the united states of america as being supportive and visitor it mand some vegetable protests against isn't really something that's about the nothing to stop set them and spending, which killed the possibility of the 2 state solution and create a new political power. and is it or a fascist, by hidden by smoking as i'm being viewed who are not controlling there? is there any government you have more than 31000 people that 100000 people injured infrastructure wiped out? i mean, i'm just sort of sitting here and watching this play out. and i'm also watching a president of the united states, joe biden, possibly laying out the framework for losing the next race because of antipathy inside the united states about these actions or the lack of action by that, by the president. so would love to get your thoughts and respond to dr. bar goody. well, i agree with so much of what the adaptability has just said, and i think that the listener we should understand 2 large things. and uh, 2 points that i want to make. one is litters. is it? yes, israel is certainly a creation of settler colonialism. it

because his read is not responding well to the united states. and it's ultimate, that is what it does, not us, it was funding was to american desires and advice. and as a matter of looking like a for every time a secretary of state or of secretary types come to the region this time around again on the line appointed. james just made secretary blinking is attending the walk up and some walk of it. yeah, no, the 1st time, not the 1st to even find him at the end of the walk at which means they are bought some bar still to the decision making behind this war. that me is if in fact is there and still goes on with it. i mean, i'm not, i cannot really take pay the innocent or do you know we started our best, what it didn't work, because it's ottoman, it's financing, and it's shielding. israel in the international arena. it's, it's thoughtfully completed in the united states. must bring is read not to, it's nice. what's bring, is there a, it's senses? do you not have a stable, essentially, and what spring is what to assess because i mark as much packed t

can i have a partners really threaten the unipolar strength of the united states as well? i was going out to you that you're absolutely correct that we are the most powerful state on the planet. but the argument i'm making to you is there are 2 other great powers on the planet, and although they are not as powerful as we are, they still qualify is great powers. but the fact is that china is a pure competitor, and china is bent on dominating asia, and the united states has been on preventing china from dominated nation. so we have an intense security competition now taking place between china and the united states in east asia. so in that sense, china is a threat to the united states with regard to the russians, as you will know, in ukraine, we are effectively involved in a war against russia. so we have these 2 other great powers in the system, russia and china. and in both cases, we are competing with them at the security level and very serious ways. with regard to russia, one could make an argument that were more with russia in the past when countries have attempted to ch

today we ask you whether the united states of america recognizes russia as a state sponsor of terrorism. yes, no , please vote on youtube, either with the button yes or no, write your comment below this video if you have your own opinion. if you watch us on tv, grab your expensive smartphone and vote. if you believe that the us recognizes. russia as a state sponsor of terrorism 0800-211-381 no 0800-211-382. all calls to these numbers are free, vote, at the end of the program we will sum up the results of this vote. people's deputies of ukraine are visiting us today. feder vinislavskyi, people's deputy of ukraine from the servant of the people, member of the verkhovna rada committee on national security, defense and intelligence. mr. fedor, i congratulate you. thank you for being with us today. glory to heroes. iryna friz, people's deputy of ukraine from european solidarity, member of the supreme committee national security, defense and intelligence councils. ms. irina, i congratulate you, thank you for joining our broadcast. good evening! oleksiy kucherenko, people's deputy of ukraine f

i was a, any pre owned by the united states, below which somebody imperial polish, those shopping period, polish, nash, some foreign policy is already, but it's all subservient to the uh, the imperial power. then they're all the actual states who have no foreign policy rights at all. and then this arrest, this was sort of the low speed model, and it's on a pop the what the united states was going to run the world, speak spanish. and it was really to outsource shortage manufacturing. and this, i thought it was gonna work and it doesn't work and be in the united states, just recalibrating as a result, we are trying to bring back some manufacturing, but we're calibrating it to as a little bit of i don't see, i don't know how much we can bring back, instead we've gone on the side of aggression. so we do things like fight a blocks of trust or technology. we try to exclude others and we try to shop a charge of the economic development of others. and maybe if need be, we'll try and i think roger was finding screw ukraine and drunk some of the board estate activities to nato latrice with maybe m

