tests american values. in the war on poverty we see a direct confrontation between these values of compassion and discipline that that i've been to you the war on poverty thus tested the potency of the american dream. the american dream being the idea of america as a place of opportunity for all the war on poverty. that by testing whether policy could extend that opportunity to all americans, the war on poverty was confronted with and grappled directly with the possibility that modern america's economy could not be restructured to provide for all. and that jury fixes like the dole would be necessary to lift the american poor from poverty. the dole, meaning we give up. we're not going to try to this in any kind of systematic way. we will just write checks. that's the best we can do. a war on policy, one poverty policy makers retained the doubt that a dole or any kind of forced redistribution could achieve the end of poverty or that the would not fatally undermine other aspects of the poverty that americans d

on behalf of the american people. you had the extreme maga republicans on an island all by themselves. as recently as yesterday, they put forth a draconian bill that would have slashed and burned the ability of the federal government to meet the health, safety, and economic needs of the american people. but, largely, as a result of our unity within the house democratic caucus in fighting for everyday americans and putting people over politics, and, because senate democrats had set the stage, thanks to incredible leadership by senator schumer and his team working in a bipartisan way for -- with his senate republican colleagues, we were able to arrive at a place where the american people won. reporter: i heard today there would be a motion that would go to table it because the vote would be to reward or punish on the floor. you see it that way? leader jeffries: we have not had a discussion about a hypothetical motion to vacate and we will cross that bridge when we get to it. reporter: do you think speaker mccarthy did t

were killed as well. >> i know there are dozens of americans, israeli american, holding american citizenship who are held hostage in gaza. dozens. >> does that mean they were looking for americans? you said dozens of israeli and americans. >> yes, there are many israelis who have american identity, citizenship. we still -- you know, we don't have all the names yet. we're still working to get all of the names of the missing people, civilians, soldiers, but as i said, dozens are americans and there's one thing, again, that we need to keep in mind. because after guardian of the wolves, we fought in gaza only two years ago and i remember after the last war in gaza, which where the world put a lot of pressure on israel to stop and, yeah, we stopped before we obliterate -- fully obliterated the hamas terrorist capabilities and the whole world went there, secretary blinken, the u.n., they spoke a lot about the need to rehabilitate gaza and let me make it clear again. the rehabilitation of gaza or any economic incentives are useless with the radical ideology of like isis and al-qaida and hamas, you

and i want to ask you, why do you think the americans, people or the american people have been going along with that for too long? because i think even the russians would not put off with us. you know that real concerns with being put on the back burner for so long. well, i think it's a simple answer actually that the american people are basically lied to regularly vote by the government and by the media. now the media is the important part of this equation because when the media is doing its job is trying to should be trying to find out what the government is doing. that's wrong. but we haven't had that in quite a while. and to, to it's to answer the other part of the question, i'd say, very few people aspire to be an american anymore, or to come to the united states. this is a dramatic turn around in the last 30 or 40 years. now they've been a series of conflicts, big and small, that drained american resources and also killed many people around the world and lead to the unprecedented number of refugees and internally displaced people. we actually have a, he managed his record at th

i know many of you in the muslim american community, the arab american community, the palestinian-american community, and so many others are outraged, saying to yourselves, here we go again with islamophobia and distrust we saw after 9/11. just last week, a mother was brutally stabbed. a little boy in the united states who just turned six years old was murdered in their home outside of chicago. his name was -- a proud palestinian-american family. we cannot stay silent when this happens. we must denounce anti-semitism. we must denounce islamophobia. to those of you hurting, i see you, you belong, and i want to say this to you, you are all american. in moments like these, when fear and suspicion, anger and rage run hard, we have to work harder than ever to hold onto the values that make us who we are. we are a nation of religious freedom, freedom of expression. we have a right to debate and disagree without fear of being targeted in schools or work places. we must renounce violence and vitriol, see ourselves not his enemies, but as fellow americans. when i was in israel yesterday, i said tha

no american. department of health and human services launched a long covid clinical trial and released the first of its kind initiative in our history. and because of their advocacy, the national institutes of health just designed -- just designated people with disabilities, health disparity population. you know what that means. i'll try to briefly explain that to people listening, opens up new funding for research for unmet health needs specific for unhealthy americans. we are driving breakthroughs in biomedicines to treat diseases including cancer, diabetes and alzheimer's and other neurological diseases like m.s. the american rescue plan provided billions of dollars to all 50 states, all 50 states to expand home and community based services under medicaid. again, my friends who are disabled, my experience is it also continues to provide the dignity they're looking for. just dignity. more people with disabilities including intellectual disabilities can live independently at home. the inflation r

