for the second time, united states. this is where their life, they don't have fences dreamed for her child for her daughter begins and eventually the two become u.s. citizens. and there is a patty. then goes on excel's academic play. and after that devotes her life to helping teenagers in new york city navigate this crazy world that we all live in. and all of that begins in moment in which elinor francis decides that they will get to the united states by whatever means necessary. if that means committing a crime. after they got deported. patty's mom actually committed another crime because entering the united without the government's permission, that's a misdemeanor, punishable by up to six months in prison. but doing that after having already been deported, that's a federal felony punishable by two years of imprisonment, patty would have had help out all of this, but not so much her mother. in fact, these days we would probably hear politicians, patty's mom, as a smuggler just in the last few few days, in the last week

so the united nations explicit for the united by acceding to international treaties and conventions. and by adhering to the united nations charter, i by me to have the car criteria for membership. and with obtaining the recognition of $144.00 states, the state of thought his time has demonstrated that it deserves it's based, and the international community does a titled to full membership. the vast majority of countries of this hall are fully aware of a digital must see of the protestant in bed and the justice of their cause, which faces fierce attempts to suppress it and render it meaningless today how that, how would this is evident in the attempts to forcibly displace the protestant people and confiscate their line to yes as in send the ongoing expansion of settlements, the loss of which fragments to fall the city and state law and the the added to this part of the continuous and condemned is really a tax on the guys to which have resulted in this and destruction of the recent escalation and rough highlights, the risk of exacerbating and already unprecedented him monetary and disa

gdp closer united everyday. yes but if you read, the fact that you are so big and dominant presents special vulnerability and you have deep pockets by which to address this but the fact that you're so big means is a wide ranging ripple effect out sized so thing for us would have to ask. is the dominant role of the united to donna because it's into everything it messes with everybody? clear the activity was the same of the day before, it didn't change. >> but i don't want to our imagination to just change. 5% of our nation's gdp closer united everyday been is there something else that could be incurred upon united don't have further reaching effects? >> the whole united are we defendant protect the organization and the two how we can upgrade. >> the size of united is almost on too big to fail insurer because of it fails it will bring down more than it ordinarily would. >> i do believe it is because for example we have no spills in america we do not own any drug manufacturers. he. >> we employed less than 10000. h

that united states has signed onto. and united states has violated records, violate its own laws to lady law, for example, which says that a military aid cannot be given to a country that doesn't reach a certain minimal standard of human rights, is here it is what comes nowhere near close to that. there are other domestic laws that it violates is a bit complicated about this is not a religious issue. it is not the jews versus muslims at all. it is an issue of colonialism, of one very dominant nation, repressing a nation with no army need, no military whatsoever. and the dominant nation is supported by the most powerful nation on the planet. there's nothing equal about the, the conflict. it's not a war, it's not, it's simply a genocide. it's been a slow going genocide for decades as israel has attempted with some success to erase palestine by stealing land. just. busy as a member of palestinian and killing many thousands of them over the over the decades. so it's not that complicated about this and that narrative is fina

but even here in the united. policies like schedule f are going to be very, very important in order to be able to deliver a conservative agenda. and the project that is sponsoring project 2025 is another vital. part of building that institutional infrastructure that can actually deliver conservative policies, having what i've seen on both of the atlantic, i think both of those things vital in order for conservative policy to deliver but we can't just deal with the administrative state at a national level. what we've also got is the global administrative state. we have the united nations, the world health organization, we have the cop process. and one of the things i tried to do was stop britain hosting cop in glasgow. i but i want to see us in future abandon that process. the best people to make decisions are people that a democrat typically elected in sovereign nations. it is not people sitting on international bodies who would divorce from the concerns of the public. the final thing conservative need to do is a