of the united states. and, whether we stand by our word, whether we are credible, and so, when it appears that we are weak in the sense of, delivering what we promised we would do, it hurts our credibility. i mean, i have been abroad, just like you have. i've talked to foreign leaders, and the question that they inevitably ask is, what's happening in the united states? can we trust the president? can we trust the congress? can we trust an ally? those are the questions i get, and i'm sure others have gotten the same question. and, the important thing is, that we have to show that what we say we will do, we do. and, if we back away from that, it sends the wrong message to the world. >> thank you, secretary. secretary pompeo, i would love to bring you into this. the challenges you have seen before, the fact that the two of you have served in congress, you've seen the challenges we are facing, this constant threat of a government shutdown that we just keep struggling with, issues with the supplemental, i guess

the 1st of course is the united states. and this your up and then at a school the rest of the world uh, in the united states were having a macro economic pool, shooting out stock market numbers and so on. but there's a lot of discontent on the ground. and i would say to people that boom is very much a financial boom. and so things can and i suddenly was finance. i, if i say, i guess as a something that's a social, but it may be insightful. the longer it goes on, the closer we are to begin with your, of the economies we, it's quite clear that they're either in recession or on the edge it for a session in and in the rest of the world, the economy is stagnant. and in the background, there's a good possibility of some sort of financial problems, financial crisis from here to my day to day put that together. and the best that you can say is. and so she, great, i mentioned in the introduction that the are they found are on the economics for democratic and open societies projects. and there is very terms, democratic and open socie

"the united states is a white supremist government built on the back of african slaves. we all know that. it is manifest destiny has conquered and tooking over all country people of color. so what you're seeing now, the only way that this is going to stop is by the will of allah and the people coming together in country and that hasn't happened yet. thank you for that. it's a shameful testimony for muslim countries not to help because they're clinging to the dunya. they're afraid, i don't know what their national policy is, but if it walks like a duck quack." like a duck and smells like a duck is a duck and that duck is called thank you for that uh we're unfortunately fresh out of time jihad abdul met former black panther party member from stone mountain georgia alberto garcia watson political analyst and activist from malaga spain with that we come to for this edition of the spotlight fromway and the team is goodbye. is climate change real? is smoking cigarettes really hazardous? do ddt insecticides really work against malaria mosquitoes. for decades, companies have har

already mentioned on the eleventh or twelfth, a hearing on threats to the national security of the united statess cracking, our troops are advancing like lava along everything, along the entire length, along the entire line of contact, the sacrifices are huge, however , what needs to be done in this situation, one thing needs to be done: supply weapons, continue... the war to prevent the victory of the russian federation, there is some kind of nonsense just from all sides that as soon as russia finishes the operation in ukraine, will immediately attack western countries. you know, dmitry, it’s a pity that you are not here, i would like to share more detailed information with you, several think tanks recently held discussions on this matter, what to do with ukraine, what to do with the foreign policy of the united states of america, you you know, there were several ledges.' any sensible thought here is still being suppressed, and russophobia rules the roost here. there is nothing good in this, of course, but it is good that at least we understand what is happening, but what is happening with the

what about the european allies, the nato allies of the united states? there have been a few voices raised, but on the whole the europeans remain fully in the camp of of netanyahu, obviously many of them believe that the solution to the problem in in the region is to drive the palestinians out of palestine, they won't say it, but that's what they're letting netanyahu do, and so i'm not surprised that it's continued, i'm horrified that it is, my organization. is working to do everything we can to build a movement to stop it, but so far the biden regime is totally committed to defending netanyahu despite his statements today on msnbc that he's upset with with netanyahu, that's not stay with me on that, i'm going to get to that a little bit later in the program, now john, did you expect that a cease fire would be in place by the month of ramadan? well uh, i believe that the uh the... of ce fire before ramadan, which was just l service by the biden, i believe that the know the ramadan starting tomorrow, and the israelis for several times refused after meetin

and this concept, if you go to the concept and this the, let's see why, because the united states of america is absolutely, i'm totally supportive, isn't it? and it's one of our la visitor, actually there, and i to the states of america. and this last tour has not to be an only complicit with that is that i do what crimes it has become participant in the world of crimes not only by supply and visited with $20000.00 tons of explosives and lip on set to that. but also by sending it by sending to thousands, hundreds to visitors and by sending to the advisers to the is it or it is to help them and been what a fair and by yeah, but disappeared. think even in the water to come in at the visitor, the president product disappear to the foreign minister of the survey. that 5 or 6 times the national security advisor, the defense minister, and the secretary of defense. they all participated. so united states isn't, is the in vote, and this word could i am, that is happening because i know there is a huge exposure of these world crimes. the human side, the collective punishment. the starvation of

