initiative is already registered its result should be considered by the same convention committee on foreign affairs, in order for you to hear the new one, president zelensky said in an interview with bc that in 6-7 months the first planes from european partners could arrive in ukraine, and so that on this is not the end of america opening its military arsenals, the commissioners are now preparing another resolution , colleagues kyiv, how do you feel dima for this information it was dmytro nopchenko with washington and sitting on the couch in ukraine, starting tomorrow, the weapons registry will be operational , it will be possible to obtain a permit for firearms or trauma according to a simplified procedure and online , law enforcement officers are convinced that this will facilitate the accounting of the authorized arsenal, but what fate awaits the owners of the barrels that fell into their hands as trophies during the war, mykhailo manilyuk found out small arms of various calibers for various purposes where battles have been going on for a certain time, they often just lie underfoot and such trop

mccaul do on the house foreign affairs committee. evan gershkovich, a journalist working in the most difficult media environments in the world has dedicated his life to truth. his reporting has shed light on russia's handling of the covid-19 pandemic, the struggling russian economy, and it's horrific war against the people of ukraine. russia has once again stooped to the lowest of lows, detaining an american journalist for the first time since the cold war. he has detained on baseless charges to gain political leverage and further silence the brave members of the independent press who are undeterred by russian threats. evan, like paul whelan, like brittney griner and trefer reed before him, continues to be denied his rights by russian authorities who are throwing road block after road block to prevent our embassy from getting access to him while he remains in detention. the sham legal processes he is subjected to are conducted without evidence, without transparency and without due process. so while the administration with the unanimou

foreign affairs correspondent - russia. cbs news foreign - affairs correspondent christina ruffini. jason crow, democratic member of the us house of representatives, who sits on the house committeeng threat posed by the wagner group. an insecure vladimir putin is not necessarily a good thing. do not get me wrong i am no fan of putin and i would like to see him not be the leader of russia, but you have to look at the global political element, wagner group has its arms and lots of different places around the world, africa, the middle east, number countries and autocrats rely on the wagner group for their own security and to prop up their regimes. we need to keep a close eye on whether those mercenary �*s withdrawal from those areas, withdrawal from those areas, with a command and control is destabilised and whether other conflict in africa and the middle east in particular might be permeating to the surface in weeks ahead. one thing the biden administration is doing is engaging in the next —— last couple of months with countries reluctant to take sides in this conflict and silent about russian aggression in ukraine. they have been talking to these countries and saying look, this i

referre d to the committee on foreign affairs and ordered printed. pursuant to 12-a, the>> "washin" continues. host: we are back now with lisa hamilton. she is the president and ceo of the annie e. casey foundation. good morning, lisa. guest: good morning. host: welcome to "washington journal." let's start off by talking about the annie e. casey foundation. what is the mission? tell us more about your organization. guest:

much as possible, succinctly, clearly and understandably it was formulated head of the committee on foreign affairswer house of the parliament of poland vogel, who said the following. he says a cheaper way to contain russia, he said there to defeat russia, that it’s some kind of fantasies and various dreams, well, a cheaper way to contain russia with with such a small percentage of poland’s gdp , it’s impossible to imagine without the presence of americans on earth, and this is in reality reflects their position. why my point? why are they there , little by little, delivering to them, then this, then they begin to decide. it is clear at first, they are probing the soil. to understand what we will accept there, what we will not accept, but plus , due to this, they lengthen the conflict with them. this is extremely beneficial in the end. i want two sentences. angeli duda complete his speech. the first is how terrible things were discussed here in order to cheer up our citizens a little, who are watching us at a late hour andrzej duda said that when he took away a tank from polish soldiers to give it

he is a member of the committee on foreign affairs and is the eu parliament's special rapporteur on relationsm interested to get your insight into the man himself. what you think you be thinking and saying at the moment? goad what you think you be thinking and saying at the moment? good morning. reall , i saying at the moment? good morning. really. i had — saying at the moment? good morning. really, i had such _ saying at the moment? good morning. really, i had such a _ saying at the moment? good morning. really, i had such a chance _ saying at the moment? good morning. really, i had such a chance back - saying at the moment? good morning. really, i had such a chance back in - really, i had such a chance back in 2009. my impression was he was a tough guy when he feels are some of this week, but when someone is quite strong, perhaps he has a problem of what to do. —— tough guy when he feels that someone is weak. i see quite a week putin in his statements and how the whole situation is developing and it makes us watch the situation very carefully, but i would not be surprised if the kremlin reg

