the ukrainian leader was distorted by russia for dozens of years, hanging the jewish pogroms of the unrr samuel schwertzbard was... acquitted, a huge information campaign was carried out with the aim of blackening the memory of simon petlyura with pogroms, and using the decision of the french court for this, and since then it has been imprinted in the minds of many ukrainians and many europeans , that simon petlyura is a pogromist, and actually the entire ukrainian liberation movement is a pogromist. the kremlin occupation authorities dealt with... mykola leontovych. the life of simon patlyura was cut short and ruined. the only one of the choristers who dared to return to ukraine after the tour, petro stetsenko. was assassinated in 1937, they did not reach košice physically, but the fate of oblivion awaited him. despite all his efforts to return to kyiv, he remained in exile for the rest of his life. a generous man also remained in emigration. as in europe, the song became popular in the states. especially after , in 1936, the american conductor of ukrainian origin, peter wilhovsky , wr

> angustia unos 20 minutos de despegar desde oregÓn y unos 10,000 pies de altura parte del fusela a unrte del fuselaje de aviÓn se desprendiÓ >> segÚn esta pasajera se e escuchÓ como una bomba luego vio las mascarillas de emergencia y a ir a su izquierda se percatÓ del hueco en el aviÓn este aviÓn iba rumbo a ontario california y soy la aterrizaje de emergencia recordarÁ cinco la tarde del viernes segÚn este piloto la acciÓn del equipo fue vital >> alto estrÉs que todos tienen que celebtar ya que aterrizaron sin ningÚn problema >> la aerolÍnea anunciÓ que su flota serÍa inspeccionada antes de volver a volar mÁs tarde la administraciÓn federal de administraciÓn advirtiÓ que ciertos modelos permanecieran en tierra para ser inspeccionados afectando a 161 aviones en todo el mundo >> este proceso de inspecciÓn ha ocasionado la cancelaciÓn de los 60 vuelos y otros 60 vuelos en (nombre( >> la compaÑÍa fabricante sus aviones dijo (informaciÓn en pantalla( (informaciÓn en pantalla( segÚn (nombre( no se reportaron personas heridas >> la aerolÍnea anunciado que ellos ya han iniciado el proceso par

to the russian ear, well evil, but as it were, well, no one calls it evil, this is the union of the unrmating, but it’s not. sounding z is not another word, well, to the russian ear it sounds like something very dog-like, well, that’s how it is, you know, that’s how it is, and uh, well, it’s impossible to say on the air and how many words to say, but one thing is important here, that’s why i ’m talking about active participation, but some tragedy happened, something else, so each of us must go provide for our defenders something, i don’t know, go and take part there. there to knit, i don’t know, there are nets, yes, there , to participate in the purchase of some kind of drone, body armor, something else, everything for the front, everything for victory, so as not to constantly live in this state of stress, grief understanding the suffering of our loved ones, wherever they are, that today these devils are saying yes about the original ukrainian lands there and so on, but it’s not a question, but then if they say that voronezh, rostov and so on, that’s ukrainian, then this is what more vo

international humanitarian law, distinction. proportionality and precautions in carrying out attacks. unr noted that its medical staff have long been denied. access to affected areas, it said after months of deadly attacks, number of its missions have just recently been able to enter areas in need and treat patients there. agency said the heavy fighting near medical centers in khan unis has rendered them non-functional, it emphasized civilians must be protected with every measure possible. under also stress the importance of the protection of hospitals, medical centers and un premises, as they are explicitly enshrig within international law. head of the world health organisation has described conditions in ghaza as hellish an emotional address to the governing body of the organization. he sayid situation in gaza has worsened since body session in december. george fire and what he called a true solution to the war. i think... if we look for solution, it's always possible, it's only the will that's required, and i a true believer because of my own experience that war doesn't bring solution.