the united states is not an honest broker in this, the united states has been an agent to this real. israel absolutely is blocking the 2 state solution that the whole rest of the world wants and that is international law. and so my recommendation is vote the 2 state solution, the united states, my recommendation. don't block what you say you want. well, let me, let's move to it. well, let me ask you about that. part of a palace on the west bank that, that has, you know, i think broadly people see often either from mazda is not in control, but you have re, 1476 new home units that have just been approved in the middle of this crisis, i would say you have harassment, you have detentions, you have checkpoints, you have ongoing land fads, you have, you have that area of it. so many of these countries have recognizes the state under that sort of control and management of bias really of security forces, right? now, and that's not from us running the show as it was in gaza. what is it? what are we missing in this equation? jeff? so what we're missing is that starting at 1970 is real deliber

russia in the united states might be fine. the united states might be under the bide military keynesian isn't great from all of these military items making jobs. but what about wisdom? you are, i think western europe is doing much better now than they did before the russians invited, in terms of their cohesion with each other. after all, could you have the french in the united kingdom so that they drugs in their, their increasing their desire? i don't remember, but i gotta do of that because i have some of the, you know, i mean all of sholtes and jeremy 73 percent, one, insect macro or 71 percent of these are the latest opinion. both one him out of office. you in a store of norway, one him a 71 percent soon act of britain. 66 percent. when him a router fall and 65 percent millennium a austria, now a 63 percent went him a very good, you know, island i think is going already of course is in sweden, 55 percent. one him the they're all unpopular. the countries are in the economic turmoil. the numbers are poverty, the inequality ri

is doing a good de finally, hey, the united states is coming to the rescue, it's all war. strategy and it is not confusing for those that understand history, they know a little bit about history, how the united states has been involved in in in the muslim world, in the in the middle east, in the far east, and latin america, all around the world, we know that this is the same agenda, it's all ill, sure, we'd like to discuss this truths a little bit more, whether it's going to work or not, alberta watson, i mean we're we're looking at different angles of it, one of them is the fact that uh, hamas even go ahead with the truth, i mean if you think about the device of issues that exist, one of them is the fact that israel has said and it has repeated it that they still want to eliminate hamas at the end no matter what, however given that and the fact that hamas is demanding a permanent cease fire, but yet israel and the us wants a temporary cease fire, it puts it the question why hamas should even go ahead with this. but definitely hamas has already for the past weeks uh rejected any of

... this thesis that the united states and the authorities of the united states are trying to avoidther escalation permeated both the official and unofficial communications of our colleagues with the american colleagues, so i think that eventually the united states of america will recognize that russia is a state sponsor of terrorism, but how quickly will that happen, well, i can't be optimistic and say that it will happen anytime soon, though. this is the way that our partners in the united states of america declared and declare, the way, in fact, of the full application of all the various sanctions, which will then be very painful for those who violate them. today, the secretary of defense of the united states of america, lloyd osin, opening the meeting of the 20th meeting of the format , ramstein promised that the united states of america would continue to support ukraine's military efforts against russia. despite congressional procrastination. let's listen to what the secretary of defense of the united states of america said. today , our message is quite clear: the united states

we are seeking the united states documents from united states companies about united states investments, u.s. focused strategies, and united states institutions, allowing these companies to ignore their obligation to respond to u.s. law is not just a front to this subcommittee, it risks making a dangerous precedent that would allow companies to effectively contract away their obligations to other countries all around the world, where you do business, where you perform services to comply with united states law. although the subcommittees inquiry began last summer with questions about the saudi arabian public investment fund or the pif investment. it's become much bigger and more consequential. after mckinsey, bcg, teneo, and m. klein, we issued subpoenas to -- we want to determine what work these companies have done and are doing that allows a foreign authoritarian government to use instruments of commerce in the united states to increase its influence within our shores and rebrand its tarnished image after years of horrific human rights abuses. our subpoenas seek documents that will ill

