and now is probably just the president of the united states to restrict group state to say that they've been governed by some strange creature which is not into next legal, but the professor and i one day, the reason for many countries in the global south, resenting the use of that concept is simply because whether we like it or not, international law provide certain security and peace guarantees. it comes with the an inbuilt benefit of predictability. if you play by the rules, you can expect that others play by the rules with regard to you and i, one day there is a sort of a, a human advantage to the united states coming up with this new rhetorical policy device. and that's uh, the west will encapsulate itself within its own. imagine the rules based order. well, other countries will be left to that own devices and allow to follow international when in fact, i mean, if we see of some of them, there were some developments between, let's say, saudi arabia and iran and china and india and some other countries. the many countries do actually one that's predictability that international law

the ultimate 15, not just states has special rules for page 3 in the case of israel winches, united states. because there's to accept the legality. ot antics ation of eastern system, which is really good, set embassy to duration. but it also seems to accept the uh, no furnace of the de facto alex ation or the west bank. so it's really opposed to annual foot alex ations in respect to the premier. well, denise good heads, but when it comes to it is, well, different rules apply. i've heard you say before the 3 we may have to accept the double standard, essentially per, per c, r, a features of a foreign policy of many states. and i want to ask you just why we have to accept that because it's not only unethical or immoral, but it's highly dangerous because of a almost negligible increase in balances. and then unit to you within the international system, undermines the very problem. it's a flaw of, you know, keeping everybody in, you know, encouraging everybody to comply with the same rules. so if we accept hypocrisy, as the enhanced feature of them aren't we doing away with the whole concept of

secondly, iran has, as its stated objective, the destruction of the state of israel. third, iran has as a major objective, bringing its brand of theocratic rule to other states in the middle east. and so within that framework, iran has assembled a coalition of state and non-state actors throughout the middle east on which it relies to help do those three things. - is the bottom line in your analysis that iran is seeking a broader conflict now? - iran has prepared for a broader conflict now and has been actively preparing that axis of resistance for a broader conflict for several years. - is there any way then to contain the current conflict as it is now between just israel and gaza, and prevent it from expanding, for example, to hezbollah to israel's northern border? - iran and its axis of resistance are largely in control of the escalation of this war. the united states is not likely in control of the escalation of this war. israel is not likely in control of the escalation of this war. and i think it's important to understand that iran has prepared for this escalati

what's adult the state?why are they resisting accountability quietly bite administration hiding instead of being transparent but they're trying to do? million-dollar question. >> you've got to ask them. that's what i can say. i am a former prosecutor and i don't know your background if you are a former prosecutor or defense attorney progress mm arranges a simple marine. >> let's use shakespeare he protest too much. i always wonder what motivates people. that is my personal opinion this is not an audit and all of that my personal opinion is the same with yours what are they trying to hide? is it worse than we have already uncovered? i do not know. i think it was joe dunford, and other marine who i remember telling me said jon every time you come here you uncover iraq and something ugly comes out. how do we stop that? he did not try to stop me he said how do we stop it beforehand? i create a program to try to do that. these are the type of questions the types of things we used to deal with the state department

"nato rips off the united states. the united states." absolutely. trump will withhold... ..any kind of us assistance and will not want to be footing the bill for nato and european security and will not want to be giving countries any undue benefit in the trade space. so absolutely take that seriously. he's made a personal point of going after, for example, former chairman of thejoint chiefs mark milley, american general — he's even in the past referred to you as a... ..deep state stiff with a nice accent. this isn't a joke question. no, of course not. do you think if trump came into power again, he would go after people like you? yeah. i don't take it as a joke at all. and i think, again, people will have to ask themselves here and elsewhere, how are they going to interact with the united states, where we have a president who is basically taking revenge against anyone who's crossed him ? he's also got a list of people he doesn't like here in the united kingdom. and, you know, you might recall a previous uk ambassador

state action or not? >> state action. that is sech an individual codo in their private capacity there is no objective evidence to answer any resources or anything else are beingone through control. everything you just said could happen to my clients backyard put everything you just said could happen my clients went to church and asked her fellow congregants hey, have a difficult issue coming up next week. what youhi i should do? >> whenouay theonol i guess there are some officials eris a kind of a line of commd. but a school board member well they are school board member. they are the control. why do they need somebod insisting on the contents? ey are the state. >> they are stefficials they could be acting in either capaci. the recent control matters it's a way of disentanglement t. if your boss can tell you what to do then we knowou're acting as a oicial. if your boss can't tell you wt to do when the boss tells you what to that subject to first amendment we know you're acting in the personal capacity it's clearer in the