must be protected and respected as the palestinian civilians were also injured in israeli shelling of unre vocational training. total death total for more than the months of genocide in gaza now stands at 25,700. and earlier we spoke to press tvs abu musab in central gaza city adbala, he says his forces have been carrying out deadly attacks on areas they declared safe for gazins. okay, actually more israeli massacres are unfolding with the time as the israeli incubation force. is still targeting and attacking the palestinian residential uh houses and the palestinian residental areas. the last israeli attack actually claim the lives of at least 14 palestinian civilians, muslim women and children from the palestinian evacuees who were inforced to flee their houses in the central part of gaza strip here and in gaza city and even the northern parts of gaza strip and under the demands of the israel incubation forces that khanunist city and uh those areas uh are supposed to be safe areas, but how the israel incubation forces still insist on targeting the palestinan civilians, we are talking abou

several months since october, as far as international law is concerned. um, robert, uh, at least 152 unr employees have been killed since october in gaza. um, why is it that we did not hear the united states uh really making a big deal about that? didn't see them adding - pressure on the israeli regime, making them to be responsible, excuse me, for not only killing on employees, but of course we have seen them actually attacking onron one schools, um, your take on that, it's complete hypocrisy, imagine if russia had done something similar in ukraine, russia would probably be bombed by the united states at this point, the united states is not interested in international law, the united states government for decades has held the united nations in all its programs in contempt, using them only when it serves its own geopolitical goals and purposes, so the fact that over 150 un workers have been killed, that many uh un sponsored refugee centers have been bombed, despite the fact that israel knew the coordinates that they were, the the senators were very clearly marked, these are of course are

that in reality this is not a strong unification, even the politicians of the time, the leaders of the unror the zunr, well, that is, they had a lot of doubts, there were. some negotiations with the poles, there is something else, the polish position was the poles, of course, they were also against it, but that was very the people wanted, the people really wanted, the ordinary citizens of this western ukrainian people's republic, the ukrainian people's republic, and they, they wanted this unification, and because of that it happened, that is, it was the desire of the people, and they actually wanted this unification after that , when the war started, and it so happened that ukrainians against ukrainians... because they were actually divided into different empires, but actually as a result of this first world war, they saw that in principle they speak the same language, have the same traditions, and then they had a question, and why are they in different countries in different empires, why are they divided, so dear friends, if some russian or pro-russian people try to convince you that ther

to northern regions in the level of constituencies alone and after years if not decades of neglect unrt the leveling off across our country. >> in june of 2022 it was announced the approval of 41 billion pounds for the restoration of root of the a-1 678 connects with the newcastle city center. it's recognized as an emblem how will however work cannot progress to given the complexity of the work that's required in the significant costñjby doesn't come forward how boldly find the money to get on with the work so to be able to have their celebrations. >> of a sure the prime minister gets back with him on that update not just on that project in syria but on the last question leveling of funding worth 20 million pounds to help transform thenomy. for example leveling up across the north and across the country. >> that completes the prime minister's questions. ■!■yhyídece doctrine or keep it.

slogan we use is ours, it is standardized in the 18th year, then it was officially implemented in the unrrmy in the 20th year greetings, glory to ukraine, and here... in the 15th year, no, not in the 15th, a little later, before a full-scale trade war, the law of ukraine was introduced, all other appendices, there may be many different ones, that is, it is a human affair, thank you, he uses it , also one of the reasons for banning this slogan was the introduction of the oun and upa into nazi organizations, please remind me if somewhere in the world it is clear, well, first of all, how is the activity of the ounup regulated in ukraine and is it possible , if you know whether this discourse is related to the actions of the ounup during the events of the second world war of the world in some other country, in poland, for example? well, you see, the fact is that in the year 15 there were the so-called maundy thursday laws, they were the decommunization laws, but among one of the few laws that were passed at that time, the great code, there was a law recognizing the uun and the upa, in general

