they have a whole system of programs on how to separate new field commanders who are in the democratic union partyommanders in qandili, which means that they they did not obey them, because they are very dear to anti-americanism since the times of the soviet union, the same commander of the self-defense forces of the pkk, that means murat karailan, yes, that’s what they work for, they constantly invite the same person to the united states, that means the team of self-defense forces of the democratic union party , this is the backbone of the syrian democratic forces. which they created artificially by the americans, some arab tribes are included there, but this is a mistake, these are these kurdish self-defense units, yes, although everything is not simple for them there either, despite the fact that they are constantly flirting with this commanding person, there is such a commander mazlum abdi, yes, who is in the united states and so on, that is, they work cynically, they proceed from the fact that we can do anything, by the way, what do you say that they they are liquidating someone there, they h

a reminder that this is after two years ago the democratic union party walked out in protest against and the deputy first minister of the northern ireland executive. we will keep bringing you updates, more on our website on our live page and of course the day is not over. it is rishi sunak�*s seventh visit as prime minister but the first as a fully functioning government there in northern ireland. here in the uk, a reward of up to £20,000 is being offered for information leading to the arrest of a man suspected of carrying out a chemical attack on a mum and her daughters in south london. police say they believe people who know where abdul ezedi is have yet to come forward, as a nationwide manhunt enters its fifth day. a woman who rescued one of the daughters during the attack has spoken to the bbc about the moment she intervened... and ijust ran outside. and as soon as i ran outside, it was like, "whoa, what am i stepping into?" it was like, shock. the first thing i saw, ijust kind of froze and it was kind of hard to take in what i�*d just seen. and then, obviously, once i gathered k

northern ireland assembly resumes this work after a 2 year void caused by the pro british democratic union. his party, a number of tens of thousands of people have rallied against far right extremism across germany, around 150000 in the capital berlin alone. the mass protest against racism and xena phobia had been going on for weeks after members of the far right alternative for germany party were accused of planning mass bayport stations. now media has announced the death of its president, having gone, gone, was 82 years old and had been in office since 2015. it was recently announced that he was receiving treatment for cancer. he died at the hospital in the capital window in the early hours of sunday. thousands of his railings have rallied in tel aviv and what have become weekly anti government protest. they're demanding the resignation of prime minister benjamin atanya, who over the handling of the war against thomas in gauze on dozens of his really hostages, kidnapped. and the attacks on october 7th are still being held captive in gaza as well as the fighting goes on and gaza. so to do a 1st to h

under it, the main british unionist, an irish nationalist parties must govern together but the rival democratic union. his party o. d u. p. northern islands, largest pro u k. policy refused to join the government in a dispute over post brags the trade rules for the day ended the political deadlock this week after striking a deal with westminster and michelle of niels parties in fame, wants to take northern. i'm out of united kingdom. and once i united ireland, how the forces live from us from a belfast, this is a landmark moment in northern ireland. happening right now. it is indeed yes, it's slightly delayed for him of course, for the 32 years. but even during the process so far as they took a long time to elect a speaker, which meant that the storm on the assembly was back up and running. but just now in the last couple of minutes or so, we have had that official improvements or of the of what we knew would happen. that the shouldn't signs vice president michelle, a new, becoming the 1st minister of northern law. then of course, champagne is a republican, a nationalist movement that for so long as

island is preparing to usher and its 1st devolved government and nearly 2 years after the democratic union, this party agreed to rejoin the power sharing executive mission sign. having become the largest single policy in the assembly at the most recent elections for the 1st time in northern islands history, it will take the position of this minister mocking a major milestone in its transition from the group to political movements. harry faucet has more as a full is building club, the members of switch to the winter game at don't. this is a strongly republican part of belfast. the club has been around since 19 o. 5 as long as champagne has existed. so how did people hear still about it's taking a lead role in the developed government that was still part of the united kingdom. i think our community has come to terms with the fact that we are a mixed community. and we do have to sure things which sort themselves and their own time as long as we can keep conflict that i think that's the most important thing. deals the decades to conflict between republicans and union. this was played out in the violence o

