it is visited by those who live in reston, and gres.the state department, general right of the pentagon intelligence agency, admiral tate, his daughter and son-in-law, cia officer, frank lampart, richard greers, deputy director of the cia, also reside in reston on fontai. good afternoon, my name is samuel shapira. you left a message for me. number 14 76 15 92. wait a minute. i'll wait, of course. you listen? yes, i'm listening. message for the number. 1476 1592. this winter the bears are the most dangerous. it is in winter that bears are especially dangerous. is that all, sir? thank you, but it’s still easier, we can notify all territorial authorities, right? that's it, let's get on with things later. what is it? very interesting. what's there? and look. pyotr sergeevich, or what? yes. who is he with? with our new director? yes. interesting. for some time now, big bosses have started inviting you to their birthday. i didn't invite. you're probably singing this. uncle ilya, dima, everything is ready. and there pyotr sergeevich is with so

actually hold any sway with any republicans she five lives would certainly help out jimmy reston storyis about about as much as the biden family throughout this whole saga me even kind of the chief defense counsel for the biden family and so i would hope that any good republican will do this and look the show game going on to this just does not add up and we need to do the impeachment inquiry by the family is basically ceased operating with committees and so this is the next step that we need to see what we have heard that there is a lease one republican who is about everybody's just came from the impeachment process and that is ten buck also been kind of moderate on some other issues as well so have many kenny before becoming republicans can afford to lose if you are voting for impeachment. russell: if everybody was there, three - were some like that and i do know that there's another member of don bacon, he was skeptical about impeachment and the impeachment inquiry esl vote based on the family some of the biden family not cooperating with this investigation come he is live from no,

the rasian times rise. months after restoned the world by unveiling its first hypersonic missile, iran showed off an improved variant quote named the second in a military display on november the 19th. iran is ready with israeli heating missiles (isilc) the sign chronical writes the irgc's aerospace top commander brigadier general amizader said the us does not there to threaten iran a military attack. washington sent correspondences to iran three times in a single light and award of all these correspondences contained requests and begging not escalate regional tensions amit the ongoing is really aggression and again. we are a high... of our power and we have prepared ourselves for any eventuality he said. now igc conducts tactical rails in southern iran. teren times writes, iranian authorities have made it clear time and again that iran would never negotiate away its defense capabilities and will never hesitate to bolster its military might, particularly its missile capacity, which is only intended for defense. that's it for me, thank you so much for being with us and see you later. ind

state policy continues to be implemented as a stake policy lead us open the results of the raft, sag reston, i'm boycotting countries that are supposedly moving closer to china. i felt this very strongly my cons street, but china is the main trading partner for most of the worlds. they even finance us developments when funding of on south no one to deny states the right to receive funding for the sake of everyone's wellbeing, prosperity, and so on. board with us on this do for it. despite the fact that you are a christian democrats and here to the policies they deprived, you'll go a months of age because they did not bring the cook typed it straight to seek justice for meals. and then we had problems with receiving financial assistance from the united states. almost all funding came from, you know, to give us almost nothing seems like they still pursue this policy when he comes to latin american countries, they did not want to recognize a right to make independent decisions. they always tried to impose their point of view with many countries in the region and have gradually managed to gain

i saw walter james reston and joseph alsop, of whom reston and alsop were to become personal friends. and he goes to say, i had the impression that he had suspended judgment about the press, not as important. but he basically goes on to say that these men know more about foreign policy than he himself did or other person in the cabinet did. that's right. people like walter lippmann lippmann had been famous in america since world one, and he was the grand old man of american journalism who got this incredible fund of accumulated experience, which he can take advantage of and. oh, and can you also just at the very bottom, the page, the beginning of the journalist has interesting motives. sure the journalist has comparably interested motives in his contacts with the official he must woo and flatter the official, because without his good will, he be deprived of information. but cannot let himself be seduced. the secret dream of most officials. or he will lose his objectivity. a love relationship is almost inevitable. yeah, that's the point, isn't it? that kissinger quickly realizes, see,

host: mike in reston, virginia. democrat. good morning.aller: we have more incarcerated people than china. because we have prison for profit. it is set up to put more people in prison, just to keep the system going, to benefit the owners of these private prisons. also, prisons do not rehabilitate people like norway or scandinavia. we are one of the richest countries in the world and people come out worse than when they went in. guest: i would just say that we don't have more prisoners than china. we are second in the world, which is not necessarily the most wonderful position to be in. we are sixth in the world in terms of our incarceration rate. it's important to note about private prisons not really being the driver of incarceration because it is such a low percentage of the incarcerated population. i really think your point about the purpose of prisons is an important one, that it should be focused on rehabilitation. bills like the first step act made important inroads in that. even reauthorizing the second chance act in 2007 under pres

most of the reston world does not believe that so i think another pause is not impossible.ile they can because they know that their time to conduct this offensive is probably limited as the rest of the world gets more worried by it and more appalled by the level of civilian casualties. professor michael clarke, thank you very much. an interfaith peace vigilfor israel and gaza is being held in central london this evening. live now to meghan owen at downing street. hi, earlier today that there was a village old that happened just behind me, hundreds gathered to listen to speeches by faith leaders including the archbishop of canterbury who talked about love and forgiveness and he also said that we will not let islam a phobia or anti—semitism have a place on our streets and there were also speeches about politicians from all parties and bereaved families as well. this is organised together for humanity and the aim of the vigil today was to promote peace and to mourn people who had been killed in the conflict on both sides. i am joined by two of the speakers a palestinian peace

host: mike in reston, virginia. democrat. good morning.ler: we have more incarcerated people than china. because we have prison for profit. it is set up to put more people in prison, just to keep the system going, to benefit the owners of these private prisons. also, prisons do not rehabilitate people like norway or scandinavia. we are one of the richest countries in the world and people come out worse than when they went in. guest: i would just say that we don't have more prisoners than china. we are second in the world, which is not necessarily the most wonderful position to be in. we are sixth in the world in terms of our incarceration rate. it's important to note about private prisons not really being the driver of incarceration because it is such a low percentage of the incarcerated population. i really think your point about the purpose of prisons is an important one, that it should be focused on rehabilitation. bills like the first step act made important inroads in that. even reauthorizing the second chance act in 2007 under presid