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

just the president of united states, a restrictive state, to say that the being 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 i'm in bills benefit of predictability. if you play by the rules, you can expect that others play by their 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 oppose to devise. and that's uh, the westfield in capsulated cells 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 there were some developments between, let's say, so when you're ready and iran and china and india and some other countries, the many countries do actually one that's predictability that international law provides. that even

applies in certain states. the court is not bound by that history but rather the text that was enacted. >>'s north carolina one of those states? were all the people that applied for amnesty under that two thirds provision from those states? >> no and in our opening brief we cited amnesty from states that were not included. tennessee is an example so people were applying from all over the south for amnesty. i want to talk about the timing question. >> before you get to the timing, the question i wanted to come back to and i said this argument is probably better for you, if i understand your petition, your position all along has been secretary of state has the authority to declare someone in eligible and if that is true does seem like that is an awful lot of power in one person, particularly when the disqualification can be made without any type of due process for the candidate being disqualified. there is no mechanism for them to challenge that were put in any evidence showing disagreements. in my reading you co

another question is how the united states can compete, we know this, in what form the united states competesbly correct to talk about the political centricity of this world, that is, there is a state. centers that unite around themselves local human civilizations, local , well, so to speak, local human civilizations, that is , there is our common global 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 european 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, it was recently accepted that in the russian federation there is a very interesting document called the concept of external security, which says that now the russian federation must be considered, and this is correct, precisely as a state civilization, i think we will return to this definition later, also in this very region russia exercises control and accordingly the diversity of a

aliens presently in the united states.nstead, the department of homeland security under secretary mayorkas has practiced catch and release policies, whereby illegal are detained, but then released without any mechanism to ensure they show up to court for processing. by terminating contracts for border wall construction, ending the migrant protection protocol which is remain in mexico, unlawfully granting cat gorrical parole and being complicit in ending title 42, mayor has has made it easier for illegal aliens and drugs to enter the united states, endangering american citizens, and has made it harder for c.b. perform to expel such threats. alejandro nicolas mayorkas, in his inability to enforce the law, has engaged in a pattern of conduct that is incompatible with his duties as a civil officer of the united states. alejandro nicolas mayorkas in his failure to uphold the oath he took has by his actions lost the trust of the citizens of the united states to faithfully execute the laws of the united states. wherefore alejandr

these were state elections.t a single congressional representative, senator or president biden was not on the ballot, but this does give democrats some important lessons, and governor beshear alluded to that right there. you have to be for something and go on offense. he did that on the issue of protecting the right to choose. he did that, pushing back against the cultural warriors, specifically the attack on trans kids. we saw how powerful the issue of reproductive freedom was in ohio tonight and also in virginia. it looks like democrats have at least retained the state senate, there and they will be able to block young governor youngkin from jacksonian abortion legislation. there are some lessons here, and democrats should turn them. it also means for joe biden that this is a roadmap going forward. it's good that the campaign needs to make some adjustments and needs to address a weakness, not only did pull the other day, but many polls have shown poor democratic constituencies. this is the reset in starting of

or maybe friendly arab states. but it's a very difficult situation and hard to see what precisely would transpire. for now, as i said, i don't think anyone knows what is going to happen there. and from israel's perspective, the overwhelming focus remains on that military campaign which it says is making progress. rosemary? >> all right. our thanks to elliott gotkine for that live report from london. appreciate it. >>> on tuesday, scores of palestinians fled south from northernrn gaza by foot,t, taki advantage of a corridor opened by the idf. one of gaza's primary highways was open for four hours for people to pass through. they cararried little to nothin on them. some waved white flags or held government idsds as they movove hoping for safe passagage. >>>> translator:r: i would liki go to the e south. i don't know how that can happen. some people are saying they're checking idsds.. we want a safe passage because i have little children with me and an old woman who is disabled. wewe don't know what will happe to us.

