it has galvanized allied unity, driven allies to enhance the defense of allied territory, and strengthened allied commitment to democratic values, on which the alliance was built. at the nato summit in vilnius, in july, allies will take position to strengthen nato across three broad areas. i would like to speak to each, briefly first, we will see in vilnius, a strong and united nato. we will reinforce our resolve to support ukraine in the fight to support its territorial integrity, democracy, and right to choose its own path. at vilnius, nato will commit to a package of political and practical support for ukraine, which will build on our bilateral support over the last 16 months. since february of 2022, the united states has provided more than $40 billion in bilateral security assistance to ukraine. more than 50 other nations, including our nato allies acting bilaterally through the ukraine defense contact group, provided ukraine with approximately 32 billion in legal aid. nato itself has complemented this bilateral legal assistance to ukraine's military with nonlethal support. donating $8

it has galvanized allied unity, driven allies to enhance the defense of allied territory, and strengthened allied commitment to democratic values, on which the alliance was built. at the nato summit in vilnius, in july, allies will take position to strengthen nato across three broad areas. i would like to speak to each, briefly first, we will see in vilnius, a strong and united nato. we will reinforce our resolve to support ukraine in the fight to support its territorial integrity, democracy, and right to choose its own path. at vilnius, nato will commit to a package of political and practical support for ukraine, which will build on our bilateral support over the last 16 months. since february of 2022, the united states has provided more than $40 billion in bilateral security assistance to ukraine. more than 50 other nations, including our nato allies acting bilaterally through the ukraine defense contact group, provided ukraine with approximately 32 billion in legal aid. nato itself has complemented this bilateral legal assistance to ukraine's military with nonlethal support. donating $8

all of this with our allies and partners. with every collective support, ukraine did but it said it would do. defended its territory, its independence, its democracy. today, what i want to do is set out this and the many other ways that people's war of aggression against ukraine has an aphid failure -- has been a strategic failure. i will also share our vision of the path to a just and lasting peace. when you look at president putin's long-term aims and objectives, there is no question that russia is significantly worse off today than before it's full-scale invasion of ukraine. militarily, economically and geopolitically. where he wanted strength, he showed weakness. where he sought to divide, united. this outcome is no accident. it is the direct result of the herd and solidarity of the radiant people and deliberate -- the ukrainian people, and deliberate and swift action us and our partners have taken to defend ukraine. for years, president putin sought to weaken and divide nato under the false claim that it posed a threat t

the beaches to stop the allied advance. the rangers looked up and saw the enemy soldiers at the edge of the cliff sitting down with them with machine guns and throwing grenades. the american rangers began to climb. they shot rope ladders over the face of the cliffs and began to pull themselves up. when one ranger fell another would take his place. when one rope was that the ranger grab another mugginess climb again. one by one the rangers pulled themselves over the top and in seizing the ferment land at the top of the cliffs they begin to seize back the continents of europe. 225 came here. after two days of fighting only 90 could still bear arms. behind me as a memorial that symbolizes the range of daggers they were thrust into the top of these cliffs. and before me are the men who put them there. these are the boys. [applause] these are the men who took the cliffs. these are the champions that help free a continent. these are the heroes that help end a war. gentlemen, i look at you and i think of the word of steven spender

american and allied t

it makes a big impact. >> allies. >> you're being diplomatic. you said we operate unanimously. i pointed out 29 of 30 ambassadors support us, who is not supporting it and blocking it? >> you can say it. >> i prefer not to talk about what happens. >> we prefer to talk about. >> i thank you know. >> did i hear you say hungry. >> yes that's what i thought. >> real quickly. >> all make a statement. >> i think the time is that the u.s. is doing it and it's absolutely going down the road of democratic institutions. his publicly criticized the united states undermining ofin e government rather than russia in it strengthen its relationships with russia in the middle of a war of sanctions. in his blocking the membership of sweden to nato. it raises serious questions of a viper and abreast and nato and i think the time has come for a serious reassessment with the relationship of hungry. i yield back. >> thank you mr. conley. i recognize mr. huizinga for five minutes. >> i yield back. >> mr. schneider i yield to you for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman thank you for allowing me to