northern ireland assembly resumed its work after a 2 year boy caused by the pro british democratic union as a party marks the heart of sending off the president has postponed the presidential election 3 weeks before the vote. mackie saw said the decision had been made after sending goals. tom judicial body of the constitutional council decided to exclude prominent contenders. from the vote, senegalese voters were due to choose a successor. depressive install was not seeking a 3rd term. as russia has designated human rights campaign are all like or love a foreign agents or love is one of the leaders of the memorial rights group which jointly won the 2022 nobel peace prize after it was banned and russia, people with the designation for an agent, faith, strict financial scrutiny, and other restrictions. control. police and moscow have detained dozens of people, including journalists at a raleigh against russia's mobilization of men to fight and ukraine. protest was staged by wives of russian soldiers demanding the return of their husbands. the women have been rallying outside the kremlin for several w

the main british unionist and irish nation as parties must govern together the rival democratic union. this party, o d u p. know the 9 is largest pro u k. party refuse to join the government in a dispute over post wrecks of trade rules. the u. p. ended the political deadlock this week after striking a deal with westminster shadow near spotty sion fain wants to take me with an island out of the united kingdom and seeks a united ireland harry foster as more from stormwind town. shallow need is opening address, so she put a lot of the energy of, of her speech. so no real speech into what is needed to be done here in the, in terms of normal governance. that's something that they haven't seen here for nearly 2 years. and that was an echoing of that from the new deputy 1st minister as well. the d u. p deputy. so it's minister and my little 10 gary, who said that michelle is a committed republican, i'm a unionist will never agree on those issues, but cancer does, doesn't discriminate. and the health service needs to be fixed, i think, is that really doesn't calculate how a lot of people here

in nearly 2 years after the democratic union, his party agreed to be enjoying the power shaming executive shouldn't. fame is the largest single party in the assembly and it's going to hold the position of 1st minister for the 1st time. all the forces reports from belfast. at the fools building club, the members of switch to the winter game at don't. this is a strongly republican part of belfast. the club has been around since 19 o 5 as long as shouldn't say it has existed. so how did people here feel about it's taking the lead role and then develop government that was still part of the united kingdom? i think our community has come to terms with the fact that we are a mixed community. and we do have to sure things which sort themselves and their own time as long as we can keep conflict that i think that's the most important thing. feels the decades to conflict between republicans and union. this was played out in the finance of the troubles. 3500 people were killed. champagne was the political wing of the irish republican army seen is so dangerous. you k band, it's the, the jerry adam's v

killed, beaver karmale is brought to afghanistan from the union, he is now the general secretary of the central committee of the people’s democratic partyins to send a limited contingent of troops into the country, us president jamie carter signs." a method of influence was tested, the so- called method of civil resistance, which became one of the foundations of what is now called the method of color revolutions. muslim fundamentalists on the territory of pakistan, precisely in the tribal region of baluchestan, until now, as we see, this territory is not subordinate to either iran or pakistan and is still a hotbed of terror, but have created camps where the impoverished youth of the balochestan tribes are. for little money she was recruited into the detachments of fighters for the faith, the mujahideen, received the appropriate ideological indoctrination, and received fairly good combat training, which carried out by american specialists , received samples of weapons, including the newest at that time, in soviet units the rank and file are guys from our city who are drafted into the army for military service, heat, thin air in the mount

stormed. leaders kill in afghanistan from the union brings babrak karmal, he is now the general secretary of the central committee of the people's democratic partyiet union begins to send a limited contingent of troops into the country. us president jimi carter signs secret order to fund afghan war rebels, 2 billion dollars have been allocated for this, this is the so-called operation faraday, the initial stage of the war. likewise with recruitment and training of the spirit. they had already tested a method of influence, the so-called method of civil resistance, which became one of the foundations of what is now called the method of color revolutions, muslim fundamentalists. on the territory of pakistan, precisely in the tribal region of baluchastan, until now, as we see, this territory is not subordinate to either iran or pakistan, and to this day has since been a hotbed of terror, they created camps where the beggars of the youth tribes, for little money, were recruited from a detachment of fighters for the faith, the mujahideen, received appropriate ideological indoctrination, received fairly good combat training, which was carried out by th

but we know labor unions for decades really have been the backbone in many ways of the democratic partynions are different. as you pointed out in the past even with the uaw endorsement, we learned that the membership that can often go to the republican candidate, even though the leadership is urging otherwise, now we have this problem where some of the passionate democratic voters, well, they might not jump a fence, beyond unions. they might just stay home. that's the last thing that joe biden would want to hear. >> it's the last thing that joe biden wants to hear. i'm really reminded of what is happening in michigan. neil, we talked about the labor unions and the labor class and that group of voters. there's the group of voters, the arab american voters that are unhappy with his handling of israel and hamas. if he's taking off both of these groups of voters that won't vote for trump, but instead they'll stay home. that is essentially a vote for trump in a way. >> neil: we talked about this a number of times. i know they keep renering to the strong economic numbers. the steady jobs numb