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americans are highly optimistic. there is a general feeling among opinion makers that china would eventually triumph, that the stimson doctrine or work that japan go broke, trying to maintain itself the asian mainland. that japan's was inevitable. hence the americans did not become disillusioned with the antiwar aspect. it did not lose faith in the faith in the peace system. as a korea area, writes, it's far from clear how far the structure of 1921 and to the structure created at washington after world war one had crumbled. so. let me conclude. the united still faces a future with optimism. hopefulness remains throughout the kellogg system would remain effective. the system was not yet lost and this faith remains until 36. the shadow of korean coercion is confused with the substance and the of the manchuria crisis is, not that of illusions lost, but illusions maintained. thank you.

of americans. i won't tell you what platforms to use. where to post your videos. but i'll do what i can as -- if i'm president of the united states to make sure we don't have a platform operating in america that compromises the privacy rights of americans. meg: one last question before moving on to something else. i've done reporting around tiktok and its use by one of your rivals, vives ramaswamy, the only g.o.p. hopeful on tiktok. when we reached out to the company to ask about concernus noted about the platform their argument is banning it is in the a conservative move at all. something more con severtive, they argue, would be more along the license of a national privacy law. what do you make of that assertion? vice president pence: i got to know vivek a few years ago, he's a good man, a good family man, but he's wrong about a lot. he's wrong about tiktok. of course he wasn't always wrong. about six months ago he said tiktok was, quote, digital fentanyl for america's youth. and then a couple of

filipino americans the fastest growing american-asian growing population in the state of california. local business ordinance. first responders. teachers, police officers, neighbors and your lected officials. today, we come together to reflect upon 125 years of shared history with fill ponento and americans and the history this in many ways i just learned more about over the course of this month as we cap off fill ponento-american history month the events of the spanish-american war. during this war, the span yards refused to surrender to the philippinose. refused to accept tht philippinose could defeat them in war. they would rather vernaled to the united states which is what happened. so who i we come together tonight to celebrate our history and our community, it is i bit are sweet reflection of conclusion of the worry in 1898 resulting in the signing of the treaty of pair i guess. the treaty not only transferred fill ponents from pain at this time united states but also the other spanishical neils puerto rico and guam. the philippine delegation was barred from participating or a

now, most american. came into the nations possession by wars or purchases the revolutionary war, as you see here on this slide, produced most the territory east of the mississippi river. the louisiana purchase in 1803 brought most of the lands between the mississippi river and rocky mountains into the nation and then war with mexico. in 1846 to 1848. in incorporated american southwest and then in 1867 the united states purchased alaska from russia. and so see, with each of those territorial acquisitions, they are functions of war and or purchase. the terra that that becomes the pacific northwest however was appended to the nation in a somewhat unusual faction not war or not purchase rather the pacific northwest, the oregon country went through a phase which the two primary claimants to the region that's the united states and great britain agreed to share it for an indefinite time. this is the so-called joint occupation i referred to earlier the the convention of 1818 was an agreement between great britai

then americans are concerned about americans being held hostage in gaza at the moment. he promised 1st stop that he will do anything, everything in his power to bring those american hostages home to back to the united states or wherever they want to go. that was important for him to basically set the foundation. but the most, the most important key i think was that he clearly identified in his speech why americans should care why americans should care still about ukraine and what is going to and what is happening in ukraine and why they now also need to care about what is happening in the middle east, so that regard the assurance americans that there will be no american troops, no boots on the ground in ukraine or in the middle east. and that is critical for him to say that because as we all know, america comes out of too long, long, long yeah, wars, iraq and afghanistan and days. absolutely no appetite for boots on the ground. american soldiers engaging anywhere in real life action. a very, very noticeable the, again, a warning or call out to the wrong, the president s

it american society. he says the changes were radical and they were he says to focus we are today apt to do on what the revolution did not accomplish rather to highlight its failures to abolish slavery instance is to miss the great significance of what it did accomplish, he says, made possible the anti-slavery and rights movements of the 19th century and in fact all our current egalitarian thinking. it radically changed the personal and social relationships of people, including the position of women. it destroyed aristocracy as it had been understood in the western world for at least two millennia. it brought respectability and even dominance to ordinary people, long held in contempt and gave dignity to their menial labor and a manner in history. i think to some that up would be to say the colonists now american citizens view themselves as citizens rather than subjects. it was revolution in that it reordered society, it overturned the existing order and people start to think about themselves and their rel