and, of course, nato added finland as its 31st ally, and we will soon add sweden as the 32nd.as we head into the nato summit in vilnius, our shared message will be clear: nato allies are committed to enhanced deterrence and defense, to greater and smarter defense spending, to deeper ties with indo-pacific partners. nato's door remains open to new members, and it will stay open. russia's invasion has also led the european union to do more, and more together with the united states and with nato, than ever before. the eu and its member-states have provided over $75 billion in military, economic, humanitarian support to ukraine. that includes $18 billion in security assistance, from airir defense systems to leopard tanks to ammunition. coordinating closely with the u.s., the u.k., and other partners, the eu has launched its most ambitious sanctions ever, immobilizing over half of russia's sovereign assets. and european nations have taken in more than 8 million ukrainian refugees, most of whom have not only been granted access to public services, but also the right to work, to stud

the allied pilots flew low, under relentless german fire.atroopers jumped into cloudy skies and improvised when many of them landed miles from their drop zones. soldiers weighed down by gear waded off the boats and were raked by nazi guns. and the medics dove in to care for the wounded as the cold waters turned red. it's easy to forget how desperate the battle was, how loud the clash was, how many things could have gone wrong, and how many things did go wrong. but on d-day, courage won out over terror, daring over cruelty, and liberty over tyranny. “quit worrying, general. we'll take care of this thing for you.” one of the soldiers who took care of things was 1st lieutenant waverly wray, known as charlie, f the 2nd battalion, 505th parachute infantry regiment, known as the panthers. lieutenant wray jumped into normandy before dawn on dday. his battalion was on its own until it could be reinforced by the allied amphibious forces storming the beaches. so wray's unit, company d, faced terrifying odds. german forces outnumbered them by more than

european command and our allies and partners. these nine brigades have been outfitted with the best kit possible, with tanks, with infantry fighting vehicles, artillery, and with plenty of ammunition. we are watching to see what else they need, as things, we are getting replacement capabilities. that is a very tangible and practical thing that we are doing. i also want to emphasize, you know, this is not just about today, it is also about showing russian that they cannot wait us out. showing russia that we are there to support ukraine for the long haul, and that is something that you see reflective in the nato discussions, but you also see reflected in our bilateral discussions, both in private and in public but i think that will be increasingly important, thank you. >> with the little time i have left, i think you both for those answers, and nine brigades is impressive and important. i know we must be continued to do more of that. i am thinking, also, what additional security assurances for ukraine will be biden edmunds ration s

allÍ estÁ el pelotazo.sÓ a un costado del palo derecho del arquero. >>> es un equipo tiene, concepto claro, y allÍ preen protagonismo los jugadores de perfil ofensivo, cerca del empato e. saque de banda estÁ operando marlon, marquinho y tiene que tocar atrÁs. va a venir centro al Área. atenciÓn con esta, y nacemento. y falta dice el Árbitro, tiro libre para israel que respira. allÍ estÁ muy nervioso cerca, pero falta mucho. es la primera vez que estÁn en una situaciÓn como esta en una exposiciÓn, aquÍ la Última pelota al Área. no parece falta. no. demostrÓ amarilla a nacemento. por reclamar que por la falta. si hace el milagro brasil no va a estar brasil. >>> en estos 120 mÁs 3 casi. si logra el milagro brasil ante israel y a lo largo de lo que fue el trÁmite del partido siempre israel fue mÁs que brasil. por eso hablÁbamos de mÉrito y a veces no cabe no cala. tiro libre para brasil. allÍ estÁ el pelotazo. de cabeza llegaba atenciÓn con esta, y viene el balÓn al centro y estÁ insistiendo ahora brasil. con m

