good allies?i absolute really i mean, there's still, you know, so young, so it's hard to think forward in that way. but i do hope that we're entering a world where, you know, as i mentioned, there's so much more awareness of these issues now and education on issues of diversity and inclusion is happening younger and younger and so there are programs, right. even in my youngest my son, the five year olds in his elementary school, there's a diversity in equity inclusion committee. that school, they have programs for to teach kids, you know, lessons around behavior. and so my is that this generation that's growing up now are going to be so much more steeped the language of ally ship and so much more able to offer the kinds of support that we're talking about. now that i hope that they're going to have, you know options as they go through their lives and. yeah, hopefully we can be as parents allies to them too. and i also think on a more kind of you serious note, like i that, what i had led with earli

the work we do together every day, and it is everyday with those allied -- allies vertical. partners as well, the rest is more multilateral operations. it is an asymmetric advantage described by heads of state whether you are talking about the support and additional sites in the philippines that we will build out and practice to operate together. the work in australia tied with the united kingdom to deliver once in a generation war fighting capability, again, it is really an asymmetric advantage. to your previous question, one of the key opportunities we have to continue exploiting. >> the polities -- policies and authorities are pieces of a, but there are folks listening carefully to try and figure out how they can help you solve problems. for this integrated team, there are hardware and software challenges that you have to address and capabilities that have to be developed more properly. when you look at allies and partners in the region, what would be the priority? you can share what you have heard from our allies and partners in terms of challenges but as importantly, th

well, actually due to the expansion of these allies, we are thus trying to ensure that the details ofe countries , first of all, express political support for the ukrainian peace formula well, all that its greater number of allies can join in the practical implementation of this formula in e-e well , ukraine has already started negotiations with great britain on providing a security guarantee held the first consultations with the government of the ally, what could ukraine gain from this as a result, and in parallel with the british, we also started this process with the united states , first of all, it is about the formalization of the military aid that ukraine receives on a bilateral level , yes from our allies and from london and from washington, and it is clear that it is about building the institutional architecture of how this aid will continue to be provided to ukraine after the end of the war, that is, when the format is clear rammstein will be less relevant and it can be expected that many countries, let's say, will reduce the amount of their aid after ukraine wins, but before

well, actually due to the expansion of these allies, we are thus trying to ensure that more and moreries first of all, the ukrainian expresses political support for the peace formula. well, in the end, a larger number of allies can join the practical implementation of this formula in reality . well, ukraine has also started negotiations with great britain on providing a security guarantee, and has already held the first consultations with the government of an ally , which will result in a new to receive ukraine, and in parallel with the british, we also started this process with the united states , first of all, it is about the formalization and institutionalization of that military aid which ukraine receives bilaterally both from our allies and from london and washington, and it is clear that it is about building an architecture that will continue to be provided to ukraine after the end of the war, that is, when obviously the rammstein format will no longer be relevant and it can be expected that many let's just say that they will reduce the amount of their aid after ukraine wins, b

— of cabinet and crucially a big rishi sunak ally which i think is what they— sunak ally which i thinkanted with this, to promote — they really wanted with this, to promote somebody who will take the fi-ht promote somebody who will take the fight broke into the next election, they want— fight broke into the next election, they want a good ally of rishi sunak in that— they want a good ally of rishi sunak in that post. is they want a good ally of rishi sunak in that post-— in that post. is mentioning there, he is a close _ in that post. is mentioning there, he is a close ally _ in that post. is mentioning there, he is a close ally of _ in that post. is mentioning there, he is a close ally of rishi - in that post. is mentioning there, he is a close ally of rishi sunak, l he is a close ally of rishi sunak, but is well known, what do you think rishi sunak�*s thinking is behind this appointment? itruiith rishi sunak's thinking is behind this appointment?— this appointment? with the appointment _ this appointment? with the appointment of _ this appointment? with the appointment of grant - thi