, including the society for the history of the american earlier american republic. and i've, you know, perhaps a perhaps can use this moment a kind of invitation to my more broadly in these fields try to think about rewriting the revolutionary era to emphasize more essentially the growing unification of the divergent concerns the english crown across colonial regions that include these interior anti-indigenous behaviors, practices and ideologies i think the declaration actually provides us a road map for seeking to understand the oppositional and revolution formation of savages versus frontier. and it's really interesting because, the frontier, as many of us may know the most kind of celebrated paradigm of american historical development, the significance of the frontier, the essay by frederick jackson turner in 1890, delivered at the american historical association of 1892 and published shortly thereafter, is the most famous essay not just in american history, but many scholars. it the most famous historical essay ever written that identify as the kind of generativ

but rather, american interest in this era to the form of individuals, individual americans who had migrated to the region. as we discussed in previous classes, the so-called mountain men, such as jedediah smith, these are for trappers from the mountains. they begin to filter into organ in the late 1820s. and then in the 1830s, we see missionaries, american missionaries beginning to enter the region. henry and eliza spalding, marcus and women, you can see him in an image, marcus whitman arriving on the great divide. depressing the rocky mountains and gaining entrance into the oregon country on the fourth of july on 1836. and these missionaries of course were arriving in the oregon country in the attempt to convert indigenous peoples to christianity, but also proselytize the increasing numbers of american settlers who are rising in oregon. that said, however, the american presence in oregon was fairly limited. initially, at least. in 1840, there were only about 150 americans residing in the entire oregon country. only 150 in that entire region. that number would increase dramatically, however

and i know many of you in the muslim american community, arab american community, palestinian-american community in so many others are outraged and saying to yourselves, here we go again with islamaphobia and distress we saw after 9/11. just last week a mother was brutally stabbed, a little boy -- here in the united states, a little boy who just turned six years old was murdered at their home outside of chicago. he was a proud american, a proud palestinian-american family. we cannot stand by and stand silent when this happens. we must, without equivocation, denounce anti-semitism. must also, without it -- equivocation, denounce islamophobia. for those of you hurting, i want you to know i see you, you belong and i want to say this to you, you are all-american. you are all american. in moments like these, anger and rage run hard. we have to work harderalues that make us who we are. we are a nation of religious freedom, freedom of expression. we all have a right to debate and disagree without fear of being targeted in schools or workplaces in our communities. in must denounce violence and

to deny americans the majority of americans from enjoying or at least having the chance to enjoy the promise made in the declaration and the constitution, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and a government of we the people. he is even as young man is twenties and thirties however he may not be a deep intellect, you know, he by no means, but he was seriously thinking through these political questions and he comes in 19 well, in 1910, entering the new york state senate, he becomes an he's aligned with the progressives. and that is the and identified. i mean he's got to kind of mentors in that respect he's got woodrow wilson who wins the presidency in 1912 a progressive democrat and he's got his own cousin and his wife's uncle who is related to all the more theodore roosevelt, a progressive republican. now, this is the interesting he through these years in speeches as revealing his small d democratic instincts and. i won't go through all those speeches after world war one and many people had many of the progressives lined up with wilson during. the war people had believed there

americans have no mercy here. yang makananya karena lapar itu ya terpaksa juga di makanan ya ditelan ya sampai pasirnya jadi nasi itu gak dikunya lagi ya iya with sokarno's house arrest again goes back to the days before independence. class society is created in its highest form. affiliates of the coup army live in the peak of prosperity and ordinary people in this situation. this is the difference between bodies. the bodies of ordinary people with those related to the coup. if anyone objects , this is the answer for him. they kill the woman and burn her shed. that too against the cameras. united states of america 2005 these luxury brands and the lives of the people of these clothing and shoe brands , of course, their workers are thousands of miles away in they work under the worst possible conditions. indonesian women and children. the remains of the great american genocide in 134. they are still working hard for the interests of the united states today. in 1948, the killing of 17 palestinians in the village of d