our allies can do that. and all of that is to focus on increasing or decreasing the likelihood that conflict would break out. because the tensions are so high. the tensions are going to go up. there's no question about that. which gets back or gets me to president xi and biden have to figure out a way to stay in touch, to make sure they guide their people and their staffs to make the case, certainly here in the united states, about how important taiwan is. and that leaders sort of control the narrative to make sure this doesn't break out into the war that would literally devastate the world. farah: let me just gently, foolishly, like i feel like the witness in front of congress. i just have to say something more. susan: i don't think we can understatement the impact the war on ukraine had on the taiwan people and on xi's calculus. and taiwan isn't ukraine. and so, thinking about that combination is part and parcel of what mike said. what do you need to do? not just arm to the teeth with the same model but cr

instead of sitting there in listening to what our allies want us to say, we should treat our allies as friends and give the warnings that we know are out there. we want them to be as protected as we do. we need more friends. biden goes and calls saudi arabia a pariah. mbs is going to help the leader. he is young. call them a pariah and you send them to china. we need the arab countries to be with us, not china. my guess is they would rather be with us in china but our allies do not know what we are doing. a lot of happened after afghanistan. the idea that we left the air force base in the middle of the night without telling our allies who stood shoulder with us for decades we asked you there, the british ambassador is here, the u.k., we do not tell them we were leaving in the middle of the night. think about what that told our friends and our enemies. these countries need to trust that we know what we are doing. we are not showing that. we are not trying economic strength with trade proposals. we are not showing military strength and the weight we are building up our military. we are n

we are in touch with our allies and — evolving. we are in touch with our allies and i— evolving.be speaking to some — allies and i will be speaking to some of— allies and i will be speaking to some of them later today. the most important _ some of them later today. the most important thing i would say is for all parties — important thing i would say is for all parties to be responsible and to protect— all parties to be responsible and to protect civilians, and that is about as much_ protect civilians, and that is about as much as — protect civilians, and that is about as much as i — protect civilians, and that is about as much as i can say at this moment. the ministry— as much as i can say at this moment. the ministry of defence has said this is the most significant threat to the russian state in recent times. is that right was blue we have been monitoring for a while the potential of russia's illegal invasion of ukraine to be destabilising, and you have seen the situation as it is developing. we are keeping an eye on it and we are in touch with our allies. i will be speaking to

the american allied troops that fought 79 years ago, may god bless the united state

the allies prepared for the invasion for two full years.t night, 24,000 allied paratroopers drifting into the darkness just after midnight on the morning of 5th june, 1944. the dawn broke. 6,000 ships carried soldiers to the landing on a 15-mile-wide beachhead. their names forever etched in our memories. these brave men fought inch by bloody inch, across mine-field beaches, under a hail of bullets. they were exceptional in every way. we honor soldiers like danny who fought that day, he is with us today. thank you, danny. [applause] other soldiers, like serge golgares of the 2nd battalion who had been recently assigned to the 101st airborne division. he too is with us today on these hallowed grounds. ordinary soldiers but exceptional every way. another soldier jumped in to fight the battle of the bull j. soldier nervous single way. men like sergeant charles kay, a medic, second battalion. he saw his comrades were under fire and acted with bravery. he continued fighting. he too is with us today. the bombing, the prep tear fire, to the morning

and allies around the world. one of the things that i decided to do, and i find that the "wall street journal," i'm sure there's someone here from "the wall street journal" and other publications, they're talking about bind-omics. i didn't realize i had biden-omics going but the bottom line is this. a fundamental change is taking place in term os international trade. nobody in -- at least people in the united states knew what a spy chain meant, what were they talk about, supply chain? we found out during the pandemic that the reason why we couldn't build automobiles was because the outfit that we got our semiconductors from in southeast asia had shut down because of the pandemic, we realized that, i decided that no longer would we rely on one center of support for any of the things that are needed for our economic growth. and i made it clear to all our nato allies and partners as well that although we were going to generate a, for example, an a.i. capacity here, excuse me, a semiconductor capacity here in the uni

