from american international foundation for the electoral system to be there as an observer to get acquaintedectoral system in the united states of america elections were scheduled for november 7, 2000 there were two main candidates george w. bush and albert president of the united states republican george w. bush or democrats albert after the already declared victory of bush it turned out that a recount of votes is needed. and so, as they continue to elect the president not according to the results of the vote, but the electors, the mountain team began to demand a recount, the recount took more than a month and for some reason it happened. they had a vote on punch cards to count 6 million - this task, frankly speaking, is very tedious ; the supreme judges decide to stop. and he was in favor of putin, this is such a show, the americans themselves say that we have two major events. this is a presidential election. and non-citizens can vote in the super bowl ; undocumented people can vote. this man received a ballot for a dog in the last presidential election. this sounds like a forge and chara

i received an invitation from the american international election system foundation to go there as anbserver to get acquainted with the electoral system the elections of the united states of america were scheduled for the seventh of november. and albergon, it’s still unclear. who finally became president of the united states, republican george w. bush or democrat al gore, after bush’s already declared victory? it turned out that a recount of votes was needed. and so, as they continue to elect the president not according to the results of the vote, but the electors, the mountain team, began to demand a recount. the recount took more than a month and for some reason it happened. they had a vote on punched hole cards. you yourself understand these holes counting 6 million is a task, i’ll be honest, it’s very tedious. the supreme court of the united states of america understand the decision to stop the recounts to fix the last one . he was in favor of putin, this is such a show . the americans themselves say that we have two major events. not every undocumented person can vote in this pre

i received an invitation from the american international electoral system foundation to go there as anerver to get acquainted with the electoral system of the united states of america. the elections were scheduled for november 7th. fuck the two main candidates georges bush jr. and the us albergue republican george bush or democrat albert after bush's already announced victory it turned out that a recount of the votes was needed. and so, as they continue to elect the president not according to the results of the vote, but the electors, the mountain team began to demand the recount took more than a month and for some reason it happened. they had voting on punched hole cards. you yourself understand these holes, counting 6 million is a very tedious task, frankly speaking, the supreme court, the united states of america understands the decision to stop fixing the latter. he was in favor of putin, this is such a show, the americans themselves say that we have two major events. this is a presidential election. and non-citizens can vote in the super bowl ; undocumented people can vote. e. at

i received an invitation from american international electoral system foundation to be there as an observereorge bush or democrat albert , after bush’s already declared victory? it turned out that a recount of votes was needed. and so, as they continue to elect a president not based on the results of the vote, the electors, the mountain team, began to demand a recount of the recount it happened for more than a month and for some reason it happened. they had a vote on punched hole cards. and you yourself understand these holes, counting 6 million is a task, frankly, very tedious . the supreme court of the united states of america decides to stop the recounts and record the last one . he was in poland, this is such a show, the americans themselves say that we have two major events. this is a presidential election. and non-citizens can vote in the super bowl. people without documents can vote. e person in the last presidential election, received a ballot for this is a dog it sounds funny, this characterizes the approach to the system, as one great singer of the show must go on sang , this is w

historical political foundation for ukraine to become a member of nato, and bye for biden, this is me i think it would also be a success, such an international, er, ordinary american voters look more at internal american problems, but those who follow er, foreign policy. already said the 75-year anniversary of the creation of nato, and this is april 4, the date of the creation of the foundation of nato, on april 4, obviously, the summit will take place these days or earlier, that is, there is every reason for biden to worry about this process in order to realize it , in what form it can be implemented, it is ukraine that acquires 16 to the political part of nato to the military part of nato full membership or nato membership for that territory of our country that is controlled by the central government, well, this is a question, of course. okay, now this is an internal question. international aspects, but from internal aspects, they do not know how you will react to this question of the surname rustem um- u merov instead of oleksiy reznikov as minister of defense, and i would just like an explanation on such a topic. which needs managerial qualities to understand