to stop the allied events. they looked up and saw that tummy soldiers at the edge of the cliffs, shooting down at them with machine guns and throwing grenades. the american rangers began to climb. they shot rogue letters over the face of these clips and began to pull themselves up. when one ranger fell another would take its place. when one rope was cut, rangers again another and began his climb again, climbed, shot back, and held footing. soon, one by one, the rangers pulled themselves over the top and in seizing the farmland at the top of these clips, they began to seize back the continent of europe. 225 came here. after two days of fighting, only 90 could still bear arms. behind me is a memorial that symbolizes the daggers that were thrust into the top of these close. before me are the men who put them there money. these are the boys of pointe du hoc me. [applause] these are the men who took the cliffs. these are the champions who helped free a continent, these are the heroes who helped end a war. gentleman,

and allies together, i think those are very powerful tools, low cost. from there, you are able to start taking input from those partners and allies as well to build more complete picture and to deploy analytics against that. >> soap in the report we talk about the idea -- so in the report we talk about probing to create uncertainty for china and a particular military action. you are saying instead of creating uncertainty that we need to create certainty and ensure them that we are not only going to publicize their actions on a world stage and make it available to allies and partners but that we will do that going forward and providing a watchful eye on their behavior. >> have this phrase about providing strategic predictability and operational unpredictability. it is a guide for us. the chinese have strategic unpredictability and operational predictability. you see the dilemma. so where do we stand in the status quo of taiwan? where do we make sure there is no confusion, because debates among the elites with regards to taiwan provides using signals, inc

that god was an ally in this great cause. and so the night before the invasion, when colonel wolverton asked his parachute troops to kneel with him in prayer, he told them, do not bow your heads, but look up so you can see god and ask his blessing in what we are about to do. also that night, general matthew ridgeway on his cut, listening in the darkness for the promised god made to joshua. i will not fail the north. forsake thee. these are the things that impelled them. these are the things that shaped the unity of the allies. when the war was over, there were lives to be rebuilt and governments to be returned to the people. there were nations to be reborn above all. there was a new peace to be assured. these were huge and daunting task. but the allies summoned strength from the faith, belief, loyalty and love of those who fell here. they rebuilt a new europe. together, there was first a great reconciliation among those who had been enemies. all of whom had suffered so greatly. the united states did its part, creating the mar

allied forces still stand on this continent. years ago our armies are here for only one purpose. to protect and defend democracy. the only territories we hold our memorials like this one and graveyards where our heroes rest we in america have earned from two world wars. better to be here to protect the world peace then to take it across the sea rushing to respond only after freedom is lost. we have learned that isolation never was and never will be a respectful response to governments with expansionist intent. we try always to be prepared for peace. prepare to deter aggression. prepare to negotiate the reduction of arms. yes, prepare to reach out again in the spirit of reconciliation. there is no reconciliation we would welcome more than a reconciliation with the soviet union. together, we can listen now and forever. it is fittinghe to remember here the great losses also suffered by the russian people during world war ii appeared 20 million perished. a terrible price that testifies to all the world the necessity of ending war. i

we have a lot of allies that i don't know but they are allies none of -- nonetheless. i can tell you one thing. there's a lot of shenanigans going on with the election. whether you look at fuel [indiscernible] whether you look at twitter and the fbi and the doj. take a look at what happened to the doj, what happened with twitter. a lot of bad things took place during that election. we all have allies. i was winning by more than 50 points because people believe in us. we want to make america great again. reporter: have you spoken to ila governor kim reynolds? [indiscernible] former pres. trump: [indiscernible] i came and did a rally when she was very far behind. i like her very much. i actually did a couple of rallies for her and she ended up winning the election instead of losing the election. i like her very much. that is why i came to do rallies for her. reporter: you have a debate coming up. how can the other candidates stand on the same stage as you and try to roll out a better plan to save america when you already have -- i feel they have already lost without even