nato countries to be called a summit on ukraine's membership in nato only yesterday, 21 committees on foreign affairs of 19 parliaments of the alliance countries adopted a joint appeal to the heads of states and governments of the north atlantic treaty countries to determine at the upcoming summit a clear path for ukraine's accession to nato and to provide clear and strong security guarantees for ukraine ukrainian the flag has already been presented between the flags of nato countries, there was no joint resolution because the heads of parliaments have a different mandate from their countries, so everyone is waiting for them nato which will be held here in the capital of lithuania in a month and a half at the level of the parliaments of the nato countries, it seems that there are only a few who doubt their decision regarding the membership of ukraine, the rest support our country vadym kolodiychuk from vilnius especially for the marathon the only news is to get a prosthesis as soon as possible after being injured in medical institutions promise to speed up the issue artificial limbs for victims of ho

can be safely called a summit regarding ukraine's membership in nato only yesterday, 21 committees on foreign affairsents of the alliance countries adopted a joint appeal to the heads of states and governments of the countries of the north atlantic treaty to determine at the upcoming summit a clear path for ukraine to join nato and to provide clear and strong security guarantees for ukraine. the ukrainian flag is already presented among the flags of nato countries there was no joint resolution because the heads of parliaments have different mandates from their countries, so everyone is waiting for nato, which will take place here in the capital of lithuania in a month and a half at the level of parliaments of the nato countries, there seem to be only a few left who doubt their decision regarding ukraine's membership, the rest support our country vadym kolodiychuk was released specifically for the marathon, the only news to receive, however , as soon as possible after being wounded in medical institutions, they promise to speed up the issuance of artificial limbs to those injured as a result of hostil

from the house foreign affairs committee this is three hours. >>> the committee on foreign affairs will come to order. the purpose of this hearing is to assess the accountability mechanisms that ensure american taxpayer money is being spent as intended in ukraine. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. it's been a year since vladimir putin launched his unprovoked war of aggression in ukraine. in response, europe has provided significant aid but must continue to do more to keep the government of ukraine from defaulting and ensure it is able to prosecute the war. additionally congress has also provided a significant amount of assistance to ukraine to ensure putin's aggression is stopped at ukraine's border and that a nato ally is not next. i supported this assistance because a victory by putin in ukraine would further embolden america's adversaries from chairman xi in beijing to the ahatollah in tehran, to kim jung un in north korea. however, it is imperative the american people know about the existing accountability mechanisms including third-party monitors such as dwight and t

. >> i suppose with the committee you're on, the foreign affairs committee, there will be briefings ondoes anyone in washington have any sense as to what the future holds? if there is no putin in charge in russia? >> and i caution my colleagues. military intelligence to me is a whole lot like congressional ethics. i'm not sure it predicts. even with our incredible investment that putin would roll over ukraine. you remember the talks. it was in two weeks. they had no idea the ukrainian people would rally around zelenskyy and their country and defend their homeland. so it's a toss-up anyway. i think it is like the weather in washington with russia in this case. everybody sticks their head out the window and say, yeah, it's raining so predict rain. that's what the intelligence committee has been doing on this war. >> and do you think putin hits back harder at ukraine? what should the biden administration be thinking about? what should members of congress be thinking about? should ukraine try to take advantage of this opportunity? is this time for ukraine to push forward even more aggressi

injason crow, democratic member of the us house of representatives who sits on the house committee on foreign affairsrussia. vladimir putin is weaker, no doubt about that but the russian military and the war machine is significantly weaker. we have disrupted command—and—control with the russian military is going be a lot of changes in the russian military in the days and weeks ahead and drastically hit the morale of the russian people but one of the biggest most powerful tools that putin had and that is the wagner group, mercenary army of 30,000 of the most experienced battle tested soldiers that they had in their arsenal if you've taken it off the field. this is the force that has been holding the line for the russians for the last six months and places in the south and eastern provinces and they are effectively neutralising the battlefield at the same time ukrainians are pushing their counteroffensive it absolutely will an impact. how do you think ukrainians can use this to their advantage on the battlefield? i use this to their advantage on the battlefield?— use this to their advantage on the batt