united states and its cohorts have not only given the zionist entity the green light to continue its genocide, but these countries are complicit. inflicting as much pain and suffering as possible seems to be the goal of the zionis and their western backers. we're going to take a look at uh what happened today and what has happened for the last five and a half months on this uh program. i'd like to welcome my guests to the program. harley schlanker spokesman international shidler institute out of germany and john phoenix journalist and international relations expert out of london. thank you both for being with us. well, hardy, let me start it off with you. did you expect this genocide to still be going on five and a half months later? well, i, i think anyone who's listened to joe biden can realize that whatever he says about being more humane and stopping the killing of civilians, it means nothing, because if the united states wanted to stop the killing, they could very quickly by cutting off the money and cutting off the weapons and cutting off the diplomatic cover, so regardless of

the united states of america is as guilty in genocide. as zionist israel is. point. now, to discuss this issue with us from moscow is fiorella isabel journalist, geopolitical analyst, host at the convo couch and writer at the fiorella, isabel supstack. thanks amion for being with us this morning. firella now, uh, the zionist inhumane war, least to say in gaza, has provoked illegal vortex that incompasses the possibility of acts of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity. now, the united states of america officially knows that and yet still chooses to shrug at the thought of a ceasefire while still arming the cyanist entity to its teeth. what makes the us administration fiorella indifferent to the facts that i just said, is it that they know that there will be no ramifications against them whatsoever? right, so uh, thank you for having me. not only will they not have any ramifications, this is par and parstal to their policy. that is necessary for the united states to continue having its military contingent in west asia, and this is precisely what the biden a

in the united states, republicans naturally want to prevent this from happening, and by the way, i mustat according to the legislation of many states, again, pushed through by the democrats, and this is primarily about traditionally democratic states , even non-citizens of the united states can vote in presidential elections, that is, these same migrants, that’s why this is a very, very topical issue, secondly, the economy during the biden period, people began to live worse, in during the trump period, most americans were better off in terms of economic well-being. well, as for ukraine, of course, this is not the main issue that will determine the elections in the united states, but it seems to me that for donald trump, and for those around him, the republicans in the house of representatives, including the speaker. ukraine , the defeat of ukraine, or no longer a victory for ukraine, to put it mildly, is an acceptable price for the sinking of biden, that is, if ukraine sinks and pulls biden with it and the situation can be presented as another failure of the current administration, then

without any mercy in front of tv cameras and while the international community is watching and advce united state and western allies are equipping and this zinust state to kill most effectively, most brutally and most systematically and "this is not what is happening right now, the fact that netanyahu wants to use this opportunity to kill as many people, innocent people as many palestinian and ethnically cleansed and the gaza, it's not a surprise, and it's not a new policy, it's been their policy, and they are pursuing it so openly and so publicly, and i think we need to wake up to this reality." otherwise, otherwise this is going to go on and on and the you know international community is just uh doing nothing and and wishing for a change of policy, which is not going to happen without enough pressure being puts on designer state. well, mr. shajar, you raised some very important issues right there, but i would like to rewind what you said and go back to a part which is very important, you said all of this is happening in front of tv. cameras and the international community is watching, so let's

and i think in the eyes of the world, the united states just looks feckless and weak. this is a partner state that is enormously reliant on us support, diplomatically, politically intelligence, militarily and the president. the united states has simply taken the tools of leverage off the table and told his it and his secretary of state and others to work without those tools of the united states could cut off a. we could diminish a, we could slow aid, we could stop the towing resolutions and then you went, there's a whole range of things that escalating menu of options that we had if we decided to apply real pressure, which we should have been doing long before. now, to ask this question carefully, if president biden fails to use his leverage to constrain is really prime minister netanyahu his choices in this war to get the ceasefire to get a to people in need. and it created a monster triple difference in the, on the ground. circumstances given what we just saw in michigan with a 100000 people, basically voting uncommitted within the democratic primary and not voting fo

