the shooting of asian americans, hispanic americans, gay americans, jewish americans, as well as black americans. all because of this horrible white replacement theory. so, today is the day we can begin to debate on how to make these shootings less likely. and there's an additional benefit to moving forward today. it's a chance to have a larger debate and consider amendments for gun safety legislation in general, not just for those motivated by racism, as vital as it is to do that. i know that many members on the other side hold views that are different than the views on this side of the aisle. so let us move on this bill. let us proceed. and then they can bring them to the floor. senator johnson brought a bill to the floor yesterday about school security practices. i didn't agree with the bill, and i don't think it's the answer to mass shootings. we don't need more guns in the schools. there were security guards at the supermarket in buffalo, police and security at the school in uvalde. but we can debate it. the same with senator cruz's plan to limit schools to only one door. fire mar

american power. but it comes at a cost to the american society, the american manufacturing, and out how to make it to the american way of life. now, do you think those imbalances that have been created because of that fateful decision back in the and 940? do you think there is a strong enough impetus to, you know, to try to balance them out? do you think that americans would ultimately greet, you know, relinquishing that power because it's not only a source of a major job political and economic trends. but also, you know, a source of the self perception of themselves as the lead the world if there is a huge psychological factor there as well. and i think that's unfortunately, if you actually said to call this passionate analysis as kind, did you say you to be stupid to make yourself the international currency? it comes with those huge cost. your financial sector becomes very powerful, which will weaken your manufacturing sector in your working class and so on. and ultimately it is, will cause a cave from the outside, which is what happened to britain. britain is now industrialized country america as

that is where they start, right here, at the american skill, american craftsmanship, american patriotism. just like a few days ago a wall street journal quoted "without the javelins, it would have been very hard to stop the enemy pushing ahead." these weapons touched by the hands, your hands are the hands that ukrainian heroes, making the significant difference, that is something each in date you should we product. again, i came from the bottom of my heart to say thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you for what you do and thank you for what you continue to do. you do not realize what a difference you are making. god bless you all. may god protect our troops. thank you so much. >> six republicans competed for the party nomination in georgia are participating in a debate. the event will be hosted by -- watch live on c-span, online at c-span.org or watchful coverage on c-span now. our free video app. >> on thursday, a look at u.s. immigration and border security challenges with officials from the state department and homeland security. watch the senate committee hearing on c-span, our fr

american military. well, why, well, at least not with the american military with the american authorities, because they ant it, and no matter how much they talk about their independence, they still work for the interests of the american state of this denial. so there is some purpose in these stuffing, of course. there is. eh, there is a goal, to demonstrate to russia that indeed, as they think, the whole world is fighting against russia, but in order to scare us, in order to break morale, so that they work not only for our audience, but for the audience, let's say ukraine show them that everything is peremologa. close. everything, everything, everything is fine, the task of the military is to prevent this conflict from escalating with russia into the hot phase of official washington, so that this conflict does not escalate into a direct clash with nato, because we understand very well what it is nuclear war. and they understand this, and they understand this, and uh, our leaders, uh, at the meeting and owned vladimirovich putin and joe biden confirmed that there is no conflict and nuclear war. they are

americans acknowledge this? dare we black americans accept responsibility for it? here is another unspeakable truth. we need to put police killings of black americans into perspective. there are about 1200 fatal shooting's of black people in the united states each year, and one fourth r black americans. we have 18% of the population, so that's an overrepresentation, but twice as many are shot dead by police every year. you would not know that from the activists rhetoric. now, many may be unprepared to discuss idea. i'll be happy to discuss the training of police, accountability that they should face in the event they overstep their authority. these are legitimate questions. although there is a huge disparity in black participation in violent criminal activity, i am making here no claim one way or the other about the existence of discrimination against blacks in the use of police force. but in terms of these killings, were talking about 300 black victims per year. few of these are unarmed innocents. most are engaged in violent conflict with police officers. some instances like george floyd unquestionably are problematic and deserving of scrutiny, bu