joining me now, virginia congressman gerry connolly, who is on the house foreign affairs committee, he'ss of the nato parliamentary assembly. congressman connally, thank you very much for being here. as i mentioned, you are on the house foreign affairs committee. i wanted to get your reaction to what's unfolding in russia with armed mercenaries apparently staging a rebellion. >> this could very well be the unraveling of the putin regime. this is certainly the biggest existential threat he's faced in this 23 years in rule. the wagner group was his own creation. he allowed it enormous latitude, all over the world. allowed it to criticize the russian military. and to engage in independent activities, and was the only really successful part of the russian invasion in ukraine. to have the 25,000 men force take, without resistance, the command center of all russian activity in ukraine, on rostov-on-don, as happened earlier this morning, it is embarrassing as a development. and of course, promotion has gone further. he is now four, 500 kilometers from moscow. and seems to be intent on taking ou

last representative joaquin castro of the house foreign affairs committee on the role of congress in the wake of this rebellion. we're going to get a report from moscow on what every day russians are saying. it's a country clouded by propaganda yet as you will, here russians do wonder where they go next. first, the other big stories we are tracking this hour at msnbc. anita? >> thank you, alicia, a moments ago a marine board investigation into the titan sub disaster. this summer so uploaded during a tour of the wreckage of the titanic killing all five people aboard. once complete, the investigation could recommend civil or criminal charges. a new nbc news poll finds support for former president donald trump has gone up since his last and latest indictment. the poll conducted shows 51% of republican primary voters chose trump as their first choice. florida governor ron desantis received a second most support at 22%. a colorful scene today in new york, thousands gathered for the annual pride march. the root of the new york parade has historical significance going past the stonewall inn

thank you, - you sit on the health committee of foreign affairs and thank you for being with us. —— onok back at the past 2a hours. early friday, prigozhin questioned the war in ukraine, blaming russian defence minister sergei shoigu, claiming he did it to gain military honours. prigozhin called for an armed rebellion and accused the kremlin of hitting his troops with a missile strike on friday. in moscow, security is stepped up as wagner takes rostov—on—don. on saturday, prigozhin declared 25,000 of his troops crossed the borderfrom ukraine in the early hours of the morning. russian president vladimir putin denounced the "criminal adventure" and warned of punishments in a tv address. over the course of the day, wagner forces made progress towards moscow, seizing military facilities in voronezh. just hours ago, prigozhin said that he had agreed to stop the movement of his troops, turning them around from their route to moscow. belarus revealed its leader, alexander lukashenko, had been holding talks with prigozhin and putin. russian state media reported prigozhin is leaving for belarus

[background noises] [background noises] brexit committee on foreign affairs will come to order. the purpose of this hearing is to assess the accountability mechanisms and ensure the american taxpayer money is being spent as intended in ukraine. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. it has been a year since vladimir putin launches unprovoked war of aggression in ukraine. and in response europe has provided significant must continue to do more to keep the government of ukraine from defaulting and ensure it's able to prosecute the war. additionally congress has provided a significant amount of assistance to ukraine to ensure potenza grabbed a stop at ukraine's border and a nato ally is not next. i have supported u.s. assistance because of victory by putin and ukraine would further embolden americans adversaries. from charm and she beijing to the ayatollah in an kim jong-un own and north korea however it's imperative the american people know about the existing accountability mechanisms including third-party monitors and the robust oversight being connected by congress. in

this is the chairman of the committee on e, the foreign affairs of the house of representatives, was just going to hold a hearing, as if the united states of the chinese. and here is this speech about the fact that xi jinpendiktator, the entire administration, cannot be blamed for being pro-chinese, therefore. in terms of meaning of these hearings. it inevitably gets lost. here is from the closest option. although it is clear that it was brinkin, he planned it as his success. as a matter of fact, when 35 minutes were not planned for 35 minutes, blinkin presented his own at his press conferences, then they began to untwist, as the success of his mission, that he spoke with the main three people who shape chinese foreign policy . well, actually the debate. blow the whistle, glinkin sobs, well, i think it's just the face of such a weeping bolshevik by teleports. i think, now big big, but no. there he does not interfere with the bolshevik. you see, there are two moments this year when the political majority is definitely not. rp well, maybe even no longer baidan, abbain, rfps was baiden