there were tens of thousands of afghan allies left behind. there are likely over a 1000 americans left behind. the numbers are impressive. credit goes to these brave u.s. service members who help make it happen. but at the end of the day, we did not fulfill the promises we made, the promises the biden administration continues to make even in august 2021 when they knew there want to break those promises. guest: one of the reasons for that extraordinary number of people that got out, i do think is praiseworthy, and asked jerry said, air force crews, the guys at the holding area assessing people, they did an incredible job. but there is this clear disparity between the number of people we got out and number of people we promise to get out who did not. one of the reasons for that was that on august 18, president biden was frustrated with the slow pace of evacuations. he told the military to change the criteria from afghan allies and american citizens to any afghan they could be possibly considered -- what happened was we had tens of thousands of

allies to fight a common enemy for russia and the allies then had a single marriage.rmany, everyone knows the famous french squadron, normandy was not, who fought in a foreign country on a foreign front, but nevertheless these heroic pilots fought against a common enemy. naturally, they fight against a common enemy, they fought and for their own france kolchak wife sophia fedorovna to participate in the war is my first and main desire. because i don't see. how can i serve my motherland apart from the fight against its main enemy. i ask you to convey my blessing to slavushka and tell him what i am doing. since the duty of the military in relation to the motherland orders me according to the concepts of military obligations and honor. as for why the british are, uh, very simply, kolchak uh wrote in one of his letters that he considers the british to be one or the power of that nation that never in this war will the germans be imprisoned, considering them irreconcilable enemies of germany kolchak and considered his commonwealth with them possible. in this capacity, meanw

certainly, with our allies and partners. frankly, with those who are not our allies and partners. the p.r.c.. the administration has been clear at the outset that we are prepared to and want to cooperate with the p.r.c. in areas where it is in our joint interest, and that is on things like the pandemic preparedness, so, we have started which that door open, and i think security visors has spoken about this in the context of art control and tjx stability and putting guardrails on the relationship between the united states and the prc did i would put these issues in that pocket. certainly, we continue to be interested in having a dialogue with beijing on the issues and make sure we understand where we are coming from. unfortunately, the response we have gotten to the release of this posture review was basically an influx of this and misinformation about what the united states is doing. on bio issues. i will repeat them because they are not true, but just to say, we have heard this for. we are focused on exactly what the document says which is to prevent and protect and mitigate agai

i'm waivery support to us and our allies. i'm very well informed about all the complexities and challenges of this unprecedented war. this is the largest well since the end of the 2nd world war. so our allies, i'm very well aware, we are in touch with them on a daily basis. they know about our military needs. they know about the challenges about the risk. so we are confident in the support of our allies and you know, together we are fighting your goal for our shared values. our allies understand very well that the, what was your funding in ukraine while defending your printing terriers? we are also defending our shared values because as our president zaleski said many times, as many as there are defense, that many times russians are not planning on stopping in ukraine and eastern european countries like the baltic states, poland, slovakia. they are all next in line. she referred to stop russia ukraine, but we're not gonna let that happen. you restock the advisor to the ukrainian defense minister. thank you very much for takin

and will this new information have any consequences for ukraine and its allies? investigative journalist involve feed men schmidt from germany's dash big old magazine worked on the report with colleagues from jim and public both cost us at d. f. as, as an investigation concludes that the evidence leads to ukraine. i asked him if he was accusing reclining government or we are saying that the investigators are more and more convinced that the leads no, i'm pretty much the point in trust. one thing is direction to actual cream, but that doesn't necessarily mean that the cream then government was involved. are you about it? i would even say that intelligence and security experts consider it very unlikely that your premium presidents lensky was in on it. as though you had a question range from how high up once the a tech order that you knew about it. but it's a bit, it's becoming more more clear that's, i mean, that's true. remaining dots with the investigators that's ukrainian commander was involved and responsible for growing up the pipelines and the we somebody fou