one of those was an absolute staunch ally of borisjohnson those was an absolute staunch ally of borisabsolute staunch ally of borisjohnson for many those was an absolute staunch ally of boris johnson for many years, absolutely so angry about his removal as prime minister. there has been a lot of discussion about her. she has now announced that she is standing down as an mp with immediate effect. that will trigger a by election, but it's still not clear what has been happened to the idea of her being elevated to the house of lords because she has been on another channel saying something significant has happened today. this morning she was indicating she was not going to stand down, but she said something has happened today and she did say that her nomination had been paused back to an appointment committee because all of these nominations going through various independent committees to be vetted, to be checked. but as it stands, there are sitting mps on the list for them to get peerage so they would be elevated to the house of lords. now if you been given peerages, they would have to s

— allies of mrjohnson? absolutely not, ou allies of mrjohnson? not, you said it was _ allies of mrjohnson? absolutely not, you said it was a _ allies of mrjohnson? absolutely not, you said it was a cross - allies of mrjohnson? absolutely| not, you said it was a cross party committee and they are very cross indeed. very cross indeed about how they've been described, for example, they've been described, for example, the names of seven conservative mps, allies of borisjohnson, have been speaking about the committee's work while it was still in progress— calling it a kangaroo court or a banana republic. they see this as an attempt to undermine their investigation into borisjohnson, whether or not he lied to parliament, they found he did lie to parliament, they found he did lie to parliament, and in addition to that they say that by impugning their integrity, this is really undermining the legitimacy of parliament itself which called on them to investigate borisjohnson, and their concern is that people will not serve on committees like this in the fut

during his speech discuss the allied victory in world war ii and points o

allies in the meeting today. and that's suite is ready to be rectified. and most of us have older they ratified the succession in the internet though. um and also the message from a to b as being that's a, a sweet in house actually, a made progress on implementing the agreement made in madrid and i'll stare with the add 2 more things and others that we have to understand that sweden high school diploma don't weigh sweetness in a much better position now done before. they pride the costs of buying a being invited, but will allow us at the summit in madrid, in june last year, they got the invite to the status and by being ending by t, they are interviewing team to naples mandatory ends of cities and structures on the next, a much safer on the scene on us member. of course these apps is opposite the inconceivable that there will be, and it's the 3rd attack against sweden, with alternate or resting. but of course, we continue to work hard to get sweden in as soon as possible, or thank you very much colleague. that's

and it became the first town in france that the allies liberated from nazi occupation.fter the fighting, wray returned to report --with part of his right ear sliced off by a german bullet and his own blood caked on his neck and shoulder. and wray's commander said, “they've been getting kind of close to you, haven't they, waverly?” and lieutenant wray grinned and said, “not as close as i've been getting to them, sir.” that's the spirit that took the beaches. that's the courage that liberated a continent. and that's the valor that swung the hinge of fate from tyranny to freedom. since the days of ancient athens, historians have known that free soldiers will fight more bravely than the armies of tyrants. the men who landed here on d-day did just that. and they wrote themselves into the pages of history as a grand refutation of hitler's bile. d-day reminds us that there is no force multiplier stronger than a just cause. and the democratic ideals carried by the troops of operation overlord still inspire free people everywhere. ladies and gentlemen, it was one of the great ho

ukrainian soldiers, and it also emphasizes everything and demonstrates that the support that the allies and nato have been providing to ukraine for many, many months actually matters on the battlefield before that ukraine is a marathon and not a sprint, so the allies continue to provide not only the urgent opportunities necessary for defense now, the support for defense against russian aggression will continue in the long term , us defense minister lloyd austin stated this during another meeting in the rammstein format in brussels to the heads of the pentagon , once again emphasizing that there can be no doubt that the united states will stand for a long time side by side with ukraine serhii kordiz, when more than a year ago russia launched an unprovoked invasion of ukraine, the president of the russian federation, putin, thought that he could easily win, but he was wrong, the ukrainians won the battle of kiev, they liberated kharkiv and kherson, and today ukraine has good opportunities for solving future challenges the united states is proud to stand next to about 50 countries of goodw