labor council, the service workers union and teachers union and the firefighters union and san francisco democratic party, many community organizations, the san francisco (indiscernible) coalition. if we want to keep families in san francisco, we want to keep vulnerable residents in their homes, we also want to jump start economic growth, we urge you to support proposition e, e for everyone. it will create the tools for san francisco to follow through on its prop this to deliver real affordable housing. >> thank you. corey, your thoughts. >> san francisco has a fannating choice ahead of us with two competing measures that sounds similar but at the end of the day, there's one key difference. affordable homes is going result in affordable house nothing san francisco. it's going to do that because it eliminating unnecessary hears and eliminating the board of supervisors to slowdown or blockhousing projects which they have done on numerous occasions and 469 stephenson, 450 official and 1800 sutter street which is a supportive housing proposal. the fact that these hearing exist in law suits could still exist

they were not going to kill amin, but to push him aside. on the democratic party of afghanistan, the soviet unionnt of troops into the country. us president jimi carter signs a secret order to... financing the afghan rebels, $2 billion has been allocated for this, this is the so-called operation faraday, the initial stage of the war. in the same way , the british intelligence service mi-6 was involved in the recruitment, training of spirits, and financing. this is how the mujahideen, participants in jihad, appeared. the official authorities who were subordinate to bobrak called them dushmans. the soviet military shortened the word "spirits". ours are at war with spirits. they had already tested a method of influence, the so-called method of civil resistance, which became one of the foundations of what is now called the method of color revolutions. muslim fundamentalists on the territory of pakistan, namely in the tribal region of balochistan, until now, as we see, this territory is not subordinate to either iran or pakistan, and is still a hotbed of terror, created camps where the poor, the youth

it comes after the democratic union party ended its long running boycott over post—brexit trade arrangements so for the first arrangements. so for the first time in history, northern ireland will have a nationalist first minister. when sinn fein, the biggest party in stormont, will nominate michelle o'neill, the dup is the largest unionist party will get to nominate a deputy first minister. the two roles have equal power and cannot exist without the other political commentator doctor john coulter says he's hopeful the new deal will work. >> there is a mood of optimism. i think, as i said , the last i think, as i said, the last chance saloon attitude that i mentioned, they know that if it doesn't work this time , the doesn't work this time, the government's patience is going to run out. and let's put this day in perspective , uh, day in perspective, uh, basically, if sir jeffrey hadn't been able to agree a deal and say, stormont had been mothballed, it would have supped mothballed, it would have slipped down the league table of importance for the prime minister a manhunt is still ongoing for

party. he has exploited this backlash against globalization, the loss of many blue collar union jobs to low-wage economies abroad with his pop list politics. the same time, the democratic party has moved left on social issues has left some of its union members behind culturally. i think what the former president was showing there is that even if he doesn't get the endorsement of the teamsters and the uaw, he thinks he can compete for a lot of those voters and polling really shows that he is running fairly evenly right now with president biden on union voters, whether that bears out in november, we'll have to see. but in a close election, a few thousand union voters can make a big difference. >> dig in on michigan. congresswoman dingell came on earlier in the week and i dug into the exit polling and donald trump did better among union households in 2016 when he beat hillary clinton in michigan than he did with union households against joe biden. some of that is the difference in terms of hillary clinton and joe biden are candidates. it can be desites i-ive. what are you looking for in terms of -- dingell was telling me she was in a union hall and it's clear that biden h

democrats party. well, her colleague from the christian social union, dorothea baer , ​​talks about her grandfather, whoehrmacht, and after the war he showed them to his children, he was proud. that is, it doesn’t matter which party german politicians represent now, to the root. the actor himself played the role several years ago hermann goering, the second most powerful man in nazi germany after hitler. the film is called, here is the poster: good goering, a good storyline brother of the reich minister, who allegedly helped jews during the war to hide from ethnic cleansing and not end up in concentration camps, but few people remember about his brother now, that’s why the title is good goering , where the ss leader drinks wine contentedly and plays the piano, clearly provocative, distorting the historical truth. there are ancestors who were in one way or another connected with the hitler regime, begins the architecture of denazification crumbles, so to speak, and what we see as a result is that nazism has not left germany, and, having survived, so to speak, several decades, is being revived again. now