or convince allies for those to be conciliatory. how do we go about trying to assure china without undermining the assurance of our allies? mr. cohen: i think the first thing and mike started to point at this, is this goes down to xi jinping's decision-making process. we need to improve our understanding of the decision-making process. you don't just do that through intelligence collection, but through what you talk about in the paper which is probing and doing things to elicit certain responses that would help us understand the decision-making process better but also for us to shape the decision-making process as well. i think that that needs to be step one. right now there is talk in the u.s. about deterrence. but the problem is all the money we are spending is not deterring, it is actually increasing the hostility. one of the things we need to do and part of that also has to do with our understanding of what xi's risk tolerance is. it is also understanding his risk tolerance. once we have those two things , a better understanding

yes, these were complex allies ; complex allies; them. i had to be able to negotiate. gole, and brandt barely survived even then, uh, organizing provocations against them, everyone is one size fits all there. so they grew these mokrons of scholz. that's where the satellites of the soviet union had allies and, well, you see, vitaliytovich. he's on that impulse. he did not trust the allies, so vitaly's comrades destroyed him. and the warsaw pact. and , uh, i just went to school. and you were already of military age, at least, that is, you could take machine guns to go defend, kdr you didn't. and how much finance did i say here that you need to ask e dreams to the government of the frg what they did with the anti-fascist republic of the gtr. she in the constitution was fascist they or the soviet union, including says that we are all. further, whom we have not betrayed. but this is if let's say directly at least one country that we have not betrayed, if not. well, because it's some kind of he feels the guilt of his generation for the unrealized chances of his generation's

the war continues until the allies who win together, or the country that wins and its allies who helpcommon agreed picture of the post-war world do you remember that the second world war had such special forums for coordination, there was tigran-43, there was yalta 45, so otherwise , the picture of the world was agreed upon by the allies and it was implemented, and now the contours of the post-war world are just beginning emerging from the conferences that took place in saudi arabia, this is the first step towards creating such a picture of the world . in my opinion, the publication of documents that show such a picture from the point of view of the ukrainian state is very important - these are 10 points of president zelensky from on the part of ukrainian society, this is a more extensive and detailed document called the manifesto of sustainable peace, it is easy to find on the internet , the manifesto became a detailed explanation of what the world looks like after the war and how to combine the two things justice and peace, which many politicians in the west consider to be incompati

the allies were told the mightiest guns were here and they were trained to stop the allied advance.gers saw the enemy at the cliff shooting at them with the machine guns and throwing grenades. the rangers began to climb, they put up rope ladders, when one ranger fell, another would take his place. when one rope was cut, another would claim again. they climbed, shot back and held their footing. by one one, the rangers pulled themselves over the top and in seizing the firm land the top of the cliffs, they began to seize back the continent of europe. 225 came here. after two days of fighting, only 90 could still bear arms. and behind me is a memorial that symbolizes the rangers daggers 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 who helped free a continent and these are the heroes who helped end a war. gentlemen, i look at you and i think of the words of steven spender's poem. you were men who in your quote, lives fought for life and left the vivid air

the, the allies do not want to these weapons used inside russian territory. so ukraine is not allowed to cross cross into russia to use any of the weapons that have been supplied by nato allies. so that moscow can't make the argument that nato was at war with ukraine. of course, we'll still hear those things coming out of the kremlin. but the president of ukraine has promised personally that he will not use these weapons in russian territory. of course, that doesn't count when you're talking about the territory that russia is occupying in ukraine, that is ukrainian territory, and that's exactly where they want to kick the russian soldiers out of the polls in allied countries. samples have shown what we can pull sagging public support for a thing. ukraine here in germany for example, and, and in the united states. how big of a concern is best? it is a huge concern at any time, christine donor for tea, worrying that countries are getting tired of supplying ukraine of being asked over and over to a lot more of their budgets to help this country. but it is a part

we all also remember that then germany actually waited until the last moment until all the other alliesven between the american states, announced that they were still transferring those tanks to ukraine tanks of the type that they have in such quantity that you cannot do it and only after that germany finally decided to take such a step, but even then and obviously now, the voice from washington itself for berlin will be one of the decisive ones, although in fact, here actually only left this is how to complete this synchronization between germany and the united states, because by and large all other key european states, allies of ukraine , those who had such weapons, they have already transferred them, some even did it twice , well, that is, it all started from that that ukraine received the british som shadow, then they received the french scalp , which we used at the end of june to attack the bridges of pochengar, and er. well, not so long ago, at the beginning of this week, we received an additional batch of these french scalp missiles . well, the french had an additional er argumen