we have the continuity of our state-building, and not only from the unr, but also from the times of russiacause in my opinion and my deep conviction, we should not cut off our real history. otherwise, others will take it away, and these others are doing it, doing it very brazenly, very simply audaciously, erecting a monument to prince volodymyr of kyiv, declaring him their own in moscow, after 1900-20 we had a period of occupation until 1991, if then then put questions, again, from whom we receive, independent, why this period is not recognized as the occupation of ukraine, eh, because if we recognized it as the period of occupation, then everything becomes clear who... is the enemy for us. at this moment, explosions are going off in kyiv. the city's military administration reports on the work of air defense. i ask you to stay in the shelter, and you will find more interesting and relevant information on our website espresso.tv, as well as on our social networks. join, put your preferences. then mine are waiting for you on the air colleagues lesya vakulyuk and andriy syachuk. don't switch,

all, i wish you and our viewers a good day. 105 years of membership therefore, on this day, zunr and unr joined together for a huge holiday, and i want to start with that, i saw pictures from the commemoration, from the celebration of this day from zaporizhzhia and i saw quite such a large crowd of people, do you risk it? ms. oksana, here we should definitely note that we congratulate all ukrainians on this great holiday, the day of the unity of ukraine. and let's note, yes, that despite those circumstances, yes, that gatherings are currently prohibited during wartime, yes, and the regional and city authorities, of course, are taking measures, yes, is this clearly proven to be a risk, yes, but there is an understanding that here the decision is made by them, and accordingly the responsibility, again, lies with them, but... we say together with the fact that measures are being taken, and no matter what, it is difficult there, trying to live our lives, in relation to us, my colleagues and i, together with deputies of various factions, of european...solidarity , held a car race there today,

military competitions, all of them were actually very many in the 20s, because they fought first for the unrand then many went there to sovietansk. the red army also fought like this, he was generally a rebel against everyone, including dovzhenko, and yanovsky, and mykola kulish, and even ostap vyshnya was in charge of the medical service of the ukrainian people's republic, that is , they all fought, but then so that they did not write about the war , they did not want this heroics, they would simply feel, they had suffered a certain defeat, especially like malanyuk, and there is also a third type, such... we now understand that it is all imbued with falsehood, in us everyone who fights it understands very well why he does it, we are not in a war of conquest, and on the other hand, we will not be defeated this time, i think we are all united in this realization and ... that's why it there will be some other literature, new literature, i think, that’s why it’s very different, and here to generalize how it will appear, well , it’s quite risky, not difficult, thank you, i can’t help but ask abo

congratulate you and our tv viewers on the day of the cathedral, 105 years ago on this day , zunr and unrted, a huge holiday, and i want to start with this, i saw photos from the commemoration, from the celebration of this day from zaporizhzhia and saw enough of such a large crowd of people, take a risk? ms. oksana, i will clearly state here. yes, we congratulate all ukrainians on this great holiday, the day of the unity of ukraine, and note, yes, that despite the circumstances, yes, that gatherings are now prohibited during wartime, yes, and the regional and city authorities are, of course, conducting measures, yes, is this clearly proven to be a risk, yes, but there is an understanding that it is they who make the decision here , and ... accordingly, the responsibility, again, is on them, but we say together with the fact that the measures are being held, and no matter how difficult it is there, he is trying to live his life, in relation to us, we are with colleagues, with deputies of various factions of european solidarity today we held a car race there traditionally like today, taking

all, i congratulate you and our viewers on the day of the cathedral, 105 years that's why zunr and unron this day, it's a huge holiday, and that's exactly what i want to start, i saw photos from the commemoration of this day from zaporizhzhia and saw quite a large crowd of people, do you risk it? ms. oksana, here we will definitely note, yes, that we congratulate all ukrainians on this great holiday, the day of the unity of ukraine, and we will note, yes, that despite the circumstances, yes, that gatherings are now prohibited for the period of wartime, yes, and the regional, there the city government, of course, conducts measures, yes, or is it... clearly proven by risk, yes, but there is an understanding that a decision is made here it is them, and accordingly the responsibility , again, is on them, but we say together that the measures are being held, and no matter how difficult it is there, he is trying to live his life, in relation to us, we are with colleagues, with the deputies of various factions of european solidarity, today they held a traditional rally there, like today. taki