in this particular case, the united states. and what i'm genuine or wondering about is why washington would need something like this because the united states has a lot of influence on how international lawyers shape how it's applied. why would they need an alternative right into the number of reasons why washington might prefer to use the rules based international order rugs and international at, in my recent article i suggested street reads the 1st is that so united states is not a party to a number of a significant important creatures take, for instance, what was the c convention as united states is not a party to this convention. and so for this reason, one finds that it, that criticizes trying to was actions. and this task trying to see by i rotate to effect the child has by day to day international rules based order realizes and international frontier hosted by the treaties, particularly in the field of international emetic, terry law, or just an extra human right school to which united states is not a party type principa

is how the united states can compete, we are we know in what form the united states competes and howect to talk about the polycentricity of this world, that is, the state is the key centers that unite around themselves local human civilizations, local, well, if i may say so, local human civilizations, that is, there is our general civilization, and there is a local one, and we will see the same thing, where these key states are, for example, western civilization or western civilization or american americana, it is clear that they are american-centric, there is a state that controls activities within its civilization, if we look, for example, east slavic or russian civilization, recently a very interesting document was adopted, including in the russian federation, called the concept of external security, which says that now the russian federation should be considered, and this is correct, precisely as a state of civilization, i think we will return to this definition also, also in this very region, russia exercises control and, accordingly , the diversity of all these forms of politic

is the state ready for it?e'll talk about this right after the digest of key events in world politics this week. on october 26-27, minsk hosted international conference. level of eurasian security, reality and prospects in a transforming world. the event was attended by about 120 representatives of thirty eurasian states, including the minister of foreign affairs of the republic of belarus sergei oleinik, the minister of foreign affairs of the russian federation sergei lavrov, the minister of foreign affairs of hungary petr szijjártó, the csto secretary general ima tasmagambetov, the head of a number of socio-political organizations and associations countries of the eurasian economic. union, representatives academic and expert communities of the eu, cis and sco states discussed a number of important topics to determine the prospects for eurasian security in the context of the crisis of changing world economic structures, aggravated contradictions between key players and a sharp decrease in the level of communic

palestinian state.hey both would have full serenity and -- sovereignity. there would be the green line but they would make a distinction between residency and citizenship. so that people all, say jews who live in a palestinian state, could remain israeli citizens who have rights of residency in a palestinian state but have to than it here to all the lulls, rules, resolutions of that palestinian state. and palestinians would like to live in haifa like a french man from paris would like to live in berlin, could move to haifa and they could have rights of residency but they would have to conform to all the rules and regulations of the israeli state but they would vote to a palestinian parliament. and jerusalem would be the joint capital of both. and above that, there would be institutions that would take care of their mutual affairs of these two states, which are very tightly woven together now by the infrastructure, electricity, water, and so forth. it is really impossible to cut them apart. that is right

state duma deputy biysultan khamzaev visited.nder the guise of an ordinary customer, he enters the store and takes two bottles of alcohol. the seller, as if nothing had happened, opens them at the checkout and

great state of nebraska. about threats to election administration. we look forward to hearing your testimony and learning from your experiences. as voters on election day, we are focused on which candidate we will pick for county commissioner, governor or u.s. senate or. but well before voters fill in the single oval, state and local election officials are making sure that every name on the ballot is perfectly spelled , that the ballot paper is the correct way to her scanning and that election equipment is tested and secured. election officials are assigning the election workers to polling locations and making sure that each polling location has the correct equipment and number of ballots. needless to say, state and local election officials worked tirelessly to administer elections often managing multiple elections in a year. in recent years, officials have faced both cyber security threats and physical threats. they have struggled to retain experienced coworkers and to recruit and train new poll workers. the