irish democratic party the north, which is the main unionist party in northern ireland and wants to continue the union with england , withdrew from the power-sharing agreement, which caused the disintegration of the northern ireland government. this action was taken in protest of the agreement between the british government and the european union after the british exit from this union . taiwanese taiwanese companies. more than 20 million dollars of advanced equipment that can be used in the production of weapons have been sold to russia. according to the american newspaper washington post, according to the documents, almost all the imports of a russian company in the first seven months of last year were made of machinery. taiwan is assigned to itself. these machines were sent to russia in the form of 63 separate shipments. the authorities of the island of taiwan, which are allies of the united states. they had previously announced that they would adhere to the us sanctions against russia due to the war in ukraine. the death toll from the fire in the forests of chile reached 46 people. according to the

democratic party. this is a democratic party made up of radical extremists, leftists. and the republican party has also shifted. and in that, there is a comment about union jobs. it's pretty clear where the democrats stand on union jobs when literally day number one of the biden administration, right out of the gate, he cancels the keystone x.l. pipeline. with that, you know how many union jobs were lost? over 60,000 union jobs gone. the guy that's driving the e.v. to the yoga class, he might be happy the keystone x.l. pipeline went down. but that its the guy that happens the riding with biden bumper sticker on his car. the guy that is actually driving to work in a truck, that's the guy that's voting republican. different set of facts. i suggest a different decade. it's a new republican party, and it's a new democratic party for sure. . those union workers are voting republican. it's talk about what we've done so far. it's hard to prove a negative, but we can talk about us preventing the rush to the green new deal. if the democrats were in power, we'd be all in on the disastrous policies of the green new deal which does nothing but help china. but becaus

and opposing points, largely those on the more hard line fringes of unionism, some of them even within the democratic unionist party that has made this deal with the british government. there were some within that the ruling conservative policy at the national level as well, who are worried about the implications of a deal on how brick might be able to diverge from the trading laws and make the most as they see it all regs at freedoms in the future, but essentially the real agreement that was reached was that by the democratic unionist party earlier in the week, they have now agreed to go back into power sharing government at the devolved level here in northern ireland and really and stopped this long. john, that's been suspecting so many people here in terms of budgets in terms of just having a functioning governments. and that is now likely to take place the assembly due to states here in belfast on saturday. once the final, i's dotted and t's, crossed in one split in westminster on thursday, the public transport workers in germany, a jews of woke house on strength, they follow security stuff who brought at ports

> i think they can matter, particularly the public unions which are not in play here but which are a lot of organizing support for the democratic partyism is more that these unions are going to endorse can trump at all. he may try to make some concessions because he's always been more ideologically flexible than the average republican who is running for a high office like that. but, you know, the teamsters endorsed biden the last time, they endorsed him the time before that. they are, you know, they're pretty much hard-line democratic voter, and so even though trump may appeal to some of the rank and file in the teamsters, i am skeptical he's going to be able to win over the people actually oning that union in the head office. paul: to kyle's point, kim, the united autoworkers endorsed biden as we pointed out despite the fact that his green mandates and subsidies are going to put a lot of autoworkers out of work who make gasoline-powered cars, and yet that didn't stop the leadership from still endorsing biden. >> yeah. the important point here, paul, is the leadership and that distinction between the rank and the file if. i've long b

you know, 30, 40 years ago democrats just expected union and blue collar workers to vote for them. democrats were the partyn. the flip to republicans started back during the '60s and the civil rights movement gained speed with reagan democrats and hit full stride with trump. so president biden is working rust belt states and factory towns hard. he's got the endorsement of united auto workers already and he stopped in a coffee shop in detroit. the local reporter says the two were talking to somebody on face-time. you've got to be surprised to have your president pop up on facetime. >> we have in large part because of you and organized labor, the strongest economy in the whole damn world. >> the president today will attend the dignified transfer of those three american service members killed in jordan. that happens in delaware. secretary austin will be there as well. and of course we're still waiting to see how america responds in retribution against iranian-backed malitia, or even iran. >>> in washington, senate majority leader chuck schumer says he'll get the all-important border bill, the same one that co