jury for a mistrial and a start over so that if there's a situation where they feel like they can't unring bell. this jury has been instructed that those findings have been made and this case is all about the damages, the amount of money e. jean carroll should be awarded to compensate her and punish donald trump for engaging in this conduct. >> this is donald trump thursday at his press conference. this is the kind of stuff he does. listen. >> i'm going to go to it and i'm going to explain i don't know who the hell she is. i have no idea. they called me up years ago and said do you know about this women 25 or 30 years ago? she doesn't know the date, the time, the month, the season. she has no idea. >> he does that. what happens? >> i think the question will simply be we're here to talk about damages. that kind of rhetoric should elicit an objection from e.jean carroll's lawyers and she should be admonished to stop. if he continues, he'll be asked to step down. we heard this in his closing argument in the new york fraud case where the judge asked alina habba to please control her client and

fund funding to unr. they are saying employees were involved in terrorist attacks.ere employed as teachers. >> it's time to end u.s. taxpayer funding of the organization, that's complicit in helping hamas. it's endemic to the organization, it's part of the culture. it of must stop. >> reporter: but those in opposition argue the organization is needed now more than ever. aoc tweeting, quote, among an organization of 13,000 u.n. aid workers, risking the starvation of millions over grave allegations of 12 is indefenseable but in washington the executive director of u.n. watch made an argument to the house saying the threat is far more than 12 employees with ties to islamic militant group. >> we're talking about 1200 who belong to the organization, 3,000 in this group, 6,000 whose family members belong to it. it's not a problem of bad apples. it's rotten to the core. >> reporter: during the biden administration, the u.s. has given over 1 billion taxpayer dollars to unrwa. maria: madison, thank. joining us right now is georgia congressman austin scott, a member of the ho

believe no one is talking about this, how did he's he suborned perjury when mayorkas lied, he swore unrder was secure and then biden comes out and says, it hasn't been secured for ten years. and then when biden comes out today and he says, i've done all i can do, just give me the power, yeah, you've done all you can do to make sure the border is open. you took down title 42, you took down remain in mexico, you stop the building of the wall, you sued texas, you sued arizona, you made sure anybody and everyone can come through you are complicit with an evasion into this country, yeah, he has done all he can do and all of the consequences in terms of housing and education and health care and the economy and crime, i mean, the man has suborned the perjury of mayorkas who absolutely needs to be impeached and be out of there. mayorkas to me as a cartoon character. he is a a character who is so self-aggrandizing, things he is so important but so in over his head. then karine jean-pierre comes out and says there are different definitions of what it means to shut down the border. no, there isn't

button biden -- but in biden's case, his boat hits an obstruction unr the water. water begins to pour into his boat and he just sits there and continues toish uil finally his boat. esnderwater. host: whais the obstruction that the ss biden has hit? caller: the obstruction is from the standpnt of any obstruction, but i think the reaction -- the reaction is that president biden has reached a pinnacle in his politicalareer where many timehe's giving a presentation o stage and he looks like a lost soul. he does not know his left fr his right. he does noknow left. his up from his down. we have to look at that and say enough is enough, predent biden. do not expect get reelected for another four years. that is my presentation. host: that is thomas in rhode island with his advice. here is some of your comments from social media on this question, your messa to washington in the new year. whatever viewers says do more drug prevention. advertise more on the horrific effects of drug addiction and stop the millions of illal crossing our border. ggsays quit stealing from taxpay