import business in the united states.when sam's memory links up with the united fruit. united fruit is headquartered in boston, massachusetts, a port city, yes, but far away from the places where bananas were being grown. central america. specifically, costa rica, is where united fruit was doing most of their business in the early days. so murray links up with united fruit and expands the banana business. united fruit banana business from costa rica to honduras. and he starts buying up land across honduras, converting land, farmland that grew all types of other crops before. to land that would grow just one crop. bananas, bananas. bananas. under the murray's direction. honduras and costa rica became more or less these two nations became vast banana fields, vast banana plantations, growing little else to support the people who worked there. by 1905, sam had moved moved united fruit's operations to new orleans. this made total sense. it was closer to central and latin america, where bananas are grown. the port of new orlean

united states has signed onto and united states as violate them rights as violate its own laws to lady law, for example, which says that a military aid cannot be given to a country that doesn't reach a certain minimal standard of human rights is here it is real comes nowhere near close to that. there are other domestic laws that it, it violates there's a big complicate about this. this is not a religious issue. it is not the jews versus muslims at all. it is an issue of colonialism, of one very dominant nation, repressing a nation with no army, maybe no military whatsoever. and the dominant nation is supported by the most powerful nation on the planet. there is nothing equal about the, the conflict. it's not a war, it's not, it's simply a genocide. it's been a slow going genocide for decades as israel has attempted with some success to erase palestine by stealing land. just. busy as a member of power steering and killing many thousands of them over the over the decades. so it's not that complicated about this and that narrative is finally finally a being switched and being recognized f

units. there is a lack of family sized units in san francisco right now. the school district is talking about lower enrollment and lack of enrollment. we don't have family size units. i tell you that as a mother of two, there is not family size units that can fit our families. and so does that mean that you're trying to price out families from the commercial corridors, that we don't have access to commercial corridors? i think that's super important. i mean, we need to be talking about building units that are two units or two bedrooms or more in order to be able to keep families in san francisco. and if we're not talking about that in the larger picture of the housing element, then what are we doing? so i think we need to take a step back. i don't think this should be reviewed today. it should be part of a larger conversation and definitely robust engagement of public participation in the planning of what is going to affect the small, communities like the excelsior. if you're not consulting

the assault unit of the occupiers was completely destroyed... three units of equipment were completelyestroyed, four more were damaged, let's see how it all turned out. glory to the armed forces of ukraine and death to the russian occupiers. friends, we work simultaneously on several platforms. live on the channel as well as on our youtube and facebook platforms, for those who are currently watching us on youtube and facebook, please subscribe to our pages, take participation in our survey, today we are asking you about whether ukraine should ask its partners to introduce troops, meaning into the territory of ukraine. yes, no, everything is quite simple on youtube, if you have a separate opinion, please write it under the video in the comments, if you watch us on tv, take your smartphone. or phone and vote, if you think that ukraine should ask partners for the introduction of troops 0800 211 381, no 0800 211 382, ​​all calls to these numbers are free, vote, at the end of the program we will summarize of this vote, i want to introduce our first guest today, he is roman bezsmertny, a dip

and we are conducting unit inspections on a regular basis into the units.fact, even after we've done the vacant unit unit inspection, monitoring, we've gone back in because we're now doing our monitoring and following up of smoke detectors to make sure all of the smoke detectors in all of the units that may or may not have been breached are also tested and ensure that they're working both occupied and non occupied doors. so we continued that effort diligently to ensure that that work is done. we also continue the prospect of the process of annual unit inspections for occupied doors. and if there's, issues behind the door that might be, housekeeping or a concern with ingress or egress, or if, somebody moved a bed in front of a window, that might be a violation or for their safety, etc, where we document those things and have conversations with the household as well as we elevate those with our partners on our weekly meetings, through most cities, community based organization involvement, as we've already talked about, the housing brought up the fact that we

inaudible the president of the republic in the republic of the united states.states. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ distinguished guests, please be seated. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ distinguished guests, the president of the united states. chris good morning. [applause] hold the rain off president chen to mrs. ruto at your free lovely daughters are here to my left, wewelcome, welcome, welcome. and all distinguished guests on behalf of myself and jill, vice at present second gentleman of the american people is an honor to welcome you to the white house. leto celebrate 60 years, 60 yeas of partnerships between kenya and the united states. at the stroke of midnight on december 12 , 63 the world changed. many americans and many around with great hope and great anticipation as hundreds of thousands of canyons came together, raised eight new flag, declared their freedom and gave life to a new nation. ladies and gentlemen, that new democracy, that new democracy is enduring. at that moment tha