why is it that so many americans take antidepressants? i think the first the first thing to look at is that these figures uh parallel the decline in uh equal sorry the rise if you of inequality in wealth inequality in america um and also the decline in living standards of many many americans uh specifically um lower income americans who have really not seen their wages and their work um compensation increase substantially for over 30 years, it's only just in this very last period from covid that there's been any increase at all, but that's still less than inflation. that's the major cause, the rule of money in politics and how the elite and mega corporations use their influence and money to buy politicians and effect elections and the way congressman and senators vote on important bills. occupy wall street was movement that is started partly because of the anger over money influence in us politics. a number of arguments have been. put forward to explain the high rate of incumbancy re-election or the so-called congressional stagnation. can

either you believe in american exceptionalism or american ap ologism. the first up to winning the war is knowing that you are and one in the first place. i have good news for you. is that a baby? they know where and a war, i appreciate that. the good news that i have is that most of us in this country, 80% of us are on the pro-american side of the swear. black or white, democrat or republican. there are people younger than me who never learned those ideas in the first place. we will bring them along to. the bad news, the other side is still winning this war right now. what i want to talk to about tonight is why. i got my first job in the fall of 2007 on the eve of the financial crisis out of financial firm in new york. what happened back then as we had just given the bailouts to big banks on wall street. that happen under the republican watch. occupy wall street said we wanted take that money and redistribute it to poor people to help poor people. that is what the old left had to say. right around that time there was this birth of a new strand in the le

one of the american quasi-governmental agencies , the american national endowment for democracy, publicly supports the united democratic forces, which is anti-socialist and pro-western. they gave one million dollars to this party so that it could defeat the bulgarian socialist party. but the situation is not going as the americans want and the socialist party won the election. the american national endowment for democracy is actually calling for troops to take to the streets and overthrow the socialist government by creating chaos and disorder. the result is successful. after several months of insurrection , the legitimate president and prime minister are forced to resign. a year later, the story repeats itself, but this time in albania, the american national endowment for democracy supports a pro-western party, but in the end, the communist party comes to power. street disturbances start again, so that the government is forced to cancel the election results and hold new elections. and of course the result is clear. coming to power of a pro-party. not a year has passed since free election

we have, as we all know, americans, 27 americans, who have sadly perished. and many are still missing. 17 are still missing. it is the president's duty as commander in chief to do everything that he can to protect us and to also assist in this horrific, horrific event we saw this weekend. reporter: my question is more does he feel his party is supporting him? or does he sense division? karine: i can't speak to -- we are not sensing division. the president is focusing on the job at hand. the president is going to always focus and make sure that americans and our national security is front and center. this is part of that. but also israel is a friend. what they have gone through, the people of israel have gone through these past couple days is horrific. we are going to stand by them as the president has said. as they go through this terrible time. remember, they were, as you know, as you all have written about, attacked by a terrorist organization. a terrorist organization. the president's going to continue to do his duty as commander in chief and president. r

the american official claimed that several missiles were fired at the american warship . the coast of yemen has been intercepted, cnn claims it has been reported that the cause of this missile attack was yemen's ansar allah movement. cn also added that the purpose of these missile attacks is still unclear. but it seems that the warship yves skarni belonging to the us navy was targeted, which moved from the suez canal to the red sea on wednesday . there is no electricity, there is no food, there is no water, there is no fuel, everything is closed . now we have established a relationship with mr. vahid khazab, a researcher of regional issues , mr. khazab. what is the 13th storm of al-aqsad? if i want to tell you very briefly, i want to take a look . now, because my work is history , i try to look at the story from a distance. god, your voice can be heard well. yes, excuse me, because my own voice was repeating itself in my ear , i thought that maybe something is wrong. several hundred dead and wounded people are taking refuge in the hospital they are attacked in school and

it was the american method, all the best. through specific stories, we can reach people, we often talk about money, the amounts are serious. in russia there is a clear and clear signal. in at what point will you say: everything i did in this project, everything i could, i will never say, is russian industry capable of replacing foreign suppliers? it is necessary to mobilize all resources, give me a recipe, in general, how can you achieve what you have achieved? it seems to you that you are on top of the world, you got up, dusted yourself off and went, is russia ready to change, evolution occurs in any structure. israel began the second stage of the war in the gaza strip and ground operations, the goal of which is the complete elimination of hamas and the release of hostages, this was announced by the prime minister, and the situation in the conflict zone, alexey konopko and alexander belibov. the unprecedented violent attack on gaza did not deprive hamas of its fighting potential. after a night's respite, in the morning the i