but that's not something the united states, especially secretary of state anthony blinken is so keen on. he is often suggested he prefers the phrase, he monetary and pause. as to which would happen next in this conflict. so that's going to certainly be a point of conversation. secretary of state, anthony blinken, expected to take the lead in many regards in this conversation about the statement. he just arrived in japan, from the middle east. where he had meetings in israel, turkey, as well as the west bank. so, he has some fresh eyes, some fresh perspective on all of this. so expect for him to take some kind of role in negotiating all of it. despite the difficulty with israel and hamas, we are seeing some unity on other fronts among the g7 nations. including the war in ukraine. once, again g7 nations have expressed their support for ukraine in fact going as far as saying that it's very necessary to have this unified voice to advance the process of a peace formula. so, on that point, they are very much block stepped. also, we're hearing condemnation from the g7 again. towards north k

the key event was the meeting with the head of state, xidzenping, the chairman of the state duma emphasizedloping dialogue with china, all political factions are united. the speaker especially noted the relations that have developed between the leaders of the two countries. in many ways, it is thanks to your relations that today our countries are not only strategic partners, but also strategic friends, so the task of parliament is to legislate everything decisions that have been reached at your level, do everything possible so that, within the framework of the parliamentary dimension, we also contribute to the development of relations between our countries. in turn , the chinese leader said that our countries together can bring more stability and prosperity to the world. i look forward to the further deepening of cooperation between the state duma and the national people's congress of china and the creation of a solid legal basis for the development of bilateral relations for the benefit of our peoples. relations between russia and china today are at the highest level, they have long gone b

i don't think they're interested in the two-state solution. i think they're interested in one-state solution where hamas controls all of what is now israel, but putting that aside, i'm not sure exactly what they expected. my sense is that this operation hamas's operation uh turned out to be more successful than they anticipated. i think that they put lot of effort into planning this operation and they understood that it would be much larger operation in terms of the scope uh than passed attacks on israel, but i think they were surprised by just how successful they were uh at overwhelming the israelis uh capturing hostages and so forth and so on, and i think that they recognized they would provoke a response, but i don't think they expected it to reach this point. how dangerous do you think it would become uh if the israelis asked for american troops on the ground to fight alongside the idf in gaza? i don't think the israelis would ask for that. it may be the case that we'll put in special forces and there's some evidence now that we have speci

territorial acquisition by the united states the first the united states needed dispossess the indigenous of the continent and extinguish their claims their land. now this manifests federal indian policy and the removal of native peoples to reservations in the pacific northwest. that process starts in the 1850s. that's going to be a subject, a future lecture. the second broad factor, which we will discuss today, is that the united states, the united states needed to interact with other non-native tive powers, particularly the nations of europe, in order to define american to territory. now, most american. came into the nations possession by wars or purchases the revolutionary war, as you see here on this slide, produced most the territory east of the mississippi river. the louisiana purchase in 1803 brought most of the lands between the mississippi river and rocky mountains into the nation and then war with mexico. in 1846 to 1848. in incorporated american southwest and then in 1867 the united states purchased alaska from russia. and so see, with each of those territorial acquisitions, th

example, as we speak, literally as we speak, the secretary of state of the united states is in israel. trying to ask the israelis to engage in a pause, i guess eupumism for a temporary ceasefire while humanitarian aid comes in and apparently is not having any success, what leverage does he have? he has remarkably little leverage, the fact is that the united states and israel are joined at the hip, there are no two countries in recorded history that have a closer relationship than the united states and israel, and when this crisis broke out on october 7th, the biden administration made it very clear from the get go that we would give uh israel whatever aid it needed and that meant both weapons and money and that we would support israel to the help and we have done that and once you take into account that that tight relationship and just how committed we already. are uh to this war, it's very difficult for us to back off and then to begin to put pressure on israel to do x or y or z. excuse me, i mean, there's no question that blincan can go to the middle east and he can try to put press

with a specific man, the point is that formally the state existed, it’s just that if the state didn’for me, i for you, yes, that wouldn’t be so bad, because then people would get into the new system, they would see if something was fundamentally different... they would try to integrate into it, and the state formally existed, but did not fulfill its functions and solved all problems, from the small household level to the state level with the help of a banal bribe, it is difficult to change the corruption system, to eradicate corruption much more difficult than spreading corruption, because corruption is a very pleasant thing, sometimes it happens for those who take it and for those who are not imprisoned later, when it is a phenomenon of the masses... it creates the impression of invulnerability, including among officials and so on, that is, they teach bad things, but that means you have to take this into account, you will have to, probably definitely not take it into account, but rather fight it, you will have to fight it, absolutely correctly, and but you will have to fight it very