we are the freest state in all of these united states, the free state of florida.] we have set the standard on so many things that when things go wrong in other states and other cities around this country, the first place people think to escape for refuge is right here in the sunshine state. and that's because we've led and we've delivered results and we have just seen even within the last month when hamas executed a brutal attack on our friends in israel, i knew instinctively that this would impact the state of florida. we just have too much relationships. we have israeli americans, we have people go over with their church groups. i knew that there was going to be implications for this state. well, a couple of days go by , come to find out biden had abandoned these american citizens who were trying to escape the war zone. the embassy wasn't helping, the state department wasn't helping. so i said, ok, there's a void, florida will stand up and lead. so we did an executive order. we scrambled our resources and we were able to rescue over 700 americans and bring them

the united states won't do that. the united states is government, not the people because we've seen tremendous. amount of support in the united states for the palestinian people. the united states government, which is not responsive to to the people united states, is content to watch uh muslims and arabs in gaza be slaughtered, to watch them be killed, to watch israel continue to continue to expand its illegal settlements, right now, as we know, as you mentioned earlier, the there are settler attacks against uh people in the west bank, in addition to the the carpet bombing of the... the gaza strip, this is aparthide, this is genocide, we are watching genocide real time, the united states is financing it, and this is information that the world is finally coming to accept. indeed, as you said, robert, killing muslims, but i want also add, uh, killing christians in the united states calls itself a christian country, we've seen churches devastated, and christians of course have been under impression on the west bank and

that is a democratic state in the states like that. all the palestinians who were expelled due to the creation of israel and who lived in the event that an event, not a political non exile, is that not a political, non starter as well? no is rarely is going to accept that because they would argue with the demographic destruction, and that is the destruction of the jewish state, which is the very premise of israel. is that a political 9 starter? as a practical matter, of course you would say that of course you would say that everybody would say that, but i'm putting it to you and i put it in the book. very, very clear. yeah. i think that 1st of all, there is this idea. do you do mean you personally, obviously, but do people support the idea of these 2 communities living together in equality and in democracy? that's the 1st question. and the 2nd question is, how are we going to get that? so in a way what happens is one starts to talk about this and immediately the 2nd question is thrown in one's face. how's it going to happen is we just

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

state action or not? >> state action. that is speech an individual could do in their private capacity there is no objective evidence to answer any resources or anything else are being done 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 you think i should do? >> when you say the control i guess there are some officials there is a kind of a line of command. but a school board member well they are a school board member. they are the control. why do they need somebody insisting on the contents? they are the state. >> they are state officials they could be acting in either capacity. the recent control matters it's a way of disentanglement too. if your boss can tell you what to do then we know you're acting as an official. if your boss can't tell you what to do when the boss tells you what to that subject to first amendment we know you're acting

if it becomes, it comes with up of the state and state recognized by the state in state at the end of the process. so there is an opportunity. now if you wish to terminate a muscle to revive the 2 state policy, it to state solution. that's a big step and i know that that's what the state of am of the is there any operation in gaza is but what you're basically saying to me is that i'm us 1st needs to go and then a monitored ballast and then leadership takes the space in the gaza strip and then potentially one hasn't. is there any one hasn't brought us to the inside that one can talk to his dep withdrawal essentially saying to me, actually not exactly because what i would like to say is that you cannot terminate thomas rule over the gaza strip or anyway, 10 minutes come off for as a to hr organizations, without a political, a solution diplomatic solution at the end of it, you cannot do that. the only way to terminate come us rule over guys. i'm and it's, and it's frank also in the, in the westbank is by proposing an alternative. and the alternative at the end of it, at the end of the pr

how to prevent information leakage and protect state secrets, such complex disciplines are studied byodar military school. an educational institution with almost a century-old history produces specialists who need special training, new approaches to the educational process and the most modern technologies are a must here. recently, the school was awarded the badge of military valor, the university received the regimental cup, for what merits, levka navalov found out. the history of the shtemenko military school dates back to 1929, during which time tens of thousands of officers were trained here, who contributed a huge contribution to the development of the armed forces of our country. such military personnel participate in command and control of troops, ensure the safety of state secrets, and are the ones who are able to thwart the most skillful hacker attacks and prevent information leakage. deputy minister of defense nikolai ponkov came to the solemn event; for his services in strengthening the country’s defense capability and its national security, the educational institution was