>> distinguished guests, the president of the united states and dr. distinguished guest, the national anthem of the republic of kenya, followed by the national anthem of the united states. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ["star spangled banner] playing] ♪♪ ♪♪ >> distinguished guests, please be seated. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> halt! >> distinguished guests, the president of the united states. pres. biden: good morning. [applause] president ruto, mrs. ruto, and your three lovely daughters who are here to my left, welcome, welcome, welcome. and all the distinguished guests. on behalf of myself and jill, vice president and the second gentleman, and the american people, it's an honor to welcome you to the white house to celebrate 60 year, 60 years of partnership between kenya and the united states. at the stroke of midnight -- [applause] that's worth applause. at the stroke of midnight on december 12, 1963, the world changed. many americans and many people around the world watched with great hope and great anticipation as hundreds of thousands of kenyans came together

representative of the zionist regime in the united nations, the insulting action of the united nations charter was thrown into a shredder in front of the public opinion of the world and he said that we do not accept the charter that causes the recognition of palestine and that the united nations charter must be changed. the united nations faced many different reactions and became the headline of most of the world's media. due to the importance of this topic , we have dedicated tonight's program to this topic to check what the full membership of palestine in the united nations will bring. what rights and it gives privileges to the palestinian people. with what logic america. and the zionist regime avoids recognizing the right of self-determination for the palestinian nation, which is an inherent right for every nation . we are at the service of dr. sadr al-hosseini and dr. saadullah zarei, two of the respected west asian experts of our country, mr. sadr hosseini. greetings and have a good time. at your service, mr. dr. seifi , your respected colleagues, viewers of news 21 and the analys

similarly, i think all of my colleagues united and believing this for the united states, for all of the members of nato, none of us could have hoped for a greater champion for this alliance than jens stoltenberg. no one could have done a better holding us together when others were trying to divide us. no one could have done a better job really carrying the alliance forward. and jens, we've all said it in different ways at times, but it always bears. we're so grateful for your leadership. thank. i also want thank all of the permanent representatives from the alliance countries for the work that you're doing every single day with your teams to really move forward with the work of the alliance. none of this happens by itself. none of this is automatic. it's because of the day in, day out work that you're doing to lead our alliance forward. now, i am really pleased that we're here when we're renaming the conference room at the u.s. mission to nato for secretary albright. she was, as for so many of us, a real mentor as well as a friend, supporter, an incredible counselor i think we all miss

and so the united nations thought of south korea as that's the, you know, a united nations entity were protecting them and the, you know, even now in the legal doctrine, a that it's argued that it was appropriate for president truman to unilaterally decide to go to war is that he was protecting an important american interest. and what that interest the united nations as there was great concern about would the u.n. survive. you know what happen if this big u.n. objective failed so that's that's one of the reasons that that action on behalf of the united nations was seen to be as it seemed to be tremendously important of my perspective. i think one of the things, despite not getting declaration of war, truman is very successfully able in the summer of 1950 to build both a domestic an international coalition behind the deployment of troops. so that evaporates by the end of the year. but he does, i think, because two overlapping factors here that coincide. one is the cold war, the fact that korea is is important is important strategically because of its geographic position vis a vis japan,