madison county, fourth largest county in the state.almost all the votes are in, you can see tate reeves is gonna bring this by four points. in 2019, there was kind of momentous occasion in mississippi politics. the democrats in the 2019 race against white reeves, one madison county. it was the first time in more than three decades, that i carried the county. so they came into the night thinking, they could win it again. and the question was, could they expand on the margin. again this is a big county, in terms of population. so if democrats are already won it, it could improve on that. that would really put pressley in a much better position, but instead it seems to have reverted to form here reeves is gonna carry. that's a huge disappointment. huge disappointment for democrats. is that became clear. again outside of, right side of jackson, and south of madison county. is the second largest county in the state, big suburban republican county. this is where tate reeves grew up, ranking country not on the votes counted yet. but you see i

the people, the state of israel needs to go to the state of israel, isn't our parts i have state, it needs to be replaced with a free democratic state of palestine, you know, free palestine free democratic talestine on all distort palestine. one person, one vote elections and we have, you know, we've seen this happen. we have a roadmap, we've seen, you know, specialist except tauriel and, and apartheid regime in south africa fall and be replaced by the by, by democratic governments by democracies. so we've seen it happen many times before and we need to follow the same. the roadmap is there's nothing that needs to be is reinvented here. the issue is nobody is willing to stand up and say we, the state of israel is precisely the problem. it's not an occupation. it's not, there's, it's not the other. it's the state of israel. it's an apartheid state. it is the obstacle to peace. it is the obstacle to justice. now ask them members of the media as voters, we need to speak up and we need to make it clear to our elected officials. you cannot stand up and support zionism because on. ism is r

in red state after red state, you are losing. and it states that you have an opportunity to really change and make a difference and set a national narrative. you can't. this is a very instructive night for republicans. i look at the democrats, and i go, you'll need to get a pen and pad. i remind you, my good friend symone has laid out the lesson to be learned by democrats looking at the state of kentucky. i don't know how complicated you want to make this, but don't, okay? run the race. just run the damn race. you've got a president who has laid out the narrative. use it, talk about shovel ready jobs. that is the reality, shovel ready jobs. infrastructure, job creation, lowering inflation, gas prices coming down, you have the narrative. and in red kentucky, guess what, the democrats who are supposed to been ousted, that were supposed to have been, okay, we're down with him, now we return to the maga, they said, no. in ohio, what happened? on abortion, citizens, including republicans, said no. so the reality of it is, there is a n

to the smart platform, which improves comfort and quality of life, this initiative is part of the stategram for digital development of belarus. this application , let's say, is about everything and for everyone, i would also like to say that using this application is not difficult, it is simple, yet informative, and there is an industrial enterprise here. they can already advertise their products, their services and goods, which is extremely important for the region and well for our guests too, more than 6,000 requests have already been received for the necessary information. leaf fall is preparing for the ceremony opening, the film forum starts this friday, on the eve of the big marathon, the organizers, as well as the festival management , held a press conference at which they announced the film as the “opening ceremony.” we start with the film debut of the director of the youth studio kino smolka at belarusfilm, kiril khaletsky. he filmed the story of a young man who dreams of making a real movie. non-competition screenings are planned as part of the festival; in addition, the capita

state. for example, -- climate risk and resiliency task force has facilitated the implementation of climate related risk disclosures by 84% of the insurance market. i have updated solvency formulas to reflect hurricane, earthquake and wildfire risks. the apartment with fema and the institute for business and home safety to create a more resilient and sustainable community and established a catastrophe modeling center of excellence to provide modeling resources. that group is in the process of a property data call to help better understand coverages and gaps. at the state level, recently florida implemented changes to their claims litigation process will from california is in the process of allowing insurers to consider catastrophe modeling and reinsurance costs when requesting rate increase costs. in minnesota, we borrowed the idea -- exterior of their homes from colleagues in alabama and louisiana and adapted it to the weather perils we see in minnesota. all of these initiatives are respond