"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

we are trying to look at state policies where the states differ. say it is weird you are coding this, there are states that allow this to be free, or there are 49 states where they do not. i think we are pretty happy with how we do this. this is our seventh edition and we have taken the feedback. we changed how we waited this. when we started we based it more on an informed opinion about which policies were most important to americans and then we moved to a system where we looked at public policies discussions. and looked at what costs were imposed on people based on how much they cared about their issue in terms of the actual loss to them of those freedoms. that is one of the reasons we moved something like gambling freedom up because to jason and i we do not think that was important and then we looked at how many people were interested in gambling and that rose in terms of the waiting we give. it also shows this is not a red or blue view. we wait things like gambling, tobacco, prostitution. those might be things more liberal people care about. we

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

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

.— of the state. is bigger than ohio a lot of- of the state. this is bigger than ohio a lot of people i than ohio a lot of people watching this boat and national groups poured money into this referendum, what you think this tells us? it referendum, what you think this tells us? , ., ., referendum, what you think this tells us? , ., , ., tells us? it is too early to ro'ect tells us? it is too early to project what _ tells us? it is too early to project what it _ tells us? it is too early to project what it tells - tells us? it is too early to project what it tells us i tells us? it is too early to i project what it tells us about an election a year from now one thing it does tell us republicans are still very committed to this issue of abortion. the senate president and house speaker legislated leaders have said tonightjust after these votes were delivered that they want to put another abortion related amendment or voters, so clearly republicans feel this is an issue they want to continue to campaign o

and what has happened here in the state of indiana is we get more money than any other state in the country. and medicaid funding for these nursing homes, yet we have the worst nursing homes in the country. yeah. at the out. that was a problem for me. that's a big problem. stay with us. susie, we are going to take a break. suzy, to live ski, initiated a case that has help literally hundreds of thousands of americans living in nursing homes, all across the country to protect human rights and civil liberties. we're going to go to that short break and when we come back, we're going to talk to her about why the mainstream media ignores this important case. say to. 2 2 the, [000:00:00;00] the, the name of the this of him. but he's, you got one of the see at the end of me and say, guess i'm all on, had a little form is all i thought of it either. i want says i have some, i don't like that it's on whether the media you got it or not, but i know you got one way just under then use it in video sorta the sona a k. i knew i love if it goes to that, i mean, i think you can only go see, i'm a persona of

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

after state after state do what just took place in ohio? >> i've been traveling across the state of florida. north, south, east and west. i've talked to people of every political persuasion. they say exactly the same thing. keep the family out of my family's personal decisions. i was born in 1973. i came into this world protected from all the bad things that can happen to women when they can't get good care. i'm the mother of three young women. two of them still in college. i'm refusing to step aside and leave them a world where they are less safe than i've been. i think a lot of people across the nation and in florida feel exactly the same way. >> and i understand in recent days, you were on a conference call or in a meeting that involved the second gentleman, doug emhoff, the husband of vice president kamala harris. where he made some comments about what the white house strategy might be in the 2024 campaign. it sounds like abortion rights will be a big factor. a big issue. >> i was really thrilled to be invited. it encourages men across

voters in seven states, including republican states like

tell me why europe and the united states should not support the creation of a state. first of all, becauseto demand the creation of a twenty arab state, second to the palestinian one after jordan, at the expense of the only jewish state. economist ben nitai, future prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu. during the period of study and work in america , he changed his last name so that his interlocutors would not break their tongue. his views on palestinian statehood. little has changed in 45 years. fierce fighting continues in palestine actions. israel is determined to completely eradicate hamas, no matter the cost. the islamists, if you believe their revelation to western journalists, are deliberately provoking the israelis in order to destroy any chance of compromise, only war until victory. everything is completely old testament. people from other countries should. the threat is not hamas or even hezbollah, which is much more dangerous, israel is involved in a war on at least five fronts, the most difficult, of course, is the gaza strip, but there is a real war on the west bank of

but as far as the united states. and so if it's close allies, the like the united kingdom are concerned. i don't see them wielding the kind of insurance that they did before because they are going to be seen of been completely the correct key as just having the one sided view and completely blind to the humanitarian consequences of their own policy. and ask for the future and how this would have been out. i think it's hard to say. but i think the fear also why the reason of the conflict is very real. the longer this goes on, the logo is right, continues with this, but better admitted reactions. the greater the risk that they to begin to suck in and join of united states. i mean, nobody wants a way to war, but they may not be able to avoid one if this guy is on a, for any length of time saving you've covered uh, many conflicts, all the previous conflicts in this region. before do you, do you see a wider regional conflict as a result of what's going on? and as a consequence of what's going on in class and right now is