allÍ estÁ el histÓrico del fÚtbol venezolano, rafael dudamel.ifÍcil la buena exhibiciÓn. el compaÑero que necesita juliÁn arriba. comentarista: la que en ella hidalgo. rodrÍguez con un ex tanto con salvador reyes. aquÍ estÁ rodrÍguez. la pelota para sÁnchez. emilio martÍnez es el que lo marca. rebota la pelota en martÍnez. serÁ servicio de manos para el amÉrica que acelera. aquÍ estÁ el espaÑol jugando con israel reyes. ahora para kevin Álvarez. filtrando el movimiento de diego. la tiene zendejas. israel reyes para Álvaro fidalgo. prefiere corto con su socio. el centro al Área. le mete el cuerpo muy bien montes. saque de arco para necaxa. >> el amÉrica tiene que abrir la defensa y encontrar los espacios necesarios para llegar con peligro. lo que pasa es que no encuentra la claridad suficiente para llegar. a quiÑones lo veo solo y un poco perdido de centrodelantero. comentarista: fuerte de zendejas. le cometen infracciÓn. atlas recibe a toluca. la furia rojinegra contra los demonios. >> y la cancha estÁ bien? >> supongo que va a estar bien para e

led coalition, nato allies, nation allies, other major security partners in the middle east represents about 60% of all military spending. that should give us some confidence that we are in a strong position. but should not give us any kind of overconfidence for the very reason that most of the conflicts we might find would be near the adversary's own soil. and dollars don't fight dollars. don't have to have a defense to dust defense budget near us -- defense budget near us to win. just ask the taliban. i want you to see these inputs but not think they are conclusive analyses or predictions of outcomes in hypothetical conflicts. a couple of more and i'm going to make some general points. this is giving a sense, we were talking on the sidelines that the $240 billion estimate of china's know terry budget is highly debated and uncertainty -- uncertain by plus or -50%. it could be well into the $300 billion range. there is a study saying it could be even higher than that. but it is somewhere between one third and one half of american military spending, easily the second-biggest budget on e

" allies are being taken out of the name. , ., ., . ~ allies are being taken out of the game.ack at his game. i just want to look back at his lea game. i just want to look back at his legacy anyway- _ game. i just want to look back at his legacy anyway. i— game. i just want to look back at his legacy anyway. i know - game. i just want to look back at his legacy anyway. i know he - game. i just want to look back at his legacy anyway. i know he is l his legacy anyway. i know he is someone that clearly in yourjob you would've followed closely and from where he came, he wasn't always a mercenary and he was quite close to vladimir putin at one point. yes. vladimir putin at one point. yes, it's always _ vladimir putin at one point. yes, it's always funny _ vladimir putin at one point. yes, it's always funny for _ vladimir putin at one point. yes, it's always funny for me - vladimir putin at one point. i'eis it's always funny for me because vladimir putin at one point. ia: it's always funny for me because he once wrote a letter to the us attorney general suggesting that the us govern

and allied technologies should not be exploited to undermine u.s. and allied security. we will continue to look at very targeted, very specific restrictions on technology and make judgments rigorously, carefully, methodically and in deep consultation with our private sector. i have the opportunity to sit with some of the ceos last week. we are going to do this very carefully. that is what i believe we have proven over the last two years. that will be how we approach things going forward. >> you are characterizing the chinese as thinking you are playing a zero-sum game here. the chinese had a memorable -- the chinese official had a memorable analogy. >> i am not sorry about that. >> you are not accountable for that analogy. the speedo's are made in china. this is what they believe. there is a larger philosophical question about the endgame with china. a lot of cold war analogies are made but the differences we can envisage the collapse of the soviet union. we were seeking to defeat the ideological competitor. is it about china's regime? is it a permanent feature about ch