the infrastructure is suitable and the units are located there. and they demand new settlements, almost half of these towns are among the demand-oriented towns , that is, basic infrastructure services, with the cooperation of your presence, a service system has been established in shamsabad, which you mentioned as an example, mr. mandes valipour, one of the it is true that the good towns of kishreh have a shortfall and a deficit in the field of electricity. i agree that the development of electricity substations has not been done in the past years, but the sana finfesa settlements have done their work and have signed a substation agreement with the ministry of energy and fulfilled their financial obligations. you should also note that the electrical post is a specialized job. if it is supposed to do all the activities of service providers and industrial towns. we will do the electricity, we will do the water work, and we will do the gas work. inside the town, mr. valipur engineer, we will do it. yes, inside the town but what the law said. sir, up

general and membership review the representative of palestine in the united nations threw the united nations charter into the paper shredder in front of everyone, and we witnessed the support of the overwhelming majority of the general assembly for palestine's membership in this organization, while at the same time witnessing the continuation of the uprising and movement. we are students in universities all over the world, including american and european universities, and a number of university professors. america is connected with the residents of the gaza strip sit-in. at the university of pennsylvania, the police arrested another number of students. at the university of arizona , security forces with a heavy presence on campus with tear gas attacking the gathering of students. new york also witnessed the arrest of students. students who protest and chant. they chant anti-zionist slogans and the police could not silence these slogans when they were confronted and arrested. we want to talk to you about the latest developments in the holy path program , mr. mossadegh mosadeghpour, an

let's quarantine those units and not work with those units. now, this law has been applied in scores of countries. thousands of times literally thousands of times, but so far as we're aware, and in no case, has the state department ever been willing to apply. it is real, even in cases where the human rights community was pretty clear that there was credible information that a gross human rights violation had occurred. steve had senator crisp and holland on the show recently, and he said, we're seeing textbook work crimes every day on the television. or we're, we're able to see this in real time in real visuals. and, and this is happening. we've seen sen, bernie sanders and others, basically come out and talk about the dangers of being a complicit in what's going on. and so, but as i read stephanie's piece on the history of the application of the late he while with guards, israel, it seems like that law was set up to try to prevent. in fact, that complicity with senator sanders incentive in holland have been worried about. so what has gone off

the united states is the sole obstacle actually not only to palestine membership in the united nations as the 194th member. but actually, united states has the sole ops to go on my view to peace in the region. because with the membership with sovereignty, with the implementation, now they globally recognize state on the 1967 borders with capital and east jerusalem and control over these land mccauley. sites there would also be the ability to have peace with the countries of the region as in the air, a peace initiative, and then the era but and as like a leadership statement and who re odd last november. so the united states has found a way blocking a palestinian state. it's blocking piece, it's blocking piece on behalf of a radical extremist, a violent is re government, which is committing a massive war crimes. so, and quite likely the i, c, j will rule a genocide. this is what the united states is enabling right now. it's absolutely distressing for me as an american to see this young people, people on my campus were a guest at what the disadvantage gratian is doing. i said, certainly,

and so the united states the population of the united states is very encouraged by that.he potential of what the navy could do and that it can stand up against most powerful nation in the world that has fighting this war almost single handedly against the french for 20 years. that does a lot american morale. and for the morale within, the american navy on the british side, it is certainly damaging to the morale of many britnaval. but to the public, more than it to the officers of the navy, because the officers of the navy know a thing that as americans don't talk about very much, whic is the material mismatch involved. these three duels that the americans won was significant. the the three british ships that were defeated by american frigates were about crews that were about 50% smaller had broadside weight of metal that was about 50% smaller. so while we say that the an american frigate be beat a british frigate, we're really talking about sort of two different types of ship. and so the admiralty and the british officers while found it distasteful to lose to the american

united health is a monopoly on steroids. the opportunity for price gouging are everywhere for it for example united health is the biggest participant at medicare advantage. the government program for paid private insurers to administer medicare benefits. with this a web of subsidiaries united health is well-positioned to rake in more taxpayer money by using a practice called up coding. it is noticing a patient has a cane and adding a diagnosis of vascular disease to the medical charge in the subclinical basis for the diagnosis and the treatment plant. according to a 2019 binvestigation by the hhs inspector general, united health was far and away the most aggressive abuser of up coding practices. do you know how much, according to the inspector general, united health cheated taxpayers out of in 2017? , thank you for the question but i'm not familiar. >> the number is $3.7 billion. and that is just a single year. that is only from two of coding practices.th that was five years ago. now as we speak, is united health under inves