zakharova implicitly held the united states responsible, because how many some time ago, the united states issued a warning to the american embassy in moscow and announced that it has information that extremists may attack crowded and busy centers. just a few moments ago, ms. zakharova announced that the americans, if they have information , are obliged to provide it to russia, and if they knew before that there was such a plan and they are complicit in this crime by not informing russia, which means that in any case , there is an edge of criticism and accusations towards america and the countries that supported ukraine and in the actions that, in any case, in some time recently , there have been some subversive actions inside russia, in a way they announced their support , they even announced in advance what is going to happen, this means that we have information in our hands, we are at your service if there is new information about the exact number of injured and victims. and anyway, this fire is more widespread. in the conversation with mr. darawi, it was discussed that the issues of ru

but on like united states, which does not face 300000000 native americans inside and outside is borders. israel still phases the indigenous population that the salary state was set up to displace or dominate. so that's, so remember that that's what makes this such an unusual situation. he's both a conflict and an example of settler colonialism and resistance. well, i 2nd the 2nd point and i want that, but i be here and i to states as supporting visitors because it sees itself and has it or by the difference is that we are, we are in the 21st century. and that is something called the national and united nations and all of that is so the here shows the law and kind of the united states does not just if and when he is in any way, it just doesn't mean anything that absolutely is the doctor last thing yes, i just want to finish the 2nd point. did the united states, i think you're right in the 1950s. there was a kind of 9 eve identification of pioneers with a pioneer in each 1000 united states. the oklahoma kind of each task with how that seem in israel, but that is past united states is not

stating that the moment we see some of the most historic churches in the world being destroyed by a united states all lie in the middle east. i'm religion and religious institutions, particularly when the co opted by the state has become strategic then assets to west of the military power, which has shown itself to be quite aggressive and expansionist it. in the alley, part of the the 21st century. a. lots of rob. so now from on any of those stories do checkouts. all websites are c dot com. my name is peter scott. i'll be back with most of the top of the hour. thanks so much the look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. we're such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your mind, anticipation. we should be very careful about personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to create a trust, rather than to the various job with artificial intelligence. we have somebody with him and the robot must protect this phone. existence was alexis, the the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, the state in the united states. a

of donald trump, but if trump is found guilty by the court, and we know that the courts in the united statesp state, so if he is found guilty court in at least one of these criminal charges that have been brought against him, especially. in case he is found guilty of trying to overturn the results of the elections in 22, and there against him both a federal charge has been brought in this regard, and a charge in the state of georgia, while it is these undecided voters who will not vote for donald trump in the majority, and biden’s chances of winning will increase sharply. what are the main topics that will determine the voting in november in your opinion? i think that these two topics are traditionally economics and migration; today in the united states there is the most acute migration crisis in several decades, perhaps since the second half of the 20th century, and this is to blame migration crisis, its catalyst was precisely the biden administration, and this largely explains why republicans took such a tough position on the south. borders of the united states link the issue of allocating

uh, the united states of america, of course, with one phone call can stop uh the genocide, the united states of america uh have the zinus entities own military bas in the region, so the chief staff is biden here, he can stop that, but the united states of america is coming with gimmix or as am called the shared, first of all of that floating port ' the the main the main thing with it, apart from that we can witness all the western leaders led by joe biden encouraging the genocide, the in going genocide in gaza, and their aim, the end goal is to ethnically cleanse the people from gaza, and after that they will do the same in the west bank and 1948. the aim of this floating port is to encourage immigration of the starving, displaced. palestinian people, we know there is 90% of the palestinians in gaza are displaced now, they are hungry, they are lacking proper shelters and proper medical facilities, so this is to push them to immigrate to europe or anywhere else when they start the ships comes into into gaza, why is the united states of america and ziness entity not opening graf crossin

the united states government is moving as quickly as possible to ban tik tok in the united states. the ostensible reason given is that somehow tiktok is related or connected to the chinese government. now we always talk in the united states about a rules-based international economy. "and yet, in the last three or four weeks, the united states has taken multiple steps to block chinese goods. first, the issue of the big cranes that are used in the different harbors in the united states. the united states is claiming that software on these cranes can be moved or jiggered or arranged so that the chinese government can have direct information about what these cranes are being used for, but..." more importantly disrupt the ports in which they are being used. secondly, the united states has made allegations about software and various computer chips in electric vehicles that the chinese may be exporting here, or in components of already exported vehicles, or in the components of certain evs in telsa or other companies, which are competitors to american companies. should those regulations?