um you gather allies before you go to ward? don't you to yeah, you know, that's an interesting term gathering allies. well, you know, news last united states, the philippines have been allies since 1951. so we've kind of been at this a while, i would say as americans and, you know, the interesting thing is people want to be or allies. so we don't need to do a lot of gathering. they come to us because they know we don't really want to conquer their territory and stay around and they don't have the same uh, that same level of confidence with beijing, the us state department. but put out a statement just 2 days ago saying that any attack on philippine public vessels, aircraft armed forces, including those of its coast guard in the south china sea, would invoke us mutual defense commitments which you were mentioning. so what is the feel a teen refuse? to remove that ship, serving as a base on the until as china is demanding, i think the philippines have every right to send their vassals, both commercial and military anywhere they w

consultations took place without russia, then at some point we were forced, together with our partners, allies and countries that joined these consultations, to meet at the same table with russia, which has already asked representatives of some countries to tell it, or the kremlin, that is, about what was happening in jedi. and this format of consultations without russia will later turn into a format. perhaps even negotiations with russia are unlikely. putin will not sit down. well, it is already obvious, and i think that here i should even doubt this, yes, the countries of the south can be western, yes , yes. continue , because i understood that now is the time for a commercial break. that's why you see, er, this is also we have to er, well, take into account on this side, so that again there are no extraordinary expectations and from the next consultations from the site itself , because if by then, er, the spine is not er broken of the russian army in ukraine this the summit will again not give practical results, so the position of many countries of the world will be consolidated. this will

unless the allies came to the rescue. this new intelligence quickly reached eisenhower, who dispatched the free french forces under his command to liberate their capital with american and british backup, while the rest of his forces pushed east and north toward the belgian border. on august 25th, 1944, liberation day in paris after a brilliant sun burned away, the morning mist ernest taylor pile, better known as ernie to his millions of readers back home in america, stuffed his typewriter into his case, slung his musette bag over his shoulder, and hopped into a jeep with a couple of fellow combat newspapermen. through most of the early part of the day, they felt their way through garden like country toward the outskirts of paris, far behind the lead tanks and the more daring allied correspondents such as robert cappa, ernest hemingway and don whitehead. the outer rings of the city hadn't been bombed much. ernie was heartened to find and most of the bridges were still safe to cross, not at all desperate to be the first to

then at some point , we had to meet at the same table together with our partners, allies and countries that joined these consultations. with russia, which has already asked the representatives of some countries to tell it to the kremlin, that is, about what happened in the jet . and this format of consultations without russia will later turn into a format. maybe even negotiations with russia are unlikely. it is unlikely, mr. yurii i think it is realistic that the least civilized world will not sit down at the same table with putin. well, it is already obvious, and i think that even this should be doubted here, yes, the countries of this south can be western, yes, continue, because i understood that way that now is the time for an advertising break or is it possible to talk about that, so you see, uh, this is also we must uh, well, take into account on this side , so that again there are no extraordinary expectations and from the next consultations, not from the site itself, because if by that time the spine of the russian army in ukraine is not broken, this summit will again not give p

there are allies. these are our greatest allies we strengthen all over the country. i am very happy to have them. we are leading by 50 points in the polls you know why? because people believe in us. we want to make america great again. >> you spoke to iowa governor recently -- [indiscernible] >> i got her elected and endorsed her. i came in did a rally when she was far behind. i like her very much and i was glad to do the rally. she ended up going up and i did a couple rallies for her and she ended up winning the election instead of losing. i like her very much that is why they came to do rallies for me. >> how many other candidates are in the same state as you trying to roll out that her plans to save america you already have bills and stuff that were -- [indiscernible] >> i tell you, that is a question i have to live by. [laughter] >> i have to say thank you very much. you are a real pro by the way and a professional. we had a great four years, but we took the greatest economy in the world and then we actually -- interrupted us from china and covid. it never should