s. dollar is a major source of american power, but it comes at a cost to the american society, to the american manufacturing and out how to maternity, the american way of life. now, do you think those imbalances that have been created because of that fateful decision back in the and 1940? do you think there is a strong enough input as to you know, to try to balance them out? do you think the americans with ultimately agreed to relinquishing that power because it's not only a source of a major political and economic strength, but also, you know, a source of the self perception of themselves as the lead the world. there is a huge psychological factor there as well. and i think that's unfortunately, if you actually said to call this passionate analysis, as kind did you'd say it'd be stupid to make yourself the international currency. it comes with those huge cost. your financial sector becomes very powerful, which will weaken your manufacturing sector. you're weak and you're working class and so on. and ultimately it is, will cause a decay from the outside, which is what happened to britain. brit

coal, american oil, american natural gas, and american shale. madam speaker, we cannot afford these high gas prices. and we cannot afford this failed leadership. thank you. i yield. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from florida, mr. rutherford, for five minutes. mr. rutherford: thank you, madam speaker. i ask unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. ru rutherford: mr. speaker,i rise today to congratulate andrew burke for being named ste year. he received his honor for his work as band director an has been teaching sixth, seventh, and eighth grade music classes. teaching since 2017 he's received awards for both outstanding educational leadership and high academic classroom achievement. mr. burke uses innovative teaching methods to help students learn faster and play advanced music earlier in their musical development. outside of the classroom, he was also a co-founder of the collegiate music education day at the florid

loyalists were americans to and to make people recognize that the revolution is not just a war of independence by americans against the british but that it's also a civil war between americans and between americans who shared me many of the same values. patrick do you have anything to add to that? yeah, i i would say that in so far as there's a tradition america of conscientious objection and resistance to the draft that people who hold those those views in america today and in recent history can look to people like the quakers and i sue were who were in a really a terrible position of their their we preventing the from being a particularly against us and in terms of those loyalists who were, you know, held wig principles and cited with the crown. i'd say that that what they were saying was that there needed to be the rule of law often requires some check. i'm a majority will and this remains part of the american tradition. it becomes integral to the us constitution and and is central to our politics this day if we just kind of step back and say oh wait a minute. you know what the loyalists never went away, right tradition is is really central to the american tradition that

americans, right? he’s white americans, right? he's referrin: white americans, right? here when the settlers and the colonisers got here, so no, the native americans are those who are indigenous to this land, those who were here when we got here. including africans in america. it’s including africans in america. it's an important clarification. as i said, the 86—year—old lady who was a shotin said, the 86—year—old lady who was a shot in the grocery stores was no less american than the man who pulled the trigger, and that's an important point to remember. pastor, i know you have a lot of people in your church and you've got a lot of heavy days ahead of you in the coming week, but we send you our best wishes. thank you for coming on. ., ~' best wishes. thank you for coming on. ., ~ , ., if you're travelling to europe this next week, you might be able to dispense with the face mask. from today, the eu's aviation safety committee has relaxed its guidance. although there are still 12 of the the 27 eu countries will require you to wear one on—in bound flights. they are germa

targeted black americans who've long been the targets of the majority of race-based hate crimes in america, but they are not limited to just black american neighbors. they also targeted muslim americans, japanese-americans, members of the atapi community and members of other marginalized communities as well. they don't happen inar a vacuum and it's clear influential figures on the right have been fanning the flames of hate. the gun man that attacked the grocery store in buffalo was an adherent of the great replacement theory, a conspiracy theory that fuels white supremacy and whitee nationalis. it's the same white supremacist conspiracy theory that inspired the neo-nazis to march through charlottesville virginia chanting jews will not replace us. i remember that group. president trump set at the time he wasn't sure that they were out of line. and they've inspired multiple mass shootings including the attack of jewish americans at a pittsburgh synagogue in 2018 when hispanic americans at a walmart in el paso in 2019 and muslims as new zealand mosques in 2019 as well. a conspiracy theory the so-called great replacement theory has been dragged into the mainstream by media personalities