proactively even went to the collapse of the soviet union, and proceeds from the fact that... such a major political figure of the social democratic partyit was necessary to create a new security system in europe, which would include the united states, canada, russia, other central european countries, he said, if nato spreads, everything will be the same as in the cold war, only closer to the borders of russia, that’s all. grandfather was smart, but no one listened to him. egan bahr's fears came true. our fresh post-soviet tender dreams are not, although we tried very hard and were absolutely sincere in this, you deceived us, when i say, you are not you personally, i mean, of course, the united states, they promised that there would be no expansion of nato to the east , but, but this happened five times, five waves of expansion, well , we endured everything, persuaded everything, said no need, we are our own now, as the bourgeoisie say. an injection, i spoke about this publicly, i can repeat it, at a meeting here in the kremlin with the beating clinton, who is leaving power, here well, probably in the next room, i told him, asked a ques

financial firms business generally a, lot of democrats back then saw them as being able to replace money that unions and used to give to the democratic party that they were no longer able to because of how labor had declined by the late seventies. so was just going to say i mean how much was this shift towards being the business community at first and then more embracing it sort of as the decade went on how much it was just done out of necessity to win elections. i think you know going back i did a bunch of research and even kind of archival research and c-span research looking at how people talked about it back then and early on. i don't think that democrat ads, even the ones pushing this were thinking that, you know, we're just to kind of take take their money and do wall street's bidding. i they convinced i think a lot of them were genuinely that democrats did not have for how to fix and grow the economy 1978 and because there there weren't answers because there weren't populists like warren and bernie sanders. hey, this is the way to go. they wound up going in this other direction instead. but i think what supercharged that and move on

major political figure in the social democratic party, who insisted from personally in... conversations with the soviet leadership before the collapse of the soviet union that need to create a new security system in europe, we need to help germany unite, but create a new system that will include the united states, canada, russia, other central european countries, but there is no need for nato to expand, he said so, if nato expands, everything will be the same as in the cold war, only closer to the borders. that 's all, my grandfather was smart, no one listened to him, we agreed that after the collapse of the soviet union, everything should have been like this, along the borders of the union republics, we agreed with this, but we never agreed with the expansion of nato, let alone never agreed that ukraine would be in nato, we did not agree that there would be nato bases there, without any conversations with us, we just begged for a decade , do not do it. russia, for which he is often condemned by the american leadership. in a conversation with vladimir putin, he asked how disagreements with the us and the eu could be avoided. at a meeting here in the kr

a major political figure of the social democratic party, who insisted personally in conversations with the soviet leadership before the collapse of the soviet unioncreate a new system . security in europe, we need help to unite germany, but create a new system that will include the united states, canada, russia, other central european countries, but there is no need for nato to expand, he said so, if nato will spread, everything will be the same as in the cold war, only closer to the borders of russia, that’s all, my grandfather was smart, no one listened to him. no one listened, moreover, he somehow got angry , well, the conversation is also in our archives, if he says, you won’t listen to me, i ’ll never come to moscow again, he got angry at the soviet leadership, and well... he was right, everything happened as he said, but nevertheless, yes, of course, his words came true, you talked about this many times, it seems to me, this is absolutely fair, and many in the states also thought that relations between russia and the united states would be normal after the collapse of the soviet union, but the opposite happened, but you never explained why

democratic forces. this is a broad alliance of many organisations and institutions — political parties, trade unions, professional, resistance committees and all that. it was established last year, end of october, and it started putting forward a road map, a declaration of principle and addressing the crisis. we do not believe there is a military solution for this crisis. we have to go through a political process. we wrote to both belligerents. we wrote to the leader of the saf, the sudanese armed forces, and the leader of rsf, the rapid support forces. general hemedti responded — and we thank him for that — quickly. we met him at the beginning of this year and we were able to go through a very lengthy discussion process that addressed the challenges of the war. and at the end of it, we agreed on what we called and what we issued as addis declaration. it has three components. number one... can i — before i come to the components — sorry, abdalla hamdok, tojump in here. yes. my question to you was in holding the talks with hemedti, who had conducted a tour of various capitals in africa, it was seen as trying to bo

both parties have done this in various states at various times. wisconsin democrats famously did this to try to save uniony did it to try to stop a huge power grab by republicans in texas. other states have done it. other parties have done it. the difference here is that there are now consequences for doing it. oregon voters overwhelmingly voted to change their state's constitution to say, okay, from here forward in our state, there will be consequences for you if you do this over and over again. you will not be allowed to run for office again. and even after voters changed the state constitution to say that, the republicans in the legislature just kept doing it. and so now, their actions inevitably have produced consequences, very predictable consequences, but they're still shocking consequences. the oregon supreme court has now ruled unanimously that sure enough, these republican senators, ten republican senators, are no longer legally allowed to run for re-election. they plainly and deliberately violated the newly amended state constitution. so they can't run again. and obviously, this is a huge deal i

