portal to the site and look. uh, we have now entered more than 190,000 personal data on the partisans of the underground, uh, there is a lot of work ahead, because more than 370,000 fought in the ranks of the protizans partizan and more than 70,000 subscribers, so the task is still work, there is a huge one. well, here 's an example for you, uh, since 2019 alone, we have digitized more than 820,000 documents and submitted to uh publishing house today for placement on the portal. it will be a permanent portal, but it is more than a million documents.

yes, electric towers, even there tanks were located at separate points, partisans attacked this campal times. in the forty-second year there was an attack, and therefore the heteros seriously strengthened it. that's with the fact that there were no more escapes, so run away from this camp. it was also very difficult for the occupying authorities to organize a school of saboteurs of accurate data in the camp. who exactly did they recruit? no, these could be jewish civilian prisoners of war, but the fact of the existence of the school, cannot be denied, was subject to recruitment for their partisan formations in order to identify their location and number. in the criminal case, there is the testimony of the witness tamara albukh, she describes in detail the location of the lagiya of the mogilev highway, the prisoners walked along the cemetery. behind it was the entrance to the territory, to the right of the road about ten meters away, a two-story stone bunker, its remains are still preserved today. people walked under the poplar alleys, planted by the hands of the soviet wars. she led

jungle where the partisans were hiding, but also poisoned all living things in humans.ondition of the so-called chemical aids affects the heredity of the vietnamese who survived the chemical attack, children were born with numerous deformities mental retardation, according to the most rough estimates, about four million eight hundred thousand vietnamese were affected by an international organization, still did not know this was a war crime or what they achieved as a crime against humanity, the united states of america in vietnam, the establishment of the regime they needed, perhaps the loyalty of the population, it is unlikely that they showed the whole world their strength, well, it is possible, but i do not think that this strength was appreciated. and what about other countries. uh, somehow they could respect the united states for waging such a war. well, it's really a big shame the use of agents led to an ecological disaster in vietnam . the affected areas out of 150 species of birds left 18 disappeared, most of the amphibians and insects, the number of fish in the

we have now entered more than 190,000 personal e- data on the partisan underground.t of work ahead, because in the ranks at least more than 370,000 partisans and more than 70,000 underground fighters fought for us, so the task is still work, there is a huge one. here you go you an example. uh, only since the nineteenth since 2019 . we have digitized over 820,000 documents and handed them over to e-e publishing house today for posting on the portal. it will be a permanent portal. well, that's over a million documents. we plan to place in the coming years have already begun to place other documents. for example, when the graphic material is this is a defense scheme. you see the brigades of ponomarenko's personal files on the heroes of the soviet union who received for participation. movement here in this work. we are the first, yes, in the post-soviet space. no no one took anything like that. we are the only country in the republic that has implemented such a project, so the demand is huge, so we keep records of visits, for example, we already have more than one millio

a lot of partisans think you just need to win the argument.ther way of thinking is we just need more moderates, just need more moderates to compromise and i don't think either of those is the right answer. we need to change the system, to rediscover, reconnect with what the framers figured out once upon a time, the way to have self-governance is to ensure that no coalitions are permanent and we have fluid majorities and that is a multiparty system. the temptation given everything is democrat versus republican is for democrats and republicans to think only my side could get a few more votes, we could just get that majority and we are right and we could control power and the other side will deal with it that. democracy, majority rules, that' s a simplistic view of democracy actually. i look at the landscape, the electoral landscape and it is another close election in 2022. maybe democrats will win the senate, maybe they won't, maybe republicans will win the house, maybe they won't but it is going to be close. democrats thought they were going to

. >> it became highly partisan for roads and bridges and wi-fi, it was partisan over the money, not thepose and that's where you have to -- one thing i've felt in recent years the been doing this a long time, people come to washington and then she askeded government, they come over issues and the problem is issues change over time and you make a solution and it causes problems in the changes over time so if you're coming only because of ideological issues, you're not going to do your job which is the world. >> if you come by with the christmas tree, join in on the conversation and reading a book and he goes into detail about the partisan heated arguments had on the senate floor, and he was able to compromise, most notably orrin hatch. would we get back reason have the partisan debate on the issues and still come to 60% of what you agree to? >> part of the problem is the relationship, there was a time when they were doing that, people long and are definitely benefits people went to washington longer and had their families here and it's hard to fight with someone when your kids are on the

nationalization, partisan sorting and over the last 30 years continue the very close national elections. so let's start with nationalization. 60 years ago, state and local politicians were in a national degree and much more important than national politics and much more than now. the national parties, though we have the republican party and the democratic party were very different. they were really these loose labels whose man function was in many ways to come together over who should run for president. president eisenhower quipped in 1950 there's not one republican party, there are 48 state republican parties and of course only 48 states at the time. civil rights revolution, vietnam war and what these big events did was they shook apart coalitions and brought the role of washington and the federal government more into focus for a lot of people. created a larger administrative state and that at first was the winds changing strong here and at first that kind of broke apart existing partisan loyalties and increased voting and increased sense of maybe the parties are kind of finished and i