russia and china will defeat the united states and form a new world order. two strongest powers intend to draw a new map of the world, beijing and moscow themselves distribute roles between the players, washington cannot resist this, the united states is already weakening before our eyes unable to maintain leadership status. there are several reasons, he writes, including the wrong actions of president joe biden in the international arena and decreasing support within the country. america can only pray. this is the opinion from iraq, where, let me remind you, the americans brought democracy. a good morning should start with a proper breakfast. this will be one of my favorite breakfasts, we will prepare zucchini fritters along with red fish, and in addition to this we will prepare a healthy green salad. and i will cook stuffed zucchini. today, friends, a celebration of the belly, we will help make the first meal tasty, healthy, what a beauty, i haven’t had breakfast, so i can’t wait to start. mashenko, please salt and pepper the sauce, then season the salad,

this was the first time in all of the state ballot initiatives that we have seen, that a state had an abortion ban that they are formidably reversed with the constitutional amendment, shutting the rights into law. in pennsylvania, this was a sort of under the radar race but an important one, there, democrat dan mccaffrey won a seat on the state supreme court. just two years ago, in 2021, on the same election night, his party lost a seat on the same bench, but this was a statewide election, he cruised to victory. in virginia, democrats dashed governor glenn youngkin's hopes of -- in the state legislator. that would have paved the way for a ban on abortion, that was his promise. not only did democrats hold the majority in the state senate, and the one or two houses that they held, they actually foot 8000 delegates and now control both houses of the virginia legislator. the further you go down the ballot, the quicker this pattern becomes. obviously, it's a big country, there is a recent democrat loss. again, the general pattern, at the scoreboard level, considered heavy losses, in iowa,

if it's to states, the quality within both states and between both states. but i think as i said, as an analyst, i don't think it's viable any longer because there was simply no land left. ok, let's stuff us my day job. when i'm not hearing though, which i am at the moment is based at the u. n. in new york for out to 0. and i watch the security council meeting that happens every single month on the middle east. the situation regarding israel and palestine and every single month i listen to all 15 members of the security council. talk a mention a 2 state solution is rather like a mantra, but no one ever talks about the steps to make it happen. do you think the torque now we're hearing, for example, from the, the spanish prime minister in the belgian problem is that, do you think has actually changed or do you think they just saying it? because they have nothing else to say? no that has changed and the change is specifically because the header was understood fast as of the palestinian people, especially in gaza. but all over the palestine have defeated the is

of the state duma emphasized.re is a tragedy in the middle east, we are very worried about civilians, about children, a huge number of dead, if in israel washington talks about protecting jews, then events in our country speak of the opposite, through... the services of their henchmen in ukraine, they did everything in order for pogroms to begin, with one hand in israel they protect the jews, and with the other hand they are doing everything to ensure that the same jews, but on the territory of other states, are offended, this is unacceptable, it is within the power of people of good will to stop the evil and madness happening in the middle east, says the appeal prepared on behalf of... the chairman of the state duma. at the beginning of the escalation , about 3,500 children were killed and more than 5,000 were injured in the gas sector alone. in the conflict zone , not only violence and murder occur, but also hostage-taking, bombing of peaceful residential areas, blocking the delivery of humanitarian aid, and vio

israel and that of course is the united states, the united states is not willing to do that, but the united states is willing to exert some pressure, as face saving exercise, because ultimately this is huge embarrassment for the united states, there is revoltion throughout the world about what israel is doing, and revoltion particularly among america's european allies, so um, given that this, the anger that is being directed at israel is being now directed at the united states as israel's enabler, the biden administration has to do something, it has to come out with a formula, face saving formula, whereby he can be seen to be on the side of the good guys, on the side of the victims, the innocents, while at the same time, enabling israel, so it's a very uh delicate and of course a dishonest um uh fine line that united states is drawing, but um that's uh that's the situation, so this these um kind of extensions of the ceasefire, they are being uh facilitated and enabled by the united states. well, harley, i mean looking at this onslot that took place is genocide that took place in gaza