americans also believe such a person. it will be negotiable. these negotiations the us embassy opens in jakarta, the capital of indonesia. 65 million dollars of money is distributed among the indonesian army. the story is finally revealed and sukarno shouts to the americans to take their ambassador out of the country. sukarno shouts: go. with your help, of course, the ambassador will go quickly, but sukarno makes a big mistake. he does not close the american embassy in indonesia and even allows a new ambassador to enter his country. the new ambassador this time is a mysterious man. marshal of a force commando. who has become a black member , his history of crying is a strange history, he goes anywhere he has launched a coup or a civil war there. now green comes and gives sukarno his credentials. the president openly welcomes a man whose hands are covered in the blood of thousands of asians. it is soaked in vietnam, korea and china. but the students want to close the american embassy in indonesia. communists stage an organ

we stand for the values of the american people. and we work every day to make those ideals of liberty and equality and justice for all realities. we believe in the reasons that we were sent here. we believe in raising the voices who don't often have them in the halls of power here in congress. that is our unity. and that is why we are going to stand together behind someone who always puts the american people first. and that's our nominee for speaker, hakeem jeffries. [cheers and applause] and now i am proud to introduce our caucus chair, an incredible leader for the people, pete aguilar. [cheers and applause] mr. aguilar: thank you so much to the democratic leader, hakeem jeffries and democratic whip, katherine clark for their amazing leadership. it has been 10 days without a speaker of the house and instead of pursuing a bipartisan path forward, house republicans have chosen chaos over governing. we have offered them a solution and pleaded with them to abandon extremism once and for all. the house republicans are intent doubling d

we better stick to the american brand of government, the american brand of equality and the american brand of wages. america had better american president coolidge would be dismayed if he saw the state that american labor was in 99 years later, particularly this post-covid america, our nation's labor force participation rate. it's reaching dangerous lows. not enough adults are working. and this is a trend that he that has continued for decades. but it really escalated during this covid pandemic. in january of 2020, our nation's labor force participation rate was 63.6%. and it had been steadily dropping for years. by april 20, 20. just three months later, added plummeted to 60.1%. it's risen since, but it still is only back to 62.4%. i know that's a lot of numbers that i'm throwing out to you, but what do they actually mean? they mean that the american people have not gotten back to work since the pandemic. extended unemployment benefits, greater access to government welfare have led to many americans deciding stay home and to collect a government. that's the story across this country

about the american zug zwang, denis davidov. president in the history of the united states, does not change his habits, runs away from the white house. biden goes to breathe the sea air for the whole weekend, when the whole world waits with bated breath. is a war between the united states and iran possible? i think what we want most is to keep this conflict from widening and deepening, and we continue to send powerful a message to actors in the region, including iran, if you are thinking about getting involved in the conflict, thinking about deepening the escalation, don't do it. the us air force planes dropped another signal; in syria they fired at several targets of groups associated, as the pentagon believes, with iran. the american response to the ongoing attacks on their bases in iraq and syria. and so there are already about two dozen or whatever they bombed in syria, it doesn’t mean anything at all, just nothing, it didn’t affect iran in any way, they laugh at us, i i don't understand why biden didn't impose sanctions on

the appeal to all americans that. we should help people not because particular interest groups are different. he is not denying that people have been left behind. are people of every race for shamus? he does. tell us what identity is. but it is an irish name. one suspects that shamus was a white young. but in obama's world does, it matter. we were not living up to what we for all the people fighting us. just as we weren't living up to that. that the parents who had who didn't have the money for their kids or the people losing their jobs. so there's this appeal to shared because we're all just people. and then there is the appeal to produce real change by moving beyond partizan shift. it these strategies that would help obama when the nomination in 2008 and the post-party partizan appeal. but we're not red where blue states that was particularly important in the primary campaign and that and the new speech where he had an unexpected delay lost. and he's all he doesn't have a concession speech written so he audaciously