united trusted dictator. and i think that goes back even further with dictator in particular was well known for being liked by his crews and i think we can see that most in the expedition that he led in 1804 to burn the uss philadelphia in tripoli harbor. he was a lieutenant the time he was not a captain. and he was given this very important of trust by commodore edward preble. but then he asked for volunteers, join the mission and pretty much everyone on his ship the constitution volunteered and he had to tell some of them like, sorry, you can't. you can't come. we can only take 80. so i think even back when was very young, 25, he had the respect his men and they were willing to him into something that could have been incredibly dangerous and very much life threatening. so i think from the beginning, he had a really strong relationship with his crew and with the officers in the squadron as well. i mean opposite agree i mean, he was inspiration and as stuart said at the start, you know on his death in 1840, y

and in iran they expected similar reactions from israel and the united states of america?h a difficult situation, so we see that someone... is a great pleasure, because for us brix is a kind of symbol of the global east, it is developing. countries, i actually do not agree with this term, usually this term is used by western countries, they divide the whole world into developed and developing, they say that there are some countries of the third world, and i prefer another term, global east, this is a different model of socio-economic development, this is a model. has the opportunity to diversify opportunities for all members of this community and we are pleased to be a member of this prestigious and important club. i believe that brix has great potential to bring prosperity to its members. i think that over time. a number of more countries will join brix, and this group will only grow. i hope that the new members will help brix become even more effective on the international stage, especially in concerns the formulation of the agenda regarding the global economy, how to ma

this is supported by the united states and manyerountries as well. next, we're launching a new era of technological cooperation between the united states and kenya. that mean us in partnerships, new partnerships with industry, artificialntelligence, semiconductors and cyber security. new initiativespa affordable internet all across east africa. through educationat will bring kenyan students to the united states to study in thece that i'm working with congress to make tg through the chips and science act which has served us well. this funding will link their ly partners. and spurion and extend from silicon valley in california to silon savannah in kenya. which by the way is already a billion techlly, we're ensuring democracy delivering for our people. that includes kenya's diaspora community here in the united states. two years ago, the nation's first black vice president, vice presidentamala harris, launched the nation's first presidential advisory council on african diaspora engagement. today we're buildingrk to strengthen long standing bonds betwee

may god bless the united states of america.forming the song american patrol is united states army band brass quintet. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen the honorable hakeem jeffries. democratic leader of the united states house of representatives. [applause] of the 23rd headquarters special troops. families of the ghost army and all those assembled. good morning and thank you all for your presence here today. it is a high honor and distinct privilege to offer my heartfelt and deepest respect. on the house of house democrats to the ghost army of world war ii. they are presented with the congressional gold medal, congress is the highest honor. during world war ii winston churchill once observed that in wartime, truth is so precious she should always be attended by a bodyguard of deception. we gather today to pay homage. and to honor the legacy of a group of covid, creative american war heroes. who guarded troops and our precious troops with righteous deception. members

states of america and israel, between the united states of america, taiwan, between the united statesand the philippines, and the work turned out to be quite difficult, so it is necessary to advance here as well, because there are already up to a dozen documents, they are of different weight, of different content, but in this case it is necessary if we were to reach a certain result, well , it is obvious that during today's meeting , certain issues of european politics, initiated by paris, initiated by london, and so on, were also discussed during today's meeting, which in certain issues are ahead of today's day... washington and i am ahead of the curve for the reason that both president biden and his team, it is clear that they have to react to the course of the election campaign, which separates them from active action and interaction with kyiv and with other partners, and here it is necessary coordination so that it does not happen that due to the speed of traffic or france or great britain certain collisions occur. i'm not talking about the fact that today there is a lot of demand