democratic party was founded. the new government decided to build socialism. for the soviet uniont system in the world automatically meant an ally. as a matter of fact, despite the fact that we ourselves voluntarily abandoned socialism in 1991, the remaining world socialist regimes have been our main business partners since 2022. our friends from china and north korea to venezuela, nicaragua and cuba, but we will return to 1978, he was the ideological leader of the party. mohammed taraki. he was opposed by radical islamists who formed many detachments, the so-called mujahideen, dushman. these same mujahideen, like the current ukrainian troops, by the way, were openly and secretly supported by the entire american bloc. afghan socialists asked the soviet union for help. the soviet union thought for a long time. the pdpa was headed by hafizullah amin. soviet military intelligence received information that amin was secretly negotiating with the americans and... the americans are allegedly already ready to transfer their troops to afghanistan. of course, we could not warn either vysots

arrangements between northern ireland, the rest of the uk and the european union have been set out by the uk government. the democratic unionist party to support earlier trade plans but has backed this new deal. so what do we know? well, it will reduce checks and paperwork on goods going from great britain to northern ireland. there will be no routine checks on british items being sold to consumers in northern ireland. however, some british products brought in for processing, such as raw materials and components, will still face full customs processes. to discuss what's at stake, i'm joined by roger pollen — head of the federation of small businesses for northern ireland. roger, lovely to see you again. good morning.— roger, lovely to see you again. good morning. good day for you toda ? it good morning. good day for you today? it is _ good morning. good day for you today? it is a — good morning. good day for you today? it is a very _ good morning. good day for you today? it is a very good - good morning. good day for you today? it is a very good day - today? it is a very good day because _ today? it is a very good day because i — to

union. >> a sign of the times the blue collar workers around the country liking donald trump and liking the republican party these days more than the democratiche border patrol union just to name one that's not the teamsters, obviously. it's labor. supporting the efforts to crack down on the border and being extremely critical of president biden. so i think, you know, this is interesting but it's not yet a wave of labor union support. but it's something. we're already in primary season or just in primary season and yet, former president trump is already talking about debating president biden. let's play it. >> when you have the final republican, the final democrat, you have the two people you have to debate regardless of polls. >> how many debates would you commit to. >> as many as necessary. i would like to do it starting now. i don't think he is going to debate though. i really don't think so. >> to that pointed is there any evidence that the current president wants to debate the former president frequently, brit? >> brit: i haven't seen any if there is any. i doubt he wants to. and i doubt that the people who are helping manage his campaig

party. and deputy 1st minister, i'm a little pink lee from the pro british democratic union. as the dean u. p. irish leader leo for oscar also met with full politicians. the do you p enter the to your boy called of the provinces, power sharing assembly last week. except a deal changing northern ireland to relations with the european union. now this britain has left indeed of use very good mass told us what's so special about this moment for northern ireland to it is really complicated because original seeing lots of conflict. you remember the troubles in the seventy's eighty's um, even ninety's done a historic piece agreement. now for the 1st time, we have the so called national the so that there is this the, this, the policy that's actually one's re unification with the republic are farther than they for the 1st time a, the 1st minister in northern ireland that makes it really historic it's the policy that was aligned with the irish, the struggle against the british now sitting in government as the fassman stuff. of course, they're still advocating a united hollins, and this

leave those on the more hard line fringes of unionism, some of them even within the democratic unionist party that has made this deal with the british government. there was some within that the ruling conservative policy at the national level as well, who are worried about the implications of a deal on how britain might be able to diverge from you trading laws and make the most, as i see it all breaks it. freedoms in the future, but essentially the real agreement that was reached was that by the democratic union as potty, earlier in the week, they have now agreed to go back into power sharing government at the devolved level here in northern ireland and really and stopped this long john, that's been expecting so many people here in terms of budgets in terms of just having a functioning governments. and that is now likely to take place the assembly due to states here in belfast on saturday. once the final, i's dotted and t's, crossed and went to westminster on thursday. as a staff who performed screening at airports have become the latest german workers to strike labor. unrest is becoming more

and democrats, and there, within the framework of this party system, the central decision-makers, preparing decisions, then look, that’s why in relation to russia after the collapse of the soviet unionunded nothing. the policy was carried out under pressure.