killing americans, taking hostages of americans, put it in perspective.ine americans died so far that we know. 800 israeli deaths, of a population of 9 million. if that were to happen on american soil, based upon what is coming across the southern border, that is the equivalent of 30,000 americans being murdered and slaughtered. what we should be doing and what he should be doing now, president biden, is securing the support of every other nation around the world for israel to defend themselves. this will not be a short and never. just as isis was our number one priority to remove, hamas should be as well. and any terrorist organization associated with iran. reporter: [indiscernible] rep. mccarthy: $3 million to spend what? reporter: to send out. rep. mccarthy: what are you talking about, what department? reporter: [indiscernible] rep. mccarthy: you have a number of areas to spend. are you talking about $3 billion to spend on the border, $3 billion to spend in weapons, $3 billion to spend where? are you talking about aid to ukraine? that is not true. you

roots has native american roots. and that it's a richer south. it's south that we actually admire the south, that actually, like much of it is, we need to kind of see the gumbo there. we need to see the bringing together all these rich and complicated and struggling cultural. can i just jump in picking on crude? yeah. i like to tell my undergrad you it's. i asked him where is progresso. where did the progresso food company start? it's a new orleans company by sicilians. new orleans has the second largest sicilian population in the united states. and i asked them, what's the most famous sandwich you associate with new orleans? they say a po'boy. and i say, no, that's a much more recent it's a mouthful letter, which is, again, a sicilian. it's sicilian influences being embraced in this incredibly interesting and cosmo fountain city i would say as well the the the sense of cultural and demographic diversity, you know, is really a function of this earlier period, the 16, 17th and 18th centuries when the south was a perio

hamas has taken a number of americans hostage. their whereabouts up until now had been unknown. but now confirmed that they are likely in hamas hands. here is where things stand right now. the state department confirming at least 22 americans were killed in hamas attacks. the white house working with partners in the region to create safe passage for civilians out of gaza. the last operational power plant has shut down after running out of diesel, leaving only local generators to power the area. on the ground in israel with mike tobin, a frightening moment seconds ago he had to retreat to a bomb shelter. what's going on where you are right now, mike? >> mike: well, the rocket fire really has increased over the last hour. you just mentioned retreating into the bomb shelter. we are at a checkpoint on the northeast side of the gaza strip, no stranger to the rocket fire and this would make four bombardments in the last hour. frankly, the first thing we see is the iron dome interceptors launch. it takes a little while for the rockets to

we had illegal americans. it seems that the members of the resistance front, as they had announced, will not remain silent in front of the crimes of the zionists and are reacting. they show themselves over and over. this reaction is against the zionists and against the country that provided the bombs to this regime, especially the united states, whose interests in the region are being hit by the resistance fighters. the spokesperson of the pentagon has announced a few moments ago that due to the attacks against our soldiers in iraq and syria , we will take the necessary measures to support our forces, and with the aim of strengthening our ability to deploy more fighters. he added that our forces sent a basket towards the coalition forces in ain al-aswad base the other day they were also thrown at the target. it seems that this corps was on the ain al-aswad base moments before the missile attack, and we are still seeing news. the pentagon spokesman also confirmed that a missile was fired at the american ship u.

well, we know that in times like this when the americans call for a blow. show a special thumb and carry out daring operations for the release of israeli prisoners of war. well, if they succeed , they will win all the propaganda horns and i will blow it a lot, but if they fail, they will face censorship. it could be true because he is an informed person in terms of having information and access and he uncovered this issue, while the american and israeli authorities did not mention this issue at all, and if we see that the resistance did not mention this issue, then the resistance is probably with them. he has fought, but he doesn't know how many from behind the scenes were killed or wounded. in my opinion, his opinion is that of an informed person and it can be accepted that he is giving information to that informed person. but the american and israeli authorities have taken action to censor it, and this is their idea. in my opinion , they are playing hollywood movies to go to the region and easily find the place where the prisoners are kept, then carry out

we are red-blooded americans, we are all red-blooded americans, it is no secret i am american and i am in the united states represent a tiny tiny fraction of population and worldwide it is smaller than that. i cannot tell you how important it is, how important it is for righteous gentiles and other righteous people to support the israelis into no good from evil. i personally am deeply blessed to be in this country as of the rest of us and i was born here so i did not make the choice it's a matter of fate. it is one of the reasons i come on my shows here, the radio, on blaze and everywhere. i will defend this country. it is history. i am not alone, i am not alone, i don't know what we would do about this country, all of us. i am grateful to all of you for everything you are doing and saying and watching this program from the bottom of my heart. >> good evening thank you for