. >> you can strike testimony but it's often said you can't unring that bell. and sometimes they'll ask a question that they know likely to be objected to but even the question alone out there is something that the jury can hear. and donald trump knows this. he knows he can push the limits. i'm sure there have been no end of former federal prosecutors in this room, when it comes to federal judges, you don't mess around. we're seeing for the first time a high profile defendant, a sophisticated d. who should know better daring to challenge a federal judge. >> he does know better. he knows what he's doing. does he care. >> there's two options, either he doesn't though and nobody has told him about the punitive damages that could come from this or the second option is he doesn't care, and he feels he has the money in the account, and at this point in time, he's focused on becoming president of the united states. alina habba, the day she testified, i asked her after the judge told donald trump to stop going off on tangents and to keep on message because he was drawi

you can't unring the bell of lindsey graham going out and saying hey to all my republican colleaguespresident trump, you won't. democrats will want certain concessions to do the things we're doing now. this makes substantive changes like asylum laws, gives the president certain tools. you can't erase that from certain memories. when trump goes out on truth seeing to sink the deal. it says republicans don't want to solve the issue, gives them something to say that for. howard: gives them a loud talking point. this heated up after mitch mcconnell who does want a deal, who is very so much supportive of aid to ukraine unlike son in his party, says this was a setback. not that he is changing his position. "wall street journal" said biden woe claim with cause that republicans want border chaos as an election issue rather than solving the problem. this is not a left-wing outfit, "wall street journal." >> it almost begs the question is trump asking all of these down ballot republicans who you know are going to be up for re-election this year, basically not to legislate until he is in office.

he spent the better of ten years either in jail or unr house arrest, was harassed by the intelligence services for much of his adult life while he was living in south nla el saadawi, the great egyptian medical doct and feminist activist, spent time in an egyptian prison. she also wrote about her experiences as didn't give you at yongle of the great kenyan iter who spent time about a year in detention in kenya. the bottom right of this slide, claudia jones d claudeames. i'll talk about them a little bit later. my discussion, they're both from the of trinidad in the caribbean they both spent time in england well as in the united states. they were both deported from the united both have vy fbi files that looked at and somewhat more slender but substantial mi5 files that were collected on them during their time in. the bottom center. you'll note more krishnan the great indian. he's pictured here at the 1958 tashkent meeti of the african asian writers association. next to him is w.e.b. the great african-american political theorist and writer who was deni a passport for many in the united s

this was merely a si single skirmish to unr unravel pillarsf american society.e testimony she gave on capitol hill which really led -- the disastrous testimony led to all of this, she said it was a trap, she was trapped by congress, by elise stepstefanik, your thoughts. >> it was her plagiarism, her taking of material from others that was the problem that came to light and for her to actually claim that somehow the right is undermining confidence in our public institutions, that's laughable. that has been the goal of the left for decades, to undermine confidence in our lawmakers, inr supreme court, in our law enforcement officers, in our structures of society that help provide law and order, had that provide the system that we all benefit from and so for her to actually claim that conservatives are undermining confidence in had that system is really, really laughable. cheryl: kaley. >> congressman, one of the other things that gay's testimony in this ensuing scandal have helped clarify is the rot within the higher education system in general. i know the housed c

decides what's relevant or admissible or even inappropriate as evidence is the judge, so he can't unring that bell in his head. it's a very interesting thing to try a case before a judge, a bench trial, and so your closing argument has to be tailored to that. you've got to get right down to the bare bones. focus on your main bullet points. don't go in for the theatrics because you don't have a jury. so much of the closing argument is demonstrative, is the theatrics, expected to be shorter than it would be if is were a jury trial and expect kise to focus on their best witnesses, none of whom were named trump. >> he was a witness,lo with eric, and don jr. and ivanka. >> sure, but that wasn't the best part of their case. the best part of their case was the accounting expert from nyu that they called. the other good witnesses were the deutsche bank executives who essentially testified that, you know, the books or the deals, the numbers that you're seeing, they weren't so bad to us. also compelling evidence, that's the stuff you need to focus on. focus on the good. deal with the bad, try to d