what would we be if not for jewish americans, italian americans, latino americans, african-americans, who the country is. dan: what is it about human nature that makes us want to divide one another up? >> we have to stop that. we are a country in which all citizens are equal. it took constitutional amendments to get us there, for women, young people voting, african-americans. thankfully we are most of the way there, at least legally. we have a long way to go factually. dan: what makes you proud to be a jew, proud of what the jewish faith has meant to america? >> one of our most cherished spiritual directives is you know what it means to be the other, and if anyone in your community feels him or herself to be other, you have a responsibility to stand with them to make sure they are not marginalized, not oppressed. dan: what gives you particular pride about being jewish? >> we have contributed enormously to the welfare of our countries despite facing discrimination. i think that battle continues and we have to continue to fight for complete equality and to have our contributions, along

that is where they start, right here, at the american skill, american craftsmanship, american patriotism. just like a few days ago a wall street journal quoted "without the javelins, it would have been very hard to stop the enemy pushing ahead." these weapons touched by the hands, your hands are the hands that ukrainian heroes, making the significant difference, that is something each in date you should we product. again, i came from the bottom of my heart to say thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you for what you do and thank you for what you continue to do. you do not realize what a difference you are making. god bless you all. may god protect our troops. thank you so much.

american war today. this is where a lot of americans. i think they know very little about it. it's considered one of the more embarrassing wars in american history and there's reason sometimes americans don't like to talk about it my own mother even though i've lectured on the mexican-american war for years and written a couple books about it still thinks i study the spanish-american war sometimes and but we cleared up that confusion actually a few years back. so what i get to do is not take us through battle by battle in the war but look mainly at the the causes of the war and then a little bit about the war itself and then the consequences, but i kind of want to cover a big summary right up front and say then so this war was in the 1840s and it was consequential for for both countries and the causeway and disputed territory and down in in texas. and that's where american and mexican troops. question april of 1846 and two years later the mexican session the session that was part of the treaty ending the war gave to the united states off the california or the modern state of california and new mexico, but new mexico was much larger than

it has been issued over the past decade in the united states of america for american grants by american foundations of american are carried out all over the world. and these people are already putting the interests of their country property, yes, the interests of both europe and europe as a continent, into the background compared to the interests of the united states of america, an interest in which, among other things, to sink a european competitor, which is happening. uh, zakhar will stick a lot. after all, he reflects on this topic about the fate of europe, its decline, and in the russian world i really think a lot and for a long time, because i spent a lot of time, in europe, due to the fact that the literary professions of the book were translated, including number into polish, and not even in the order of boasting, but in the order of status. uh, my books were among the top ten best-selling books in poland, so i, uh, chewed on them very well. and that's what i want to say e unpopular thing today. i want to say, i would not put an end to europe, i listened carefully to our wonderful ambassador, he really