upon which the united nations was founded? will you defend an international order rooted in the rule of law and the legitimate rights of a stateful never shipped? will you support a people who have endured occupation and aggression for more than seven decades? are you going to send a clear message to the security council today that we will not relent in demanding palestine's right to full membership and that the council must respond to the will of the international community? your excellencies. the draft resolution presented today is unambiguous. as we have mentioned, it recommends the security council reconsider and support palestine's request in light of the general assembly's recognition of palestine's eligibility and the advisory opinion of the icj dated may 28, 1948, in accordance fully with article four of the united nations charter. this resolution alone does not do justice to the state of palestine as it only grants additional rights, meaning palestine will remain an observer state that the right to vote in general ass

but of course, that was be towed by the united states and united states saying again uh in the last 24 hours. if it goes back to the security council again, they would most likely veto it again. bear with us under that, covering all the context for us at the united nations in new york. thank you very much. kay? well, speaking ahead events or as wells and boss of the condemned, what he said was opening the doors, the you and the stores to the terrace supporting palestinian state. you can see exactly what you are inflicting upon that you are in charge or with this destructive vote of the this is the you are reading the your in charge here with your own hands. yes. yes. that's what you're doing. writing the you on charter shame on you. well, that's bringing out the various senior political alice law on the shar, he joins me again here, and i do ha studio, my one earlier we were talking a little bit about the, the tricks that we saw and, and the general assembly to them we, we literally just watch these really and best friend the when shot to with the puckett. sure to. well, that's exactly

if the united states and its allies are going to take on china, russia, iran, north korea, the united do it on its own. the allies need to step up. and then in terms of the more inflammatory parts of his statements, i think we learned trump's negotiating style in the first term, and i think we were understood that and i think we've forgotten lessons. but he often starts with kind of an extreme statement and that's not the final position. i think that's to begin a conversation, to begin a negotiation and to encourage his negotiating partners in this in this case, the nato allies, to to meet in the middle and increase defense spending. i'm glad eight years later we're still having the discussion about whether we should take him literally or figuratively. we haven't learned that lesson yet. you know, one of the things i was thinking about, elizabeth, as i to the ambassador speak, i thought that her comments were so moving about america's role, especially at the global south, and how they're reltantly to. but there is a place for us when i hear that i think all that makes me want to get i

is that corporation in palestine unit to dissolve us unit, and the siege and occupation number block? it's really simple. it's abc stuff occupying the palestinians. you will deal with the issues of the day, the danger and the security guards on support for the those are to be 10 to moms to something he could communicate as a wind, chosen people in his around surely. but no, he wouldn't. who would not be able to suddenly to his government, but by what the americans are tending? nothing. yeah, this is not the end of it. we support you in your course age, but whatever it is against how much right then the by the end of instruction is not saying it's, it's finished over this. think there's another way of dealing with the question of how much and this buttons essentially through the kidding of tens of thousands of on a sentence. but it was also the same case from before. i remember how nathan. yeah, wanted to do with him us before october 7 by allowing more and more money to get him us so that he can divide between how much in fact, the info is fine and he can hold comfortably. occupations

the united states is not happy about it. us secretary of state. tony blinken visited beijing and called on the chinese to stop supporting russia. the united states has imposed sanctions on some chinese companies that evade their compliance. these efforts are likely to continue and even intensify if china continues on its current course. interestingly, president putin visited beijing, and as far as i understand, the results of that visit were minor. the chinese are ready to help the russians, but not yes. a lot, as they would like it. it seems that in this sino-russian partnership, without limitations, there are certain limitations. and yet china's position is that it does not want russia to lose, and therefore will support it. the united states and european countries need to continue to persuade and, if necessary, pressure the chinese to abandon their support for russia. easy to say and not easy to do. it is quite difficult. china's position is a significant problem, and we cannot sit idly by and look at how the chinese support putin's aggressive