if you want allies and partners to be part of it, do not do u.s. first. how about we start at the very beginning, we have an opportunity to work together, we have a common vision, we may not commit to each other completely, but at least we know it is a way to actually help lay out options and deterrence in some cases. we do have a relationship. we are doing things together. >> for some of our allies and partners, they aspire to be interchangeable. it is an important distinction. there are examples where in the middle east where that is not as high as a priority as it used to be, our posture is not as great as it once was. the french have a carry strike group and that is not rare for them to do that these days and it is important we do that. it provides us with more options. and they are hungry for that kind of interaction. >> good evening. thank you so much for sharing your time with us. i am a member at the council. i muscled the proud wife up like u.s. marine. -- i am also the proud wife of a u.s. marine. >> we are looking at retention is one of our big

as reliable an ally as ever.attractive an investment destination as ever, but we're changing too. we're strengthening our relationships not just with old friends like america and europe, but with new friends in the indo-pacific too. and we now have the freedom to regulate the new technologies that will shape our economic future like ai more quickly and flexibly. that is the future that we are creating in britain, confident, proud and free. let me close with a personal reflection chblt as joe mentioned here, we have seen quite a lot of each other. i gather our wives have started to take spin classes together, and we were talking earlier about our hometowns. joe is very rightly proud of scranton, and i was telling him a little bit about south hampton in england where i'm from. not everyone knows this but it was in a church in south hampton where in the days before he set sail for these shores that john winthrop first spoke about his dream of building a city on a hill. and that reminds us that the relationship betwe

secondly, a sense that our relationships with allies and partners are not front and center. and how we are approaching the global economy. i would say that those are both fundamentally -- to me. jake talked about the biden international vision and domestic vision is one that puts billeting at its core, building capacity and i cannot think of anything more optimistic than investing and building for the future, as we are working to do at home and with our allies. along with our partners around the world. at its core, i think that that is an optimistic vision for the moment, but optimistic across the longer part of history and i am wildly excited to be part of it. and then the second thing is, you know, when i look at -- you were a key part of this as well -- when i look at our relationships with our closest allies, this is a historic moment in terms of that degree of unity. certainly that was sort of founded in this administration with russia's invasion, and the unity that came out of that and the common response that you are so important to building. but has gone on to encomp

and nato allies are enormous. jim sciutto, thanks as usual. we're closely monitoring this unprecedented situation in russia right now. we will explain the situation and take a closer look at the man behind this escalation, we'll do that when we come back. . my retirement funds allow me to enjoy y what i love to do. as long as you can make an impact,t, why stop? with the freestyle libre 2 system, know your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. nage your diabetes with more confidence. freestyle libre 2. trit for free at freestylelibre.us what are folks 60 and older up tthese days? getting inspired! volunteering! playing pickleba...! ♪ shelves. shelves that know what taste buds want. shelves smart enough to see, sense, react, restock. ♪ so caramel swirl is always there for the taking. is a new title really necessary? sir, after bestowing the gift of renting ease to millions, a bump is in order. okay, let's see. master of the rentalsphere. wow! oh, is it too much? apartments.com the place to find a place. i brought in ensure

we are seeing now that some of his regional allies are - some of his regional allies are coming forward. we are moving into the realms of civil war there, and we? this is a big danger of course, many ukrainians may be overjoyed by this, rightly of course, if they are able to make progress with their counteroffensive. but it is also highly disturbing, if russia does fall into civil war, this is a country with nuclear weapons and civil strife there could have very unpredictable consequences. that is why it is wise to approach this issue very cautiously and be mindful of the sheer catastrophe that could unfold. , , ., ., ~' of the sheer catastrophe that could unfold. , , ., ., ~ ., ., unfold. just looking at the leader of wagner. _ unfold. just looking at the leader of wagner, this _ unfold. just looking at the leader of wagner, this has _ unfold. just looking at the leader of wagner, this has now - unfold. just looking at the leader of wagner, this has now been . of wagner, this has now been described as a power struggle, has he always had political ambitions or is this just about the mon