americans with american journalists. and in general, in general, you perfectly understand how the mentality for them is the supply of weapons to ukraine. what is this business? or is it real? how do they consider aid to democracy. well, i think it's much more complicated now. i just uh a few days ago i wrote an interview with former, but an adviser to obama in 2014, which just then tore and the metal that russia is to blame for everything. and now he's already and he's already uh, very concerned, uh, about the situation and the real prospect of an exchange, if not strategic nuclear strikes, then at least tactical ones. i think there are different positions in the united states a. and by the way, the people who used to be in the biden administration are very proud, very arrogant people, very high. but self-conceit and ideas about oneself as about the lights are not just democracy. but they say immortals of the type believe they put themselves in the place of god, in fact, the whole war, it seems to me, now it’s about whether the united states should preserve the place of god that tells the whole world, like life or not, and it’s very difficult to part with the projection of god. well, it's often easier to destroy everything around than to part with it, but i would like to add that and here you are discussing this. uh, there's a supply of shell casings, but it seems to me quite obvious that ukraine has been for the past few years. well at least 15 years old the main, but such a player on the black arms market and even the americans a few years ago was the great american investigation, which established. that it was from ukrainian factories that components for intercontinental ballistic missiles came, and north korea had missiles that, by the way, could reach the united states in syria in libya, and there were old soviet weapons that were delivered through ukraine and there were soviet oh, soviet and ukrainian snipers . there is a large cohort, and people who well were soldiers and good luck, and not only men, but let's say they are female ukrainian snipers, they are known, but i think that in fact, uh, well, we have come to a very dangerous, and i see more and more talk in the western press there about that, of course, yes. that's to use strategic nuclear weapons. it’s bad, as it were, yes, it’s scary and not everyone believes in it, but a possibility, but more and more authors are talking about, uh, something tactical nuclear strike is not strategic, but tactical small nuclear weapons. quite to myself, let's sa

american story but it is everyone's story. who was -- who is an american. he showed us that the american tappestry shines brightest when it includes all of us equally that. we can all lead with compassion and understanding. that ethos is sewn into the fabric of his legacy. we can continue to honor his memory by following his beacon of light and learning from the courage he carried and promoted in others. all of us can follow the example of norman mineta. at this difficult time for all of us, my prayers are especially with all of norm's family and friends. i know they are hurting as we are. but we recall the wonderful person he was and we carry with us his legacy. we will all truly miss him. with that, i yield back. ms. chu: thank you for those wonderful words, congress member matsui. there are others that wanted to be here but had conflicts and they wanted me to read their statements. from majority leader steny hoyer, he says, after i was elected to the house in 1981, norm and i quickly began becoming friends. he was a colleague one could turn to for sage advice, for a good laugh and for