trump's tets, the sond circuit held that it was an official channel of government communication and unrhe objective all that spchs obviously. and meetings with the darent of justice. and that was in t heartland of articl 2, section 3 to communicate with congress. >> let me ask you -- [indiscernible] ion't believe you were counsel then but what aut the confessions in t fst impeachment proceeding that impeachmt should be -- [indiscernible] when he would be subject. >> trump against vance and criminal subpoenfo tax records that predad ump's time in office and concession that he could be subject to prosecution. as for the impeachment brief that they cited in their brief, they said we have a judicial process in this country, peod. we have an investigative tt officer is immeund. and it's that -- >> there is a quote in the congressional record in which your client said through counsel, no former office holder is immune from proseti. >> investigation. well, that may be true subordinate officers but the president, he is immune unless he ismpeached and convicted. >> he was president at the time t

after general debate the bill shall be considered for amendment unr the five-minute rule.f the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on the judiciary now printed in th bill, an amendment in the natur of a substitute consisting of the text of rules committee print 118—21 shall be considere the committee of the whole. the bill, as amended, shall be consered as the orinal bill for the purpose further amendment under the five-minute read. all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended, are waived. no further amendment to the bill, as amended, shall be iorder exce those print in part a of the report of the committee on rules accompanying this relution. each such fther endment may be offered onlin the order printed in the report may be offnly by a member be considered as read, shall be debatable for thtime scified the rort equally divided and controlled by the proponent and an opponent, shall not be subject to amendment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division of the question in the house or in the committee of th whole. a

the foreign office says the uk is appalled by the allegations that unr wa staff were involved in heinous acts of terrorism that the uk government has repeatedly condemned , and the uk is condemned, and the uk is suspending any future funding, as are finland. the us, italy, australia and canada. following a review , representatives from a review, representatives from the gaza relief agency have pleaded with allies to reverse the decision. a spokesperson for the decision. a spokesperson for the foreign office says we remain committed to getting humanitarian aid to the people in gaza who desperately need it. up in gaza who desperately need it. up to 11,000 staff working for john lewis and waitrose could lose their job over the next five years. that's according to the guardian newspaper. their reporting that the john lewis partnership , which owns both partnership, which owns both stores, is considering cuts to at least 10% of the workforce . at least 10% of the workforce. it thought the measures could affect staff in its head office, supermarkets and department stores. last year, the retail

hi president collins again a question (clearing throat) unr scope finding how the surveys a based onmmunities like just the survey process. >> how they question themselves and it depends on what surveys we're to be producing i can say if the memorials the advisory committee many of you are aware of that gave us a like in my time i've not been here to do any public service but the process for the survey taught us (clearing throat) what that means in translating langua consent how we wanted to be communicating with the public and also lessons learned part of work is the shreds who should be involved and working with the communicated the best ways relevant to them and with us and different community require different action additional in the future we'd lo to hear anyone has feedback when we're ready to do those phases. >> i definitely encourage we look atth actual i'm thinking about the language, you know, but i'm thinking about the enar and finding the audience. and our surveys is difficult but as awkward but to really dive in and look at how we are(gg and saying how we're asking the

on that day, case western reserve unre in this speaker was justice scalia.ariety of legal cliches, too often the just take pace. most relevant to the topic of today's panel, justice scalia ralph's famous line, a foolish consistency is a hobgoblin of little minds. justice scalia did not criticize emerson per se, as the justice put it, its sound policy to leave poets alone if they leave you alone. objection was to the attack on consistency because as justice scalia noted, consistency is an idea that resides at the core of law and logic. in the legal world, consistency is made manifest through the doctrine of set -- sacrifice. it's equal parts legal rule and traditional mindset. at the most basic level, it urges judges to let things remain settled instead of constantly rewriting the rules and rehashing the past. we are here today to talk about originalism and particularly their weekends broader theme of originalism on the ground.the br originalism has room. i think the answer is, yes, the two are compatible. patible, actually. because it dramatically improves t