on china, the russian invasion of ukraine and the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. from the house foreign affairs committee this is about three and half hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the committee on foreign affairs will come to order. for purpose of this hearing is to discuss the state department fy 2024 budget request and explore the myriad of challenges facing the united states and its diplomats around the globe are now recognized myself for an opening statement. mr. secretary, welcome. we have no shortage of crises around the world for sure. there is a lot about. i believe we are in a very a dangerous period in history the likes of which we have not seen since my father's war of world war ii. after the debacle in the fall of afghanistan had a hearing on that. we saw our adversaries respond. we saw weakness and we projected weakness not strength. history proves we knew project strength to get peace. we knew projected w

talking about bills, but you are coming out of the senate foreign relations committee in the house, rid of foreign affairs committee, and so forth and so on. and bills that are generally considered to be virtually sure to pass probably with overwhelming majorities. and what i'm seeing is that the congress person came out in the united states are dead shut on demanding that the president released horrible limitations that now exist on the supply of weaponry to ukraine. and i'm not talking about the quantitative limitations which are basically, you know, financial, which are at this stage of the game, relatively unimportant. i'm talking about the name, the introduction of actually exchange, the kind of kind of weapons that would change in the military calculus. okay. well, let, let's, let's hold that thought there on the day, you know something about the military, the f sixteens. all this is that going to change the middle of the calculation on the battlefield, in your opinion, go ahead. andre. uh, united states as no weapons be, give them a call if you want to do which can make any significant change in the outcome, including the principal

talking about bills, but you are coming out of the senate foreign relations committee in the house with the foreign affairs committee and so forth and so on. and bills that are generally considered to be virtually sure to pass probably with overwhelming majorities. and what i'm seeing is that the congress, persons in the mail in the united states are dead set on demanding that the president released all but limitations that now exist on the supply of weaponry to ukraine. and i'm not talking about the quantitative limitations which are basically, you know, financial, which are at this stage of the game. relatively unimportant. i'm talking about the, the, the, the introduction of actually exchange, the kind of kind of where i can use that would change in the military calculus. okay. well, let, let's, let's hold that. thought there on the day, you know something about the military, the f sixteens, all this is that going to change the middle of the calculation on the battlefield? in your opinion, go ahead on today. are you ready? serious guys? no weapons be, give them full. if you want to do which can make any significant change in the outcom

handling of classified materials, as i learned in my years as vice president and my years on the foreign affairs committee, is a serious matter that bears upon the national security of the united states. >> reporter: now, look, it's not like we're seeing this tidal wave of republicans turn on trump. we've heard a number of prominent voices still defending the former president but in the last 24 hours we have heard from more people who are backing off their unequivocal support and raising concerns when it comes to this indictment. >> thank you for that. stay with us. we'll check back in just a minute. >> i do want to turn to our expert. everyone has questions about what comes next. you saw nauta and the actual process here. so i will turn to the person who actually knows and tells me these things, whether she likes me emailing or texting her or not, what does happen next now that we've had the initial arraignment? >> so i'm the voice in your head? you've acknowledged it? >> the good one. it's helpful. >> i appreciate that. what is next, everyone, it's important to think about, the number one thing that's n

on russia's borders. i am delighted and privileged to moderate today's discussion. the tears of european parliamentary foreign affairs committees- chairs of european parliamentary foreign affairs committees. those who are joining us online and on social media, great to see you again. those who may be joining on c-span on the cable and satellite public access network, thank you for joining us. hudson was founded in 1961 by hermann con. we believe in american leadership and a free, prosperous, and secure future. a crucial part of that is working in consort with our allies. i'm delighted to welcome three tree allies here to hudson today. it would have been four in the ukrainian parliamentary chair that he unfortunately missed the connection. our polish colleague apparently lost his luggage so we are not off to a great start but we have three panelists who will be giving us a preview into the summit taking place one month from today, almost to the hour. the summit declaration will be issued today, summit negotiatios and early negotiations are going on in that direction. if you'd like to participate in today's conversation, you can