no, no people spinning back is a community how you have a palestinian hired, the american muslim american community. we're seeing the indifference to palestinian life. seeing what is happening, daughter doesn't, doesn't justify what went on on october 7th. i think the president managed to talk and then once human tubs about our about a senior and americans, he still failed to talk a warm human terms about the power stevens on the ground with dying. and so that's the landscape in america. but as you say, it comes against the backdrop of for months, american jews. the vast majority looking at is looking at a government without the racist people who want up right now. have the weapons to is ray, the civilians, to go and do that was who were carrying out. and this was the language being used in his role in the west port robins against palestinians. and they will end up senior ministers who have plans for the mass expulsion of palestinians. this is now all of these writing out that that needs to be a 2nd mass ethnic cleansing a 2nd. and they will say, wow, what's going on? what's going wrong?

and it should be used to pursue american interests and american interests alone. it's not the military's responsibility to right every wrong in the world or to be an avenging angel of liberal democracy. one of america's great statesmen john quincy adams once wrote america is the well-wisher to freedom and under the previous order to -- to all. he famously observed that america goes not abroad in search of monsters to destroy. i have to observe, though, that adams wrote we do not search for monsters to destroy, but the architect of the monroe doctrine and chief defender of andrew jackson's conquest of spanish florida was no pacifist. when monsters rear their heads and challenge america, especially in her own hemisphere, america must indeed not hesitate to destroy those monsters. from tripoli to berlin to tokyo to saint george, as we have done it before and we must be prepared to do it again. and whep we must go -- when we must go abroad to destroy monsters, we must use overwhelming force. if washington is unwilling to use the force necessary to win, we ought not us

... services, american politicians will gather any polish political forces at a round table , what weeld there has been cleared, again with the help of the united states, there are no those today who radically... oppose, say, against for example, pressure on belarus or against - a strong large-scale american presence in poland, they will gather and tell what to do, believe me, these politicians will very quickly forget about their ambitions, their plans, and so on, they will carry out, because their feeder is located there in washington, not everyone knows this very well, the poles, by the way, are not poles, the americans, have very competently built the political system there, it is built there quite reliably and it is unlikely, even this is actually impossible, that it will bring us back from somewhere before the path there really transformed into a people's power that will defend the interests of the poles, only american interests today govern the polish political system, well, no matter how you look at it, unfortunately, or big, of course, unfortunately, yes, and we realize this

it's un-american. it's unreasonable. the american people deserve better. the american people deserve better. because at the end of the day, what we are endeavoring to do is to try to figure out where we are at. on behalf of our quest to lift up the great american dream. for the middle class. and all those who aspire to be part of the middle class. to do things that are pro-american. pro-worker. pro-labor union. pro-entrepreneurial. pro-small business. pro-job creation. consistent with our views that in america, when you work hard and play by the rules, you should be able to provide a comfortable living for yourself and for your family. educate your children. purchase a home. and one day retire with grace and dignity. is that too much to ask? that's what we're fighting for. on behalf of the american pe people. and all we want is time. just a handful of moments to be able to evaluate. is there anything within the bill that was dropped on the american people at the 11th hour, notwithstanding the fact that the american people were promised 72 hours for any bil

america on the coast of yemen is the target of attack the american official claimed that the american warship intercepted several missiles towards it on the coast of yemen. cnn also claimed that the cause of this missile attack was yemen's ansarullah movement. cnn also added that the target of these missile attacks was it is not yet clear, but it appears that the us navy warship uss carney, which sailed from the suez canal to the red sea on wednesday, was targeted. no electricity, no food. there is no water, no fuel, everything is closed, we are fighting people, and we are fighting them, now we are in touch with mr. vahid khazab. established, regional issues researcher , mr. khazab, hello, hello, i am at your service to all dear viewers, mr. khazab , what is your analysis of the conditions of the 13th day of the al-aqsa storm? i'm trying to look at the story from a distance, we shouldn't see the events that are happening every day, the oppression of the people of gaza , please excuse my voice. i thought maybe there is something, we should not deal with the oppressors a brutal attack i

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