american american holidays negotiations stand, in short speaking, at first the people gathered. now, the supporters of a united ukraine gathered in a free square. so, then information was received that the supporters of federalization were going to go from ekaterininskaya to provocations, respectively, approximately at the level of cafes. no, i'm not ours. physical fucking nobody closes. come here. so i redeploy the meat. let those who were taken away, crimea dear odessans, dear guests of our city, we know that today there are many people who came to us from the city to lie. they are yesterday, stories came to kulikovo to fly, and we are grateful to them for the fact that they empathize; today real people from odessa have come here, who care about what happened in odessa four years ago. and now, years ago, at this time, all these people here, who were still on the banner 4 years ago. they did not yet know that several hours would pass from him. close your mouth, there is their image. there, everyone, close your mouth, and that's it. it will start on greek square, people died, then everything moved here to the landfill. so i change point dislocations. so on the other side of the street there is a skirmish. now let's see what's going on here. yes, where i drive, i arrived. over the past day, the russian military hit 38 ukrainian military facilities with high-precision missiles from the air, destroyed artillery, 6 warehouses, ammunition and 43 pieces of equipment, and a ukrainian mig-29 fighter was shot down in the slavyansk region. the armed forces of the russian federation continues a special operation in ukraine with high-precision air-launched missiles that hit 38 ukrainian military facilities in the middle of four control center of 30 strongholds in the area of ​​​​concentration of manpower and the ukrainian library and three warehouses of rocket artillery weapons in the areas of the settlements of pervomayskoye or ilyichevka. also, the osa akm missile system and the multiple launch rocket system battery in the arkhangelovka area, destroyed by zenith, the operational-tactical and army aviation of the russian aerospace forces were hit, 27 strongholds of the areas of concentration of manpower and military equipment of the armed forces, as well as a depot of rocket artillery weapons and ammunition in the area of ​​​​populated point chervona in the zaporizhia region, up to 160 personnel and 26 units of ukrainian armored vehicles were destroyed by missile forces during the day, nine strongholds and areas of concentration of manpower and equipment, as well as the ukrainian one, were hit. i took the reactive systems on fire bm-21 grad and an artillery battery in firing positions , artillery units hit 26 command posts, 78 strongholds, 359 areas of concentration of manpower and equipment and 67 artillery firing positions, destroyed six ammunition depots up to 280 personnel and 43 units of weapons in this technique of the armed forces of ukraine, russian air defense systems destroyed 10 ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles in the areas of settlements during the day. cheerful borscht. and balakliya , kharkiv region, kiselyovka. kherson region lighthouse of zaporozhye region. dokuchaev to the course and khanzhinkov of the donetsk people's republic, as well as in the area of ​​​​the city, lugansk, in the area of ​​\u200b\u200bthe settlement of petrivske lugansk road of the republic, two tactical missiles were shot down. missile. tornado during the air. in the area of ​​slavyansk, a ukrainian mig-29 fighter was shot down in the beginning of the special empire, 146 aircraft, 112 helicopters, 683 unmanned aerial vehicles, 281 zenit missile systems, 2,756 tanks and other armored combat vehicles, 316 installations of multiple launch rocket systems, 1,234 field artillery mortars, as well as 2,563 units of special military vehicles. these minutes come to the news agency feed with urgent news from the ministry of defense on april 30 46 people left the territory of azovstal and nearby houses. on may 1, another 80 civilians and another message from the ministry of defense were called from the territory of the plant, all 46 people who left azov voluntarily decided to stay in the donetsk people's republic on this topic. we will be back, and while the liberated frontier is being put in order, there is a lot of work in the city, there is no light, gas and water, products and essentials for the industrial zone, which the ukrainian national bad has turned into a powerful land. carefully examine what was left on abandoned positions, olga kurlayeva saw the militants. we are one of the very first journalists who got here to the southernmost border, where the nationalists of aydar roman , a reservist of the people's militia of the lpr, stood until the last day. yes, 2.000 of the fourteenth year performed in the circus of simferopol with trained predators, for which he received the call sign of the church, and the military warns us that the survey of the position of the national battalions is going on right now and you can find anything. here, for example, is a bag of red pills. it's a fighting bass an anesthetic, it includes a psychotropic and inhibitory substance that produces so much adrenaline in the blood. here, in which a person forgets what pain is. tired ukrainian military occupied a solid two-story house, and the owners here are reminiscent of only wedding photographs. yes, cat by dog, uninvited guests left their uniforms, boxes of foreign ammunition and dozens of bags of shock aid. that 's all humanitarian aid. i understand it's most likely the red cross. well, one of those things. discharge, which arrived here in rubizhne, as if for civilians, but all the national battalions, they did not distribute humanitarian aid to people and the inhabitants of the de-energized and dehydrated rubizhnoye urgently need it, they are being brought under shelling from lugansk, they are helping from russia, and in the crimeans and military personnel of the chechen republic. here they constantly and steadily bring light. we were provided with a generator with generators, the city was shelled for 2 months without color, gas, water, electricity, until they were free. there won't be anything here. why we are connected by common gas power supply systems on for two months the inhabitants of rubizhne those who could not evacuate found refuge in the cellars of the steps ali sergeevna was lucky. they said the apartment was intact. but a resident of the private sector saw the house for the first time in 2 months. more precisely, what was left of him. i didn’t wait for him, such fortifications were made from every house from every yard. where the weapons were kept and, in fact, they themselves sat in these houses. just a couple of days ago, people began to return to what was once a green flowering street. andrey kharchenko just the front line walks along one street and does not recognize the basement from the house. tried to take the documents. the wife and the child ran away. they escaped. but the ukrainian national battalions no longer have ukrainian national battalions at home, they made their own headquarters. they walked around the yards here so as not to go outside, so that they could be seen, as they did in syria, and here they treat the victory day with special trepidation, because 8 years ago, on may 9, it was outlawed, although the people of the border celebrated it on may 9, in spite of everything, for one single reason, victory day is the most important holiday of our lives. even now, the lakonode has not yet been able to, the tears from the townspeople have not yet dried up, the townspeople are already cleaning their streets , returning to peaceful life and historical justice olga kuraeva denis tsitseronov vladislav mirzayants, luhansk people's republic russia will not artificially adjust the deadlines for the end of the military special operation in ukraine to may 9 its pace depends on the need to minimize any risks for the civilian population and the russian military, this was stated by the head of the russian ministry of foreign affairs, sergei lavrov, in an interview with the italian television company mediaset, according to minister, moscow is in favor of negotiations with ukraine but kiev sabotages them, and zelensky constantly changes his position zelensky when he said that he was ready for a neutral non-bloc status of ukraine and he took a very serious step. and we welcomed it, but right after that, his ministers. the chairman of the parliament of ukraine began to declare. well, we will receive security guarantees, but we will keep the goal of joining nato, as written in our constitution, and immediately stoltenberg, and the americans say, if they want to leave this goal, then yes, let them have the right to do so. hungarian prime minister viktor orban was added to the database of the ukrainian website myrotvorets, banned in russia, the reason for refusing to allow the honor of the territory of hungary and weapons for kiev, as well as for budapest to be ready to continue buying russian gas. the country will veto any eu initiative to limit imports of russian energy resources. about 190 people were detained in yerevan during a protest action by the opposition oppositionists took to the streets demanding the resignation of the prime minister. nikol pashinyan , the organizers were seriously planning large-scale civil disobedience actions, and also began to block the streets in order to paralyze traffic in the center of yerevan, the police managed to restore traffic. however, opposition supporters intend to gather again for a rally in the afternoon. lisa are burning in 15 regions of russia on a total area of ​​​​more th