i give the floor to the representatives of the united states. ., ~' , ., ~ representatives of the united . ,, , ., ~ , ~ states. thank you mr president. at the to i states. thank you mr president. at the tap i want _ states. thank you mr president. at the top i want to _ states. thank you mr president. at the top i want to express _ states. thank you mr president. at the top i want to express my - states. thank you mr president. at l the top i want to express my deepest condolences — the top i want to express my deepest condolences to — the top i want to express my deepest condolences to the _ the top i want to express my deepest condolences to the families - the top i want to express my deepest condolences to the families and - condolences to the families and loved _ condolences to the families and loved ones _ condolences to the families and loved ones of— condolences to the families and loved ones of last _ condolences to the families and loved ones of last week's - condolences to the families and . loved ones of last week's terrorist attack _ loved ones of last week's terrorist attac

why ukraine is important for the united states states of america? if it is important at all. i think this is very important, since 1945, the key national interest of the us has been peace and stability in europe. we got through the cold war, and we really have great prospects for achieving these goals. however, due to russia's desire to recreate the russian empire, and although ukraine is not a member of nato. ukraine's security is vital for the rest of the european continent. and for the united states. you know that george bush proposed to admit ukraine to nato in april 2008 at the bukhara nato summit. and frankly, if our french and german friends agreed to this, then maybe we could avoid invasions in both 2014 and 2022. okay, let's talk about the recent statement by french president emmanuel macron that we should not rule out the possibility that... at some point in history, western troops may be stationed in ukraine. president joe biden's administration has already responded , and john kirby, the white house security council's strategic communications coordinator, said, th

when i'm president of the united states, we are going to rebuild the united states military. when i'm president, we're going to have a real war on terror, which means the best intelligence agencies in the world will find the terrorists, the best military in the world, to destroy them. and if we capture them alive, they're not getting a court hearing. they're not getting a lawyer. they're going to go on to dynamo. when i'm president of the united states, we are going to take care of our veterans again. god bless our veterans. and by the way, when i'm president of the united states, you will have a president that every day will do what i will do right now. i want to thank our firefighters and our police officers for everything they do for us. and. and you will have a president that will never apologize for defending your second amendment right to protect yourself and your family. these are indeed difficult times, and many people are struggling. i know many of you are struggling. do not give in to the fear. do not give in to anger. do not give in to scam artists and con artists

i am a citizen of the united states. it's been very clearly stated as very recent. by president joe biden a program, very unabashed, very unapologetic, he said clearly to the american public that, you do not have to be a jew to be a zionist, and i want to tell you right now that i a zionist, right there and then, he's saying that he is a white supremist, he is racist, he he sides with the apartty colonial state of israel, he's made it clear, so this whole thing about dropping the food is setting the state. for the us and israel to maintain and continue control of that area, and i can fores more gestures, fake gestures, all leading to control, so here you are denying aid coming in from other countries, you are setting yourself up to be the one that's the benefactor, you're the one that's that's bringing the humanitarian relief, you're the one that's that's making sure that you control everything, so when this... decimation is over, you can for you can forceed the united states pumping more aid into that area for the sole

the united states, of course, will continue to use the united nations to try and advances of interest the same way other countries to the problem is that when you are agreed just lead inconsistent. this is going to undermine the sort of political capital that the united states has in many parts of the world. doesn't make it impossible for the united states to elicit other countries. cooperation is just going to make it more difficult going forward. and i think we're already seeing that in a variety of different places. the fact, for example, that south africa, what independently decided to bring its application to the international court of justice regarding a possible genocide and cause that is a show of independence on the part of south africa that you might not have expected in earlier years. and i think it reflects unhappiness without the united states and some other countries are responding not only to this crisis crisis in general, but also to the basic state of the present world. or, well, i referred to that resignation of the state department to the on to the blinking understa

a strong united states military, capable diplomatic corps and robust outcomes will give awes chance that 250 years from now, the 76th or 79th secretary of state can sit here with his democrat counterpart from previous administration and still have the opportunity to defend what we hold most sacred. thank you for giving me the opportunity to be with you today. i look for your questions. >> thank you, mr. pompeo. mr. panetta we look forward to your comments. >> thanks for inviting me to testify on the increasing threat posed by the people's republic of china and its ongoing efforts to undermine the united states and allied interests around the world. and thank you for having me join with my good friend mike pompeo, who we worked together when he was in my job as director of the cia and continued to be in touch during the time he was secretary of state. mike and i are good friends and i'm glad that we are here to be able to present our views. i also want to thank this committee, the fact that you are a bipartisan committee working on this issue is incredibly important to our foreign policy