, not 13 states, but nine states give it their approval. now. what exactly is this? what are what do you call it? when people are actively trying to undermine and overthrow the government under which they live? what's the common term for this? well, it's insurrection. if you take up arms, it's sedition. if you merely just undermine the government. it has been called treason in the past. now, it's not called treason under james madison, the constitution, because madison and the other framers of the constitution, they knew that treason was this catch all charge that was leveled against us mere enemies of the government, and they would not allow that. this is why there have been a mere handful of treason convictions in american history. the constitution of 1787 defines treason very specific, actually. it is the carrying on of war against the government of the united states for giving aid and comfort to its enemies and in some of the famous treason trials, when aaron burr was tried for treason, james thomas jefferson accused him of treason. he

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

ambassador is the deputy observer of the state of palestine the united states. all, right coming, up donald trump will take the witness stand tomorrow, testifying in his new york civil fraud trial, and while he's there, multiple other courts across the country are weighing whether to remove his name from the ballot in 2024. we'll discuss why he could be disqualified with the preeminent leader scholar, former federal judge, michael -- this tuesday's election day, ohioans will head to the polls to vote on a consequential abortion ballot measure that could have national implications. we'll talk to the former head of the ohio democratic party but where things stand. you are watching velshi. we'll be right back. ht back. right now get a free footlong at subway. like the new deli heroes. buy one footlong in the app, get one free. it's a pretty big deal. kinda like me. order in the subway app today. theo's nose was cause for alarm, so dad brought puffs plus lotion to save it from harm. puffs has 50% more lotion and brings soothing relief. don't get burned by winter nos

secondly, iran has, as its stated objective, the destruction of the state of israel. third,ran 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 bween 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 th iran has prepared for this escalation and

it is accused president joe biden, the secretary of state, anthony blincon, and the pentagon chief of abeting israel's genocide in gaza. in the meantime, the indonesian president joko widodo has met biden at the white house, telling him that the us should do more to help stop the israeli atrocities in gaza. brazil's president has also taken a job at israel for killing children. i had never heard of children being the preferred victims of a war. the number of women and children who have already died and the number of children who have gone missing is unheard of in any other war. lula also accused israel of killing innocent people without any scruples. he dismissed israel's justification for bombing hospitals under the pretext of hitting fighters of the resistance movie in hamas. he said there is no explanation for dropping bombs on hospitals and where children have taken shelter. meanwhile iran's prime minister has strongly condemned the ongoing israel of palestinians in the gaza strip as a clear. violation of all norms of human rights and international law. hossain amir abdullahyan wa

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 euphemism 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 uh, 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 uh it needed and that meant both weapons and money and that we would support israel to the health 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, mean there's no question that blincan can go to the middle east and he can try to put

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 the united states is not interested that there be two states on the land of palestine, that then security council resolution of 1947 be implemented, about the creation of two independent states, so they continue to intrigue, they continue to support one side of the conflict and disparage the other side of the conflict. the most interesting thing is that both the united states and israel itself helped the formation of hamas in order to split the palestinian resistance movement, but they helped and created this whole situation. we know. that many terrorist organizations, many terrorist movements created the united states, just as the isis movement, the united states created, so in afghanistan, they created the taliban movement, and before that, when the soviet army was in afghanistan, the majahideen movement, in order to manipulate the consciousness of people, including the nationalist consciousness, in order ... against the real governments to plant their proteges and carry out their politics. china and the united states agreed to resume high-level dialogue between the militaries