this is not a partisan scheme. a pure perspective designed by me. in essence, the 18 year time limit would simply be proper and perspective law structuring and shaping the supreme court and the office of supreme court justice. constitutionally indistinguishable from a vast number of earlier and current laws shaping instruction of supreme court, lower federal courts, executive departments and various article two and article three offices. i'm going to give you about four or five different analogies to with this plan is and then i will review the plan. for example, beginning in 1789 in legislation signed by fort washington himself, congress has prescribed and in the suing dutch ensuing years, the number of justices, the overall jurisdiction and the various objectives. how is the duty roster at the heart of my 18 year proposal any different as a matter of constitutional principle? notably, the first congress prescribed when, where and how they justices should sit, including a rule prescribing that any floor -- four of the initial six members would prop

according to the gur, on the night of january 4 in russia, partisans once again stopped the movement of civilian trains and military echelons on the section of the trans-siberian railway in the krasnoyarsk region in new 2023. already at least the sixth case of the destruction of centralization signaling blocks and blocking on railways in various regions of russia. last year, about 40 such cases, as well as cases of the destruction of railway transformers and locomotives, the activation of the rail partisans in russia took place after the announcement by the putin regime of partial mobilizations, well, this is what the gur reports to a large country such a country as russia 40 cases of e-e rail partisans actions of rail partisans this is probably not true and a lot, but we see single rallies, but in kazan, let’s see now a single rally, a man calls on young people to go to the maidan against the war against putin. please show this video or rather, we will look at the graph now. well, you see in kazan, a person came out and a person called on young people to go to the maidan. well, of c

i have a german you or pursed harsh everyday life, partisan edge.s, actively, yes, waved to the folk style, like bread was realism drowned climbed for the partisans experienced shocks. operations on khotyn 19 cherven, 1944 the partisans broke the field telephone cable. her security regiment gave riddles to sleep in the nearest carriage of edification. khatyn’s roof survived far more than a year of encouragement; worn points burned down with people; they understood the structure of the khatyn; the nazis hired a carny operation; yena 100 people will be punished with less time by the mind, they said that it was born signalmen. german connections the hand of professionals does not stick together here, can you take this word? and who could make money here? it’s hard for me to say, there is such a version, i knew, that it could have been somewhere by the ss with the kamenskaya brigade , a violent operation of the suprespartizans was also carried out there. ultrasound of this cormorant partizans also suffered great expenses for the one who scored what ther

years in office peered the governor referenced president march washington's own feral address and partisan politics damaging u.s. democracy. wes moore will be sworn in on january 18 becoming the states were -- first black governor. >> my fellow marylanders. this is the final time that i will have the privilege of addressing the people of this great state as your governor. 240 years ago, right here in this senate chamber, general george washington relinquished command of the continental forces aired fulfilling what he called an indispensable duty to formally hand over power. and commending the interests of our dearest country to the protection of almighty god. it was here in this chamber that the revolutionary war ended. with the ratification of the treaty of paris. making this statehouse our nation's first peacetime capitol. next week, we will add another important chapter to our state's history. with the inauguration of maryland's first black governor. and to the first indian american lieutenant governor. i urge all marylanders to join me in wishing governor-elect more, --moore and their

the partisans remained in place and they are waiting, now there is no point in carrying out some actsact that these demonstrations make a ton of sense, the same as it is possible to flog in fascist germany, for example , someone came out with a red flag to the square so that they would say about him that he is a fool, well , personally, that's why when you don't worry, you have to people are doing something serious, and when will there be any such triggers, for example , the war in ukraine just started, and they started writing us the assets that i wanted from today, and three days before we wrote five thousand belarusians. here we didn't have the resources to process all these people, we had to check them and give them a task and so on, that's why i believe that just when any trigger occurs, for example, the start of the war, for example, lukashenko in the department of troops for ukraine, the belarusians will shake again we are preparing them to this moment and so for our part, we will already er, so this is for part of the actions they are conducting, i want to ask about mobilizati

, actions of rail partisans.s probably not so much, but we see individual rallies, but in kazan, now let's look at an individual rally, a man calls on young people to go to the maidan against the war against putin please show this video or rather the graphic now we will look well you see in the kazan a person came out and a person calls the youth to go to the maidan well of course it is not hundreds or thousands of people who come out to such rallies and all the more so, not because the russian association of soldava widows called on putin to announce a general mobilization and to stop men from traveling from russia. he thought of the people of kodum in terms of victory according to your feelings and according to your observations , can there be that merciless riot in russia, which post about which the classics constantly wrote ? they are rioting because their sons went to fight in ukraine and they were poorly dressed, that is, the reason is not because they kill ukrainians, but because the government did not pro