major political figure in the social democratic party, who insisted, personally in conversations with the soviet leadership, before the collapse of the soviet union to create new security system. ran, before that yeltsin went to the usa, remember, he spoke in congress and said wonderful words, america, yes, he said all this, these were signals, well, let us in, no, when the events began in yugoslavia, immediately before this yelitsin was praised, praised as soon as the events in yugoslavia began, when he raised his voice for the serbs, and we could not help but raise our voices for the serbs in their defense, i understand, we were there. yeltsin expressed support for what the united states did, in violation of international law, the un charter, and began the bombing of belgrade. the united states let this genie out of the bottle, moreover, when... russia objected and expressed its indignation, which was said, the un charter and international law are outdated, now everyone refers to international law, but then they began to say that everything is outdated, everything needs to be changed, something really needs to be changed, because the balance of

democratic party and the members who were more for trump. >> illegal immigration is economic imperative but illegal immigration threatens there livelihoods of unionwhen you take a look at the rights that are being infringed by this administrations union worker s know that we just had aha piece looking at the epard final rule that is actually going toe contribute to thtoe automotive industry i represent the tenthfa congressional district of michigan the number one manufacturing in the entire nation and automotive is whactse do aerospace defense is what we do and we've seen our jobs leave our state and leave our country and that must end. additional penalties from the federal government from nixa ano epa is going tr o push our jobsw china is going to grow china's middle class on the backs of ours and we cannot allow that te happen. joe biden's policies are crushing thear middle class,nd crushing american autoworkers and i'm not going to let that happen. david: congressman john james what a pleasure to talk to youi. thank you for being here joining me now charlie hurt washington times opinion editor and a foxnd news contributor and katieow pavlich a

democrats and there, within the framework of this party system, the center makes decisions, prepares decisions, then look, that’s why... relatively speaking, redundant production capacity, during the fight against the soviet unionof centers created and specialists in the soviet union who could not do anything else, it seemed to them that they convinced the political leadership that they must continue to hammer russia, try to completely collapse it, which means creating it on this territory several quasi-state formations, to subjugate them in a divided form, to use their combined potential for... with the soviet union, we need to get rid of this, there must be new fresh forces, people who look into the future and understand what is happening in the world, here is indonesia, look how it is developing, 600 million people, that’s where, where to get away from it, nowhere. you just have to assume that indonesia will join, it is already included in the club of the world's leading economies, no matter what, whether someone likes it or not, but we understand, we are aware of the fact that in the united states, despite all the economic problems, the situation in the states is still normal, and the growth of a decent eco

parties. the 2 liters met separately with fast minnesota and michelle o'neill from the nation. this sion fame policy and deputy 1st minister. and this will painfully, from the purchased democratic union to set a goal now where the parliament has voted to delay the next presidential election for the 1st time in its history will make his pasta bills rescheduling the votes for the december 15th dozens of opposition and peace trying to disrupt parliamentary proceedings and protest, but were forcibly removed from the chain that the president initially announced that he would indefinitely postpone the election, which was due to be held late to this month. and that spots protests in the capital call, which escalated into caches with ryan, please will set a goal has been seen as a model for democracy in west africa. all the while a, from the institute of security studies in senegal explained how the political on such and see, could affect the region c, d 's as a very significant implication for the we do close the door desktop. mindy marty book, you know, if possible, i need to resend time and this is about the most and you are to do more increasing west africa region. so how do we move to s

today the democratic party will prepare a new version of the bill, which will be submitted for discussion. and here is the money that he allocated kyiv. the european unionkely to change the situation in ukraine, the american publication politika writes about this. the amount is said to be insignificant compared to the scale of the requests. in addition , they gave less money than they had allocated before. here 's what it looks like in numbers: until 2027, europe has sent ukraine 50 billion euros, which works out to 12.5 billion per year, or just over a billion per month. in 2023 there was much more, eighteen billion dollars in support per month . the international monetary fund also says that kiev does not have enough money. according to him is the funding gap estimated to exceed $40 billion this year? according to world bank estimates, in 2024 alone , ukraine will have to spend about 40 billion dollars to maintain its economy. that is, this package, which is designed for 50 billion dollars, has a horizon until the twenty-seventh year, it. completely inadequate to the real needs of the country. helping kiev is too expensive, particularly for germany. h