any mercy in front of tv cameras and while the international community is watching and at worse united state and western allies are equipping and this zinust state to kill most effectively, most brutally and most systematically - "this is not what is happening right now, the fact that netanyahu wants to use this opportunity to kill as many people, innocent people as many palestinian and ethnically cleans the gaza, it's not a surprise, and it's not a new policy, it's been their policy, and they are pursuing it so openly and so publicly, and i think we need to wake up to this reality, otherwise..." there otherwise this is going to go on and on and the you know international community is just doing nothing and and wishing for a change of policy which is not going to happen without enough pressure being put on designer state. well, mr. shajar, you raised some very important issues right there, but i would like to rewind what you said and go back to a part which is very important, you said all of this is happening in front of tv cameras and the international community is watching, so let's bring

russia in the united states might be fine. the united states might be under the bad military keynesian isn't great from all of these military items making jobs. but what about wisdom? you are, i think western europe is doing much better now than they did before the russians invited, in terms of their cohesion with each other. after all, could you have the french in the united kingdom says a drugs are in there. they are increasing their desire. i don't remember, but i got i got to enjoy of that because i have some of the, you know, i mean all of sholtes in germany, 73 percent, one insect macro or 71 percent of these are the latest opinion bulls. one him out of office. you in a store of norway, one him a 71 percent soon act of britain. 66 percent. when him a router fall and 65 percent millennium, a austria, now a 63 percent went him a very good, you know, i live nothing is gone already. of course is in sweden, 55 percent, one and then they're all unpopular. the countries are in the economic turmoil. the numbers are poverty, the

uh that uh, that could be a that could be the battlefield across the united states of state because rusher is safe. the war of attrition continues. boucher is fine with that. as it may be, approaches a desk. but if there are french soldiers there, i mean, there are british soldiers there already, according to that phone call. but, you, you, i mean, surely there is the possibility that of nuclear strikes invest in europe. but in this limited field, you mentioned tactical nuclear weapons that were raised by letting me push it. well, we have troops in europe as well. i mean, you know, we've got the, you know, tens of thousands of troops and yeah, but you're not germ united states isn't going to use a nuclear weapon in a conflict against russia when that conflict is going on in west, in your visit. because the united states will be destroyed. well i, i get you got strategic and you've got tactical nuclear weapons. we have nuclear weapons in your that we could use if we had to. but i think the real che, here, right, sorry to stop. you have just explained that you have nuclear weapons around sta

in the united states— migration lives. in the united states commits a different issue.nd allows— immigration that's merit—based and allows humanitarian ways to come through— allows humanitarian ways to come through that is safe and unfortunately the biden administration of one of our borders open _ administration of one of our borders open that— administration of one of our borders open that people on terrorist watch lists are _ open that people on terrorist watch lists are coming across, human trafficking _ lists are coming across, human trafficking is coming across very poor— trafficking is coming across very poor people from central america are being _ poor people from central america are being told _ poor people from central america are being told to risk their lives i�*m being told to risk their lives i'm not being told to risk their lives i“n not disputing there's a crisis what shines through in this report for me though is that simulation can work one of the problems i know in new york where one of these migrants —— where many of these migrants are book bus to co

the united states and. they had to become much shrewder and wiser with these native groups to secure their safe passage across the continent, to trade for the supplies, the horses, food, the protection that they needed to to cross these mountains and and rivers of the american west. so they have to learn on the job. but it's a very interesting kind of assumption. they go out there just thinking it's going to be no problem at all. and of course, as is always case in history, right. much more complicated than that. this a later painting, the 1880s, 1890s of the lewis and clark expedition on the artists has. lots of work hanging in the air and carter museum in fort worth. if you ever want to go see its wonderful museum, if you ever want to see art that is produced by these army exploring expeditions, the carter cannot be in many ways. so what are the lewis and clark expedition achieved? well, they made a lot of maps, about 140 of them to the best of their ability. so they had all these scientific, you know, co