i'm also in constant contact with our allies to maintain our coordination. i'll be speaking with the head of state right after this meeting today and making sure we're on the same page. i didn't get a chance to speak with one head of state yesterday. we're going to keep assessing the fallout of this weekend's events and the implications for russia and ukraine. but it's still too early to reach a definitive conclusion about where this is going. the outcome of all this remains to be seen. but no matter what comes next, i will keep making sure that our allies and our partners are closely aligned in how we are reading and responding to the situation. it's important we stay completely coordinated. and now i'd like to turn to today's announcement, begin by asking a question. did you -- >> director john brennan, you and i were interrupted, but for a very good reason. the president was addressing the situation, saying that they had been monitoring it, coordinating importantly with the allies, making sure they were all on the same page, that they did not give putin a

— other thing for you to know about us as an ally is— other thing for you to know about us as an allyatlantic region in the pacific. that's— atlantic region in the pacific. that's why the august partnership is so important and that's why we are strengthening our engagement and alliances _ strengthening our engagement and alliances in that region, too, so the us— alliances in that region, too, so the us can _ alliances in that region, too, so the us can count on the uk as a partnerand_ the us can count on the uk as a partnerand an the us can count on the uk as a partner and an ally sharing the burden, — partner and an ally sharing the burden, but also working together in every— burden, but also working together in every sphere that matters. and on your tatter — every sphere that matters. and on your latter question, i agree what the president said, it's about deterrence will stop president putin will he _ deterrence will stop president putin will be thinking he can win us out, that the _ will be thinking he can win us out, that the alliance will tire and we can get— that the alliance w

ya estaba allÍ el arquero menjÍvar para cubrir.lama. "profe": me parece una mano clarÍsima. se escuchÓ hasta diferente. el tÍpico contacto de cuando la pelota viene callando y pones el antebrazo. ——cayendo y pones el antebrazo. enrique: podrÁ ser mano pero es foul del jugador. creo que por eso no marcan el penalti. carlos: tal cual. era una mano clara de bengtson. el Árbitro ya dijo que no hay nada. paco: la vimos de primera para marcar o no. ya los vimos decir que no hay nada. aparece flores con trÉbol de cuatro hojas tremendo. la selecciÓn hondureÑa con esta marcaciÓn arbitral. se recargan y ya nadie sabe cuÁndo se tiene que marcar una mano dentro del Área. ni aquÍ ni en qatar ni en honduras ni en nueva zelanda. en ningÚn lado se sabe. una locura el reglamento. allÍ estÁn los aficionados a la h. aquÍ estÁn las perspectivas de los dos tÉcnicos. el hombre del gol ha quedado tendido. ¿quÉ le pasÓ a manzur? ¿quÉ pasa con el delantero que marcÓ el Único gol del partido? "profe": solito se dejÓ caer en media cancha al—abdullah. vemos q

we found in this material that the united states proved that they are capable of giving allies at theck of a button , they played in their geopolitical games and threw them away like a used contraceptive. a now more about how to arrange this process, who has already been matrosted, and who else is being continued, and what does the fugitives have to do with it. in 2018, presidential elections were held in venezuela, and no matter how hard the cia tried, nicolas maduro won with 67% of the votes . through social networks , residents of the variant republic called for the removal of maduro, and on january 23, 2019. speaker of the country's parliament. juan guaido proclaimed himself president of venezuela, his decision was immediately supported by the united states and its allies, belarus opposed the attempt to ignite a color revolution. if only this happened in europe and the rebels would be turned around instantly or they would be shot, as in the capitol, but in venezuela, of course , the western reaction is also possible, as always worked out and immorally in the country for a short ti