that the chinese leader did not make a state visit . discussed in all the media, what was agreed upon, is the resumption of negotiations between the military, american and chinese, for us, what does this mean, firstly, i would not talk about anyone’s victory based on the results of this meeting, this is no one’s victory, this is the victory of each of the participants, why, because everyone achieved their own results, naturally, the official part that was announced, here is the renewal, which was also achieved, this is the visible part, all other issues were resolved at that closed meeting that took place, the american media, the american media, discusses on forums, and what kind of questions were these, the most important ones that concern everyone , in including, two questions, two questions about the possibility of a nuclear war breaking out between china and the united states in two places, the middle east and taiwan. taiwan, the most important problem, the upcoming elections, because, here's national interest, reviews came out in t

states and localities face unacceptably high -- we face this in every state. we know that there's no 1-size-fits-all solution to these challenges. while there's a lot of retention paid to behavioral solutions like drunk driving laws, seatbelt requirements, we don't talk about how important roadway design is in preventing fatal crashes. a question if i could. what are the proven safety measures the transportation agency should be incorporating into their roadways to improve safety for all roadway users. >> there's a number of well-documented proven safety measures the federal highway administration has promoted these and made them available and encouraged wide use of these measures, it's beyond those typical and very no-nonsense measures. we need to consider the overall design of our streets as a whole. i mentioned earlier in my testimony how the united states is middling at best as far as traffic safety performance among global piers. nations like australia and canada who are equally otto oriented and sprawling have less than have roadway debts we have and par

a state supreme court interpretation of state law. state court would have to redo something lawless. if we can argue back and forth on how to describe what the standard review would look like and how much difference would be involved. the big point try to make in the paper is if it is lawless enough to constitute the state core acting outside of its judicial rules, that would mean this ruling in state law that the state court has -- stay as well as federal elections, the state court cannot make up new rules to apply in any election whether those elections are governed by articles 1 and two. that's why i spent a lot of time in the piece, i want to double back. i do think this piece, this case is a celebration of her ritualism. if you ask what the difference of this is 6-2 or eight-zero ruling recognizing the state has flexibility versus the 5-4 ruling in 2015 where thomas dissented and roberts dissented, both of them are on the board saying estate can have independent districting commission. the big difference between the opinion in th

the fundamental power in many of these states is in the state legislature. is fundamentally anti democratic. but we know that we have to do everything that when state legislatures in order to restore democracy in the states. >> jessica, before we go, can i just ask you about what all of this past tuesday means for the presidential election, perhaps the most important race, next year? as i mentioned, election day, now less than a year away. what do you think it means for the candidacy of joe biden, his reelection chances, obviously, we've all been talking about some of the concerns that we have, given donald trump's statements about what he would do in a second term. but also some of the polls that perhaps suggest, in some swing states, joe biden is facing some challenges. >> well, we had a really encouraging election day. democrats won in 2022, we won in 2023 at the dlcc we made record levels of investment in virginia, when the virginia legislature. so i think what i think about what this means for president biden is the only expression goes, the only poll t

state house, state senate with his governorship, talking about abortion. a lot, how did that end up for him. well, the state senate, it is still in democratic hands, and what about the state house. well, for somebody who spent a ton of political capital and money that flipped to democrats. no trifecta. a governor tfacing a state hous. >> david erwin was excited. >> i kept watching phil, sorry. >> you can't stop. happy to have david ervin, van jones at the table. i think it's notable you said, look, abortion in ohio, there's reason to hope. but is it just abortion. what about for biden writ large? >> if i think you look at the polling data we got yesterday which was miserable for biden, the poll results we got, which is exciting for democrats, we've got the cause. we may not have the candidate. right? abortion is the cause. but we may not have the candidate in terms of the people's concerns about biden, his age, et cetera, but there's something else going on out there. i talked to people who were talking about things being overlooked that organized labor is

yeah plenty of money and highest approval of any candidate running in a couple states coming to a stateeloved and you are suspending your presidential campaign? >> romans 828 is an important culture is as all things work together for good who loves god and called according to his purpose. i think the message is clear for me right now. i am indeed suspended the campaign. but i'm going to remain as committed to making sure that this country chooses the right person by enjoying the journey of helping people everywhere in south carolina under a country we have an amazing country and i'm thankful to be in america we should all be proud of this country. i was a kid and nearly failed out of high school as a freshman and here i am running for president a few minutes ago. trey: i'm trying to process information and i'm trying to do it on live television. forgive me the highest-ranking african american politician and you are asked to get the state of the union and i did not hear a negative response that usually a death sentence you gave a great response in a nominating speech in 2020 and you intr