these are personal records. partisan carters. these are validation actions.se such sad documents as, uh, a copy of kharunok, for example, as you can see here, a notice to relatives that, unfortunately, their relatives died, there is a unique inscription here. here. i also put here, when they write in red tough they survived, that is, then it turns out what is it then? yes, you're here maybe very touching such moments? that is, in principle, here everyone who is interested, he can go to the electronic portal to look. we have now entered more than 190,000 personal e- data on the partisan underground. eh, there is a lot of work ahead, because more than 370,000 partisans and more than 70,000 underground fighters fought in the ranks, so the task is still work, there is a huge one. well, here's an example for you, uh, since 2019 alone, we have digitized more than 820,000 documents and submitted to uh by the publishing house today for placement on the portal. it will be a permanent portal. well, that's over a million documents. we plan to place in the near future al

project of the partisan belarusians, designed to personify the heroes of the partisans, to preserve andate the memory of them, to convey it to the younger generation through the example of courage and heroism, this season was awarded a special presidential award. the portal stores about 200,000 names and more than a million archival documents as a guest in the studio. say do not be silent became the coordinator of the project sweep.

at&t is partisan. they own verizon and they roam -- and they own directv. we are being canceled out i don't understand how they can do that. host: peter adams, are you with us? we will reestablish that connection. as we are establishing that, we will talk to mark from oklahoma city, independent. good morning. caller: good morning. host: what are your thoughts on this question about media literacy? caller: it seems like one stations for the left and the others for the right. who can you really believe? host: how do you make that determination yourself? [no audio] do you want to answer the question? no> ?we will go to anthony in arizona. caller: good morning. one of the things that seems to be missing again is critical analysis. critical analysis to me is essential to situational awareness, the light a lot of our communities. test the lifeblood of our communities. here they are getting ready to rollout in our school district, a 68 new curriculum that is a proposal. it will help students through school all the way up to high school. it will give them the abili

this is a polarized partisan thing, we all know that, it should not be, every american who believes in should be equally worried about this. if the government were doing this under trump or did to suppress progressive speech and continues they would did crazy about it. you know, we had a period called mccarthy era, we had a hollywood black list that was government pressures hollywood, private companies, not to -- to deplatform writers with supposedly socialist opinions, everyone was upset about it. that is very similar to what is happening now, this is nonpartisan, everyone should see this as a big problem. kennedy: and they are not on your side even if they donate money to your preferred party, jed thank you so much, continued success with your writing and teaching thank you. >> thank you. kennedy: coming up. younger voters rejecting two party system, going independent, i break down why this is a win for freedom. even though they are wrong about some things, my memo is next. in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) di

capitol in an applet, referenced president george washington's own farewell address and warned about partisan politics damaging us democracy. democratic governor elect was more will become the state's first black governor. this is about 10 minutes. >> this is the final time that i will have the privilege of addressing the people of this great state as your governor. 240 years ago, right here in this old senate chamber, of our historic statehouse, general george washington relinquished command of the continental forces, fulfilling what he called an indispensable duty to formally hand over power and commending the interests of our dearest country to the protection of almighty god. it was here in this very chamber that the revolutionary war ended with the ratification of the treaty of paris, making this very statehouse our nation's first peacetime capital. next week, we will add yet another important chapter to our state's history with the inauguration of maryland's first black governor and first indian-american lieutenant governor. i urge all marylanders to join me in wishing governor elect moo

moreover, it was not the vietnamese military, not the partisans who suffered, but suffered.lians . this use of chemical weapons in vietnam suffered, almost 5 million people , many disabled vietnamese survivors of the chemical war, had children with a variety of developmental disabilities, mutations and deformities. the us military also used gases caused an artificial cloud, formation and acid rain. sprayed chemicals causing severe fires in the jungle, in addition to this , 17 million aircraft bombs were dropped on the jungle, 217 million artillery shells were detonated. the us army used heavy tracked vehicles to remove the surface soil layer. after which the soil became unsuitable for agriculture in 1966, the international russell tribunal issued a verdict, which said the tribunal considered that the united states, which carried out the bombing of civilian targets of the civilian population, was guilty of war crimes, the us action in vietnam should be qualified as in general, as a crime against humanity and cannot be considered as simple consequences of a war of aggression a

we must ensure school systems are responsive to parents and to students, not partisan interest groups. [applause] and we must ensure that our institutions of higher learning are focused on academic excellence and the pursuit of truth, not the imposition of trendy ideology. [applause] florida must always be a great place to raise a family. we will enact more family-friendly policies to make it easier to raise children and we will defend our children against those who seek to rob them of their innocence. [applause] we will always remain a law-and-order state, we will always support law enforcement, and we will always reject soft-on-crime policies that put our communities at risk. [applause] florida is now in a golden era for conservation of our treasured natural resources. our momentum is strong and we will finish what we started. we will leave florida to god better than we found it. [applause] this much we pledge and so much more. it is often said that our federalist constitutional system, with fifty states able to pursue their own unique policies, represents a laboratory of democracy.