aryou say that the fifth and 14th amendments due process clause do not apply to an individual that is unr e protective order. >> depends on whatitrequired. in the same way that if this was a true disarmament proceeding. this would be required with a red flag law. sothing like that. everyo'sattention is focused on the loss of firearm rights. there would need to be clear d nvincing evidence and he would need to be because this is a fundamental right. that is not what any state does for the civil protective order. there is no incentive and no real opportunity to contest the issuance of the order. people are happy to nsent to the orders. >> i want to clarify. you do not ha the right to commit violence ait anyone. this protective order says a lot more than that. going within 200 yards of his residence. that paints a tt bit of a different picture in the du process rights that might apply. >> i agree, your honor. involuntary termination. i do not mean to suggest, if i implied, i did not mean to. it does not matter whever happens in these proceedings. >> t ask about your basic argument here. wi r

. >> i think we obviously went under the nintrcuit but i think we win even unr the sixth circuit test because of the duty and if you want me to pick through the different places where in ste law and board rules -- >> that's okay because that was your brief. that's what made me think that you're saying it doesn't really matt, u would win under that test. >> sure. >> she would have the auority. >> i think we win under every test except a strong veioof the solicitor general's test, beuse of that, because facebook itself, the facebook account itself was t owned by government, th'sa hard test for us to win under. >> theye ven that up because they are talking about the functi. >> i think so. >> yeah, they said, you do notice a comment where th would have other posters of relevance, you are looking at the function of what's happening,coect? >> yeah. >> so tell me how your te, doing your job, differs from the authority or duty te of the sih circuit? >> yes, i think the sixt circuit has a much narrower nsof what duty means and what authority means then we would say is encompassed in doing your

our colleague said earlier today that there's this concept is of you can't unring a bell. in that respect, he's true. a jury can be told to disregard certain answers or certain testimony, but they have heard it. it can be hard to separate in their mind what is admissible, what is not. even questions themselves can indicate or imply things to a jury. as the judge told them today, a question is not evidence. but again, if you're a juror, the implication from a question even if the objection to that question is sustained, that question might linger with you. i'll give you an example. today after donald trump was asked on cross-examination whether he attended the prior trial, the answer is no. he passed up the opportunity to come here when the questions of defamation and sexual assault were litigated. she is wanted to ask if he had counsel. then the follow-up question was, and did you take the advice of counsel on had that trial? she's trying to imply that if donald trump didn't show up last may, it's because his prior lawyer, who has since withdrew from representing trump, to

that will show continued deficit reduction unr this president.oposal to reduce the deficit by $2.5 trillion over 10 years. we cannot do that ourselves. we need congress to work with us. we do that by returning some fairness to the tax code. nobody under $400,000 should pay a time -- a dime more in taxes but those at the top of been evading hundreds of williams of dollars of taxes. we know republicans are trying to cut back the irs fundi that would help to reduce that tax evasion and close the tax gap. our ideas to lowerhe cost, not just height and tax increase but to lower the cost of health care spending and prescription drugs, the cost of insulin and health care covage. the opposition wants to repeal these measures that's going the wrong way and raises the budget deficit, we saw the this year in some of their proposals. it raises costs for middle-class family in a raises the cost for seniors. that's not what youill see in our budget. host: let's hear from gerald in ohio honor line for thoseho are pessimistic. you are next. caller: good morning,

statistics show economies are much better unr mocrat leaders than republicans.l republicans want to do on the economy is give the wealthy, themselves, campaign donors tax cuts. so again, that is sponsors we are perceiving on social media, but we want you to call in and let us know about how the economy is playing out as ■vyou make your decision ahead of 2024. we would hear now from carol in wisconsin, democratic line. caller: good morning to get a sense for listening to me. i come from very much the lower income bracket, and when i was young, i saved my money and was scared to death i would not have enough to eat when i retired. and i am surprised. i have money. i own my own house. i can travel whenever i want. and i can't believe when i look at my 401(k) i money i have saved -- and my money i have saved and am amazed at the life i live. about the border, republicans complain all the time about the border but they do nothing but complain and yell and wanted for a political thing -- want it for a political thing. biden came in and he wanted $10 billion to help th