americans to the modern way, the modern american way, of doing things. that is what this whole process is about. assimilation. it is not just what is happening amongst native americans we can talk about this next week when we talk about immigration. there was a process of how does one become american. we can talk about the settlement, and settlement houses. they are different, but they have very similar goals in life. as boarding schools due to. the boarding schools that are going to be created in the late 19th century, the idea of them is what richard henry pratte gives us. kill the indian, save the man. the idea that by teaching them, and immersing them in white, middle class, american culture, you can a race the limitations created by being native american, and enter into the modern world. again, what does it mean to be american? how do you get to that? in 1879 the united states industrial school opens and carlisle, pennsylvania. someone called at the carlile school. it is run by richard henry pratt. richard henry pratte had been commander at fort meriem, i believe it was. this was in florida. this was during that to cota war, or the great sioux war. however you

we got vaccination shots in arms that went from 2 million americans vaccinated to 200 million americans vaccinated. millions of americans got signed up under the american care act. as a result, we recovered 6.7 million jobs, the most in the first year of any american president. looking ahead, i plan to reduce the deficit which will reduce inflationary pressure. it is a plan that lets medicare negotiate prices of drugs as they do with the department of veterans affairs. if you can cap the price of insulin at $35, my plan provides tax credits to utility companies to generate clean energy those companies are required to pass those savings on to families. i've had a dozen of those ceos and they confirmed that those plans will reduce costs to families immediately. tax credits for folks to buy solar panels and more efficient windows and doors for their homes with an estimated savings of $500 per year on average. we can do these things by making sure that no one earning less than 400,000 pay a single penny more in taxes. all we are asking is that the wealthiest americans begin paying their fair share. you have heard me say bef

american financial finance, american and finnish financial financial financial general in the floor in general full device in the full device americanveryone fell, everyone fell there and everyone fell five or six, so there again six percent by 30 by 30 to the center. yes, yes, 1 1 day day sit down one day the first day five day five the next five the next there, maybe the next there already there already more even more even more. it's really more. indeed it is indeed. it's really amazing. it really solves, generally shocking, generally. here is the skill to shoot it to be able to shoot myself and not him, and only already in myself to god well, not only already in the head to shoot god in my own head or in the head, and only i can no longer be able to god well, in the head and despite adrian, this is the minister of finance among the torfinance of the united states of the united states de- yesterday statement statement. no, it makes no sense. everyone must suffer everyone everyone the whole world must suffer must suffer the whole world must suffer the whole world and they must suffer must suffer. america must suffer in order that i