china never bets against the united states and never interferes in its internal affairs.way, there were no reciprocal promises from biden; for example, the states have both supplied and will continue to supply weapons to taiwan, despite beijing’s requests to stop. in zero sum games. the us president is again betting on zero, like zelsky, in as a result, in order to avoid a shutdown, you have to agree with the republicans. president biden signed legislation to temporarily fund the government for the next 2 months, giving congress time to discuss a long-term project. money for assistance to ukraine and israel is not planned in the document. and there will be further pre-war packages. the congressmen went home, then thanksgiving, and then christmas was just around the corner. after all, how many conversations and battles there were around ukrainian aid, the us president began with a package of 106 billion dollars, where more than sixty-one were supposed to be allocated to ukraine, it was supposed to be taken from the recently inflated budget of the american tax service, as f

i believe that the 2 state solution would only be possible if united states were interested in force, insulating israel, and forcing the country's government, whether the lab by benjamin that's on you or my 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, the welcome back to across stock were all things are considered. i'm peter roosevelt. true mind you were discussing palestine, the okay, let's go back to even in montreal as we approach the break. alexander was talking about the prospect of a 2 state solution when those words passed through them, blinking smiles. and i just thought you've got to be kidding me. you've got to be joking because the u. s. has backed up israel's a very right wing government for the last 10 years to make any kind of accommodation. impossible is matter fact. that's one of the reasons why it and shame on the world's shame on all of us. i

has your state? the question is. has your state? has your state? this is money on the table that can and will save lives. let's work together so you can tap into these funds. the second piece i want to talk to you about today is the opportunity that governor lujan grisham talked about earlier. it's an opportunity to really evolve our workforce development through our education system in our country. let's say once and for all, education is workforce development. when i was commissioner of education in connecticut i would say probably that education is the best economic driver for your state. a good education system is the best economic driver for your state. and underperforming education system is the opposite. i'll give you an example of what opportunities we have today by just telling you something that's happening already. in columbus, ohio intel is investing $2 billion because the k-12 school system and the community college there in columbus are connected to intel in creating a pipeline for them. so basically the community college over there i

you've heard from idfa spokespeople stating things along those lines. the israeli government has also told us that they are prepared to provide fuel to hospitals to ensure that they can continue to operate at that for certain hospitals they have not been able to be in communication with the people are actually running the hospital. that something will continue to work on but the position of the united states on this matter is clear. hospitals should be protected. hospitals should be able to run effectively some medical care should can be given to patients. and finally to the extent people need to be evacuated from one hospital to another hospital in order to ensure the continuation of care, evacuation routes have to be safe. the israeli government has told us as recently as today that there are and will continue to be evacuation routes for people leaving hospital compounds. these are positions that for us are straightforward. they are clear. we have a constructive discussion with the israeli government on this and i believe they've indicated they hold s

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 eupemism for a temporary ceasfire." 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 getco that we would give uh israel whatever aid uh it needed and that meant both weapons and money and that we would support israel to the health 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 uh 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 of blincon can go to the middle east and he can try to put pr

in 2003 i graduated from the belarusian state medical university.cal hospital. it turns out that i have been in medicine for over 25 years. in may 2023 there was our clinic is open for 800 visits per shift. our clinic is equipped with an x-ray department together with an mri room. this is the first time we have mri in our region and all residents of the minsk region will receive it. qualified assistance with the help of our equipment, medical assistance to the population of the village of borovlyany, the village of lesnoy, the village of experimental and other settlements is provided in seventeen specialties. the clinic serves 51,690 people, my profession for me is my life, one third my life is dedicated to my profession. first of all, it is important for me... this is the attitude towards people and the attitude towards your staff, in order to smooth out all the sharp corners that arise between the patient’s communication with the doctor, when a person comes to you with some problem, you delve into this problem, understand it with him, with this pr

jewish state. whatever that means, no one knows what she was and that's why my point surviving and leaving your life with pleasure. have 2 very different things. i mean if you're always surviving. 9 you know, the quality of life is not that the good after all, i mean, and i'm sure many jews understand that the right, that regardless of the political persuasions because you will not be able to take your kids out in the park and no fear that you know some rocket through the land in the neighborhood and in order to do that, you also have to, you know, do certain amendments when it comes to your political and religious believes, i mean, all things are connected ultimately. indeed, and i think that since it's been that many more bodies, you're a liberal cause of riley's feel uncomfortable in today's israel because it's, it's become mis sciatic. it's become there right when the national as the racist. and that's why you had the lot of minus just a lot of demonstrations against the current government the