, the united states is not willing to do that, but the united states is willing to exert some pressure. um as face saving um exercise, because ultimately this is huge embarrassment for the united states, there is revulsion throughout the world um about what israel is doing and revulsion particularly among america's european allies, so um given that this the anger that is being directed at israel is being now directed at the united states. as israel's enabler, the biden administration has to do something, it has to uh come up with a uh formula, face saving formula, whereby he can be seen to be uh on the side of the good guys, on the side of the victims, the innocents while at the same time, enabling israel, so it's a very delicate and of course a dishonest fine line that united states is drawing, but um that's uh... the situation, so this these um kind of extensions of the ceasefire, they are being uh facilitated and enabled by the united states. well, harley, i mean looking at this onslot that took place as genocide that took place in gaza, what did israel get out of it, what has it ac

i believe that the 2 state solution will only be possible if united states were interested in force is elating israel and forcing the country's government, whether the latter by benjamin, that's on you or mike, any other leader to retreat? well, alexandra, all i can say is don't hold your breath thumbs out one. okay. alright gentlemen, we have it. we're approaching a hard break. and after that break, we'll continue our discussion on power side. stay with our team, the, the, the look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except we're so shorter is that conflict with the 1st law show your mind, anticipation. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence. the point obviously, is to trace a trust rather than to the area. i mean, with the artificial intelligence we have summoning the theme in the robot most protects his phone. existence was on the executive and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show seriously. why watch something that's so different. whitelisted al

and why state solution means it is why it would be if i initial state res, millions of palestinians living with him, the status is red. and almost either age of lee, even these bank via this lot reach, will have cosy infections. and with these very permission to support the policy, well, i have to give over, he's a lease they over by the senior. so it will lead within the state of the for rights for the garage voting rights or what? so that would create a tab, a consultation of a much west tried there was we have, we did this on saturday because they didn't, they wouldn't be within the state to see that part of the state is that they wouldn't have also the benefit of the. so the boats in right, so the one have the freedom to do what the physicians and the state of these red because they don't want to be part of the state of res, where they want to have the all you, brenda state and to exercise their right and so does that mean nation? so i think that the, the worst dream, this is a what a state solution and that for me, ok, which can bring a sample degree or stability, right? so maybe if y

that's why i think the state department is not only crucial to this effort, the state department must be a leader in global a.i. governance efforts. the state department has valuable data, that data has not always been well organized or used to its fullest potential. this includes real time information from embasses and diplomats -- embassies and diplomats around the world, it includes economic trends. this is highly valuable information. you know how much we are trying to gather information today and how valuable that is for the private sector. state needs to unlock the insights from this novel data and you have the work force to do just that. the department has concentrated on public servants with advanced degrees that go beyond foreign policy. your data science experts will be vital in this effort. our diplomats also must be involved as we manage our a.i. competition with nations like china and russia. diplomats know how to take on complex and multifaceted problems. they know how to balance competing ideas when making policy. and most importantly, american diplomats know how to dri

this is horrible is they are like the state department of the d o. d and united states is horrible. there, there are actual people that work there and they can help with secret images and feel a certain way and say that we have to actually defend against this. you know, the fight in white house came in and a mandate of supporting human rights. that's what they say when i said, but we're seeing that this is just just words and i think that the people that decided to work for him actually believe that. and now they are also saying that is just words that i think, you know, we've seen a high level un officials resign over what they see is the you and, and ability to step in and create some kind of stability in this situation. but, you know, you think really, like i said, this is unique situation that we're seeing. it happens so much in a really great situation where people humanity just comes in and they see these children dying and stuff. and you just can't help. but feel that you have to step in and it's really discussing the fight and one has done it. i think i think you make a very

if belarus as a vassal state suits him as a whole, then ukraine as a vassal state suits him within thef these three regions conditionally if there is more central ukraine, but again what putin says is what they were going to do in february of last year, when putin spoke about the self-determination of the peoples of ukraine in his speech on the night of february 23-24, 2022. in the crimean speech of putin in 2014, the full is given. oblasts of ukraine, which should be annexed to of the russian federation in case of their occupation, this is the so-called bolshevik gift to ukraine. ugh. and putin again, in his speech to the members of the public chamber, returns to these theses, that is , nine years have passed, and nothing has changed, nine. that is, it is basically a position. so, you can look at their list in this area and understand. what he is going to include directly in russia, and what he wants to leave as ukraine or as part of the union state, because i think that most likely they do not think in categories the transformation of russia into such a great russia , which will end