perfect itself, makes america unique and makes us asian american you know and the envy of the world. we are asian americans. without asian americanamburger and pizza every day. you'll never be able to taste duck, dumblings, can you imagine hamburger and pizza, breakfast, lunch and dinner? [laughter] >> i want to thank all of you in the community for your support and all my brothers and sisters in the aapi community. you make my job so much easier. and i will continue to cook for everybody and thank you so very much for the award. [cheers and applause] >> yeah. >> i would go back to my house and hang this on the ceiling so every night when i go to sleep i look at it. every morning i wake up i look at it. [applause] >> if anybody asks me, if anybody in the future asks me to go back to my country, i will tell them, can you bone a chicken in 18 seconds. i would challenge them. [laughter] [applause] >> as everyone is taking their photos i just want to say martin, you took my joke, i was about to make a comment about it. i had the pleasure of recording a video for his ceremony for the james beard award next year, next month i should sa

>> get to ask americans, americans to take public transport. >> you raise a family like mine, you know how to tell them. they are doing everything in their power to figure out how not to show up to the gas pump. that's why for example, one things that will help a lot that will take time is our infrastructure bill. they don't have that many options in terms of transportation around the country right now. baltimore, washington, new york and etc. but you don't have many choices, he don't have a lot of choices to deal with other aspects of transportation in terms of local transportation. what happens is, unless they are electric, the cost of flying, buying a ticket in the plane cost more because of gas prices so the process but a process have been consistent about, wanting to lower prices and shift to renewable energy so they are not as dependent. i've had conversations, and exaggeration, at least twice a week with one of my european counterparts heads of state how can we help them wean off russian oil because they are so totally dependent? we are working like the devil to help them transi

americans who are immunocompromised. there are still americans for whom the vaccines are not fully effective. there are still americans under the age of five who are not yet eligible to get vaccinated. we still are losing hundreds of americans every day from covid so we're not around the corner and we still have to be careful '. if you're on the one yard line with that football you don't start playing loose with your four downs. you've got to get over the goal line. let's get over the goal line. that's the most important thing because we know westill have to deal with things on a long-term basis .the endemic state we might be in and talk to all those americans s feeling the effects of what we call long covid. talk to those americans who lost their jobs. talk to those who've been going through real mental stress, hundred thousand americans documentedby overdose in the last year we had the records for 2020 . it's tough so we have a lot of work to do but what we want to make sure is we're prepared for what might come next whether it's a variance for a new form of disease. we want to learn from what it taught us and that'

well, the conorard is in our territorial waters, the cat is an american warship welsh, an american subject of an americanarship. you have long been acting on your own. in addition, he is a terrorist, and terrorists, as you know, have no nationalities. so i think if we need to, we will manage on our own to solve this problem. that 's good, i will convey your position to my leadership. all the best i don't like it all rita what yes, all of these are millions of pets, all over russia we are protected from fleas and ticks with bars preparations , we are different, but we all trust the protection of pets to bars means for the sake of plastic surgery. match of two children, sold a three-room apartment. how did you persuade your husband to sell his apartment for almost 10 years, i had to spend on this. he thought it was a crazy idea, but now she is in pain, and her body is falling apart at the seams. i started having severe swelling. the whole body hurt after 10 days. my belly button just dropped fabrics, like plastic surgery left the family without an apartment and everywhere the money is growing up, that they