handling of classified materials as i learned in my years of vice president and my years on the foreign affairs committee is a serious matter that bears upon the national security of the united states. >> let's not overstate where the republican party is at right now. we've still heard mostly from republicans defending the former president, but we've heard from more people in the past 24 hours who are caveating their support. >> it will be interesting to watch it play out. sara murray, you're stuck with us once again. let's bring in jeremy and shelby. shelby, kind of on that point, you've been in bedminster. after the president's remarks last night, what were you hearing from republican officials? >> i think the big thing is in terms of the people running against the former president is this is just something that they want to move past. which i think is natural because it is a no-win situation for any of the candidates running against him, they are forced to walk this very fine line between do we defend trump because that is what the base wants us to or do we say yeah, look, these are really serious cha

you very much. >>> let's bring in democratic congressman gregory meeks, ranking member on the foreign affairs committeeuestion first. does the u.s., does congress have a handle on what happened here or even where vladimir putin is right now? >> there is information, of course, classified information that's going on among the intel community, and the intel committee has been reformed as well as the speaker and the leader. there's conversations that's going on to keep them informed. i expect to have some classified briefings this week to find out where we are and where we're going. yes, i think there's been now newsworthy that the administration has told the intel committee previously that they saw signs of aggression on the part of prigozhin. so we'll see what takes place. we're closely watching. i think what's also important is as secretary blinken and the president have been talking to our allies. again, this becomes tremendously important for the communication between our allies, nato and the e uncht. it's tremendously important to keep that unity and keep the information flowing between them. i thin

maria: you're on the foreign affairs committee. take on the communist china threat, the white house is now admitting quietly over the weekend that in fact china has had a spy base in cuba and it is surveilling america and since at least 2019. last week they claimed it wasn't true, they told a fox reporter, no, i have no knowledge of that and over the weekend they had to admit it. i spoke with former director of national intelligence john ratcliffe about whether there was a cuba spy station active during the trump administration. watch this. were aware of the cuba spy center when you were director of national intelligence for donald trump? >> there wasn't one, maria. the idea that this kind of surveillance platform was present a and being allowed is just absurd but yet again, the strategy for the biden administration is deny it until we can't deny it anymore. then find a way to blame the trump administration for it. maria: so congressman, going back and forth when the spy center started, when it didn't. the bottom line is, communist

coming up, florida congressman michael waltz on the house armed services and foreign ea affairs committeesn why biden's cabinet goes back to beijing as china's surveillance on america intensifies. then, more covid lies exposedded. further evidence covid-19 originated in the wuhan lab and the chinese communist party covered it up as did anthony fauci dlealgedly because he directed taxpayer money to fund it. rand paul, banking member of homeland security committee with the truth about covid and biden's soft response to china. then, is he compromised? simple as it is, the biden family business deals on america's dime. andy biggs and marjorie taylor greene following biden's money trail, how much money communist china siphoned into biden's 20 different llc bank accounts. plus, president trump says any republicans voting against adam schiff's censure should be primaried. >> he said that he saw, and i quote, smoking gun, and yet he was privileged to the information that not even i or many of my colleagues would be able to see. he used that position. he absolutely aided and abetted a corrupt fbi i

pilgrims in india or taken care of by a special committee known as the husbands and which was sets up in 2002. it comes on to the ministry of foreign affairs. while there are private agencies who also handled pilgrimages, those who go through the committee receive a subsidy from the government. however, they are subjected to a draw of lots which determines who goes and who doesn't. the, the husbands and in delhi handles the largest number of pilgrims compared to the ones and one by hydro. but instead i, it is here that the bulk of most lives from northern india converge for the has during the outside. the husbands and center stools run a brisk business selling all kinds of hus related essentials. to pilgrim the, the, the, the outside the on that i'm not them, you know, on down the lines of the new guy. so i'm good. one of one is the idea of them. one of them know that or what's going on base 10. 6 maybe with the idea that i get settled in the mid source and assessments and, and close to the or do bizarre neighborhood warehouse is inclusive live is the largest and best known most in india. that must it, it was built by such a hon. the same