united states of america, but uh, i suspect that when it comes to some actions of the united states to russia or in a more global context, he probably always, but what will the opposite country say, or think, or do about this, in this case the russian federation, not in the sense that he i wanted to somehow adjust us policy to the actions of american opponents. but in the sense that he always calculated american actions several steps ahead, and he always, probably, suggested to all those with whom he spoke to take into account the possible actions of opponents. so, uh, i think that the crisis in relations between russia and the united states, well, perhaps, conditionally speaking, came at the moment when henry kissinger stopped participating in such meetings, i repeat again, i’m talking about this in the conditional subjunctive mood, when stopped participate in henry kissinger with his question, what does russia think or is going to do about this, and when one day during the next discussion this natural question arose, someone in this oval office said for the first time, what differ

to the united states of america. it's been my administration's outlook from day one, and we have clearly laid out our approach with our indo-pacific strategy. we're we're delivering across the board, including when it comes to our shared economic agenda, the united states has deep ties with our fellow economy. more than 60% of u.s. exports go to fellow economy is robust to aid investment between the united states and neighboring countries. supports good jobs, new opportunities all across the region, and american businesses significantly represented here in this auditorium are the largest source of foreign direct investment in apic economies. in fact, we take just u.s. companies represented here at the summit and look at their new investments. they pack economies in a calendar year. in total, more than $50 billion so far. investments announced today from come from companies like amazon, united, delta, microsoft to make sure our region is more inclusive and interconnected. investments announced today from companies lik

see a confident, open, ever-growing and prosperous united states, just like the united states. should not bet against china or interfere in china's internal affairs, instead they should welcome a peaceful , stable and prosperous china. and what about biden, it is necessary to ensure that the competition does not turn into a conflict, to lead responsibly this competition, these were the words of joe biden. by the way, when he was asked whether he trusts the chinese leader, the american president replied with the saying: "trust, but verify." but there was one point that could from this meeting , are you going to continue to call the president the dictator, the term you used before, look, he is, he's a dictator in the sense that he's the man who runs the country when biden made a similar comment in the summer, chinese officials were angry, calling it extremely absurd and irresponsible, it was the same now, the ministry of foreign affairs of china also condemned such a replica of china, biden. such words are extremely incorrect and irresponsible political manipulation. china categorically

san francisco has out-performed many parts of the state. we still have problem s in the state. mindful of that. we put $800 million into the crime program. hire another thousand chp officers and provide grants to help jurisdictions with prosecution and investigations. all of these are component parts of addressing the issues i hear more often then any other issues, quality of life and the need to partner with new vigor and intentionality and i just think we are at a different place now then we have ever been and i say that as a former mayor, worked with governors and currently working with the legislature and partnership with them with cities like san francisco. i'm really encouraged directionally of the progress we are seeing. >> how important is it for the city to look when these leaders get here for apec? >> i have been in the city a lot and seen improvement consistantsly. we are not just waking up and say we should hire someone to clean the streets. this is what you do. this is the [indiscernible] everything has to get dialed up generally just generally and i think obviousl

should return to the rule of the palestinian authority, the decision of the league of arab muslim states, it only plays into the favor of this decision, let's see how when this is implemented, i want to add one more thing, mahmoud abas’ demand was, it was stated to the americans, that they are ready to take control of gaza within the framework of a single recognized state, that is , i think that these two processes will begin in parallel, one transfer of gas to the palestinian authority, second, in parallel with this, real negotiations will begin on the creation of a palestinian state, no matter how anyone opposes this, including here in israel. this is the situation today, i want to add one more thing, that league of muslim states, demanded the return of all captured mercenaries, that is, the first time a demand was made by arab countries, return the hostages. yakov, when i listen to you, you sound, as usual, very convincing, and one gets the impression that the israeli operation is successful, that not only is it being carried out successfully from a military point of view, but israel

osama hamdan says it is quote unacceptable for arab states to have relations with israel. you called on those countries to stop the normalization process with the israeli regime.