americans. americans with huge to this memorial, now's i to the dial. molded, doable, to which stella domini. solo, ne, a kinky day thought the aqua o already gone you? i thought this didn't. ah, and that wasn't the 1st time the pentagon and also sheltered several german fascist . the removal of nazi criminals from the country was code named operation paperclip . it were thousands overall by one estimate as many as 10000. not just the scientist, the scientists totaled about 1600 or more. but there were also concentration camp guards from low to medium levels. there were even carboned dance at concentration camps or who in eastern europe. nazis really of all stripes, from scientists to spies who worked for the cia. ah eric little blow, an american journalist ent pulitzer prize winner wrote the nazis next door, a book revealing the harrowing story of how america became a safe haven for thousands of nazi criminals. i think a lot of this is it was really a stain on the united states. it was a shameful period in which we allowed thousands and thousands of nazi persecutors who we had just defeated. we are just gone to war. we had lost just lost hundreds of thousands of men in battle and then allowed the them in despite their obvious ties to, to war crimes and persecution that that is a blot in american history. so japan's active surrender was formerly signed on september. the 2nd 1945 in tokyo bain the bold, the american battleship. u, as, as missouri, with representing the soviet union general did a gentle also signed the surrender documentable on the u. s. s. missouri general macarthur and admiral nimitz signed on behalf of the usa. the tokyo tribunal soon follows the trial of japanese war criminals. america behaved as if it owned

american citizen, it may have been some of those american dollars that helped contribute to her death . and so that is the accountability that many are starting to raise here in the united states and ask questions about we should also point out as there are calls for further investigation, the condemning of this killing coming again from the us state department for members of congress even the american ambassador to israel, and we should know that this is something that has been spoken about very recently by the u. s. secretary of state antony blank and. and just in terms of generalities about the plight of the palestinians. he was in the west bank speaking with the palestinian leader mackwood abbas back in late march. so just weeks ago where the united states really underscored that it is the belief of the biden administration, that there is a need to advance the in the rights of the palestinians as well as underscore, the relationship between the united states is railey. he said that the only way to do this, and he reiterated the u. s. support for 2 state solution. and the fact that it's the belief of president biden, that both palestinians and israelis need to live in dignity and freedom as security in equal measure. and i think that's important to note here because we're looking at the power and balance that exists in as a result once again of this death. we should also point to

i think he is so american, americans love national heroes, and he is incredibly stable and has such an incredible story. and it is precisely such stories that americansl, you understand, he suddenly became a hero. and this it was completely unexpected, no one could have predicted it. and as soon as people find out that he was originally an actor and comedian, they begin to admire him even more because it is very american history, when someone from whom it was not expected rises so high, a handmade bust of zelensky can be ordered on the internet. julie sends the money earned to help ukraine. her website also has t-shirts, portraits and posters of the ukrainian president in america. he is now for many an example of patriotism and a fighter for the freedom of his people, in many publications in the press, zelenskyi is called the new hero of the free world, he is compared to lincoln, who at one time united the american nation with churchill of the times during the second world war, time magazine placed a photo of zelenskyi on the cover of the article zelenskyi's inner world on several pages. artur gurov, one of the activists of the together in ukraine mo

did he ever disavow the violence americans attacking americans, americans attacking metropolitan police officers? this sitting state senator is not qualified to be a sitting state senator, let alone the governor of the commonwealth of pennsylvania. you know what he has said, i want to lift up one of his ridiculous arguments, when he tried to hold trump to the 2020 election. he adopted this radical argument that the pennsylvania legislature, had the sole authority to reappoint electors for trump, because biden's win was compromised. of course, biden's win was not compromised, it was clear, convincing, and fair. and this person, if he were ever to be in a seat of authority, would actually throw out the will of pennsylvania voters and seek his own electors. we can never let that happen. as you watch this governor's race go forward, in pennsylvania, what are the strategic elements of it that you think democrats statewide have to keep an eye on? >> i think we have to keep an eye on the ball, we have to make sure that every voter is engaged. i have to tell you, it's not just democratic voters