on friday now los shaky. they're saying putin is stronger than before. that's ridiculous. maria: that's just not true which was the comment from house foreign affairs committeei spoke with him yesterday on sunday morning futures and he said that he believes putin is weaker right now. he also touched on secretary of state antony blinken's trip to china last week and i was unaware that the u.s. had to actually make concessions to even get the meeting, gordon. i want to get your take on this because we know that blinken met with xi jinping, they had a handshake. they met in beijing. michael mccall told me yesterday that the administration had to put lots of promises on the table just to make the meeting happen. watch this. >> we had to concede to allow export licenses to go huawei. at the same time, the sanctions on human rights violations we lifted those -- they're not enforcing the sanctions i should say. really just as a precondition to get in the room to have a meeting. this is not the way you conduct diplomacy and negotiations. maria: gordon, can you imagine they had to agree to resume huawei exporting, no sanctions, no questions, just to get in the room w

this is the same thing chairman on the foreign affairs committee tried to say. when the document is requested for the committee to review, to ensure we hold proper accountability, entire committee, are entitled to see that document. they are trying to make it when it is kecured environment, it is unclassified information and only allowing the chairman to see it, that is not the request, they are in contempt of the inquiry. >> todd: chinese warship becoming within yards of a ship in the taiwan strait. your reaction to recent actions against u.s. forces. let's call it what it is, against u.s. forces by china. >> china continues to pick up aggression and these are international waters. a destroyer was doing a join mission with the montreal thchl is not something uncommon. it was in international waters through the taiwan strait and the chinese continue to act as if this belongs to them and the south china sea and surrounding area. this is chinese trying to intimidate the u.s. and show strength. they have witnessed since the afghanistan botched withdrawal, weakness.

eastern live on the fox news channel, have exquisite interviews with house foreign affairs committee chairman michael mccaul, congressman byron donalds and nancy mace and peter schweizer. we will get into a sunday live on fox news channel. that will do it for us on fox business. thank you for joining me i hope you have a great rest of the weekend and i'll see you nex time. >> "barron's roundtable" spoke on transponder by global xv tx ♪ ♪ >> welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. the bulls are in control of this market but how long will it last? top equity strategist gives us her take. and where investors should be putting their money. then how the recent loss of the titanic sub could hurt companies looking to capitalize on extreme tourism. hot off the press barron's out with top ceos and you may be surprised to is not on it, who made the cut and how they changed the world with their companies. we begin with three things investors ought to be think about right now. the stocks slipping as investors come to t

joining us now congressman jason crow, a democrat who serves on the intelligence and foreign affairs committees. congressman, thanks so much for joining us. your quick reaction to the news that mark meadows has now testified in the special counsel's criminal investigation of trump. >> well, wolf, this is the way the justice system works. there is a process here, this process is being followed. the special counsel is calling witnesses that were close to the president that had information about what happened january 6th and the events surrounding it and we have to let that process play out. >> do you expect the former president potentially could soon be facing criminal charges? >> well, we're just going to have to wait and see. what i've always said, when the justice system in america works best, justice is blind. it should be blind and it shouldn't matter whether you're the former president of the united states or any other person in america. no one is above or below the law. that is what we are about here in the united states of america. and we have to let that process play out and we have to m

eastern live on the fox news channel, have exquisite interviews with house foreign affairs committee hael mccaul, congressman byron donalds and nancy mace and peter schweizer. we will get into a sunday live on fox news channel. that will do it for us on fox business. thank you for joining me i hope you have a great rest of the weekend and i'll see you nex time. >> "barron's roundtable" spoke on transponder by global x

the facts regarding the cuba installation and i will make sure and i am sure that i'm on the foreign affairs committeeam sure that mr. recall and mr. meeks will be getting us updates on that. but it does remind me it is quite timely as we are talking about this grievous other indictments against the former president, who compromised or national security, it reminds me of how important the people are. who detect these things and trying to discover for us where we are in jeopardy. who is listening in to what. mr. trump, obviously, had no concern for any of those heroes and american's public servants. it is really critical that the rule of law we upheld, that mr. trump be held to account. because it is as john adams said, and jv raskin so often reminds us, we are a nation of laws not of man. >> amanda, congressman madeleine dean, thank you so much for your time on the sunday. >> thank you for covering the on any fire. thank you very much for that. >> it is in your backyard, right there in pennsylvania. goodnight. all, right everyone over presidential candidate who is convicted of a crime. and that person