american university of beirut in 198. after that , he goes to america and in 1987 , he gets the specialty of internal medicine from the cleveland clinic foundationin ohio. at in 1990 , he received clinical expertise in kidney medicine and transplant immunology from harvard medical school and taught at harvard medical school until 2009. during this time , he was promoted to the rank of full professor of medicine and a chair in transplant medicine was granted to him. he has won many awards in the past four decades. in recognition of his great work and tireless efforts, he was awarded the 202nd islamic countries award in the field of medicine. that mustafa , peace and blessings be upon him, was awarded to mr. professor muhammad sayegh for his innovative treatments to improve the results of kidney and heart allografts. a month and a few days later, one big event after another the revolution was the beginning of an unfortunate event for a country undergoing major changes that was like a newly planted seedling. year 1359. on 31 shahrivar 59, when the war started. the 31st of september, the beginning of the war. war, a word that after hearing it, has a

affects all americans, because if a portion of our country is not doing well, the country is not doing well. we raise money for these foundations, scholarships, programs where we have internsnd fellows that come from around the country to work in members of congress' offices. they have their own classes and it is a tremendous time here every week. it is about 10,000 people that participate. last year we raised over $9 million for the foundation and the work of really enriching our young people. host: the theme of the conference centers on democracy, freedom, and culture. can you give me more specifics on actual items on the agenda? guest: well, when you talk about securing our democracy, it is ensuring that we as citizens, as people who are engaged in this conference, are doing all we can to make sure that democracy is safe. we know there is an assault by a group of individuals -- not all americans -- but a small group to try to chip away and pull apart that fabric, that thing that makes us great, the underpinnings of what allows us to be americans. that is our democratic process. we are here to talk about securing that. there is a range of policy discussions as well as pa

family foundation health news, this is what she writes, quote -- and i hope our colleagues hear this -- quote, american physicians have been abandoning traditional primary care practice, internal and family medicine in large numbers. those who remain are working fewer hours, and fewer medical students are choosing a field that once attracted some of the best and brightest because of its diagnostic challenges and the emotional gratification of deep relationships with patients. the percentage of u.s. doctors in adult primary care has been declining for years, and is now about 25%. a tipping point beyond which many americans won't be able to find a family doctor at all. already, she writes, more than 100 million americans don't have usual access to a primary care doctor, a number that has nearly doubled since 2014. i ask unanimous consent to enter the full article into the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. sanders: now, what this article points out is certainly not news to the people in america. in vermont and all over this country, our people often have to wait months in order to get an appointment with a doctor, and in some cases they have to travel very lon

foundation of everything. >> american officials from u.s. aid, the agency in charge of internationala find new customers overseas. in the midst of war, her company is supporting over 70 families. >> we realize that it's the aid from government, but it's the aid from their heart of every ordinary american person. >> how do you feel about that? >> grateful. great. >> in total, america's pumped nearly $25 billion of non-military aid into ukraine's economy since the invasion began, and you can see it working at the bustling farmers market on john mccain street in central kyiv. >> people of ukraine, tis is your moment. >> the late senator is revered in ukraine because he pushed the u.s. government to stop sending arms to the country in 2014. while in kyiv, we learned three of mccain's former colleagues were also in town, democrat elizabeth warren, richard blumenthal and lindsay graham. they don't normally agree on much, together, though, they're some of the staunchest supporters of u.s. funding for ukraine's resistance. >> they're on track to break the russian army and the only way they c

international festivals. independent kyrgyz bloggers using american money conducted an investigation, the first lady of kyrgyzstan was under attack. the reason was charity, questions about the activities of the foundationaparova. she was accused of financial inconsistencies. japarova, however, immediately provided documents. all moves are recorded daily. went to create jobs for unemployed women, but who cares about facts when the main goal is to instill doubts, and this is a black mark on the president’s wife, the reason, apparently, is the law on non-profit organizations, the president initiated it in the spring, since then the review has been constantly postponed for various reasons, perhaps because the law will reveal the cards, who finances all the independent journalists and social activists, and what if foreigners are asked to leave, and yet kyrgyzstan remains the last refuge for many of them, even though the same peace corps, the annual budget of this organization is about 380 million dollars, the number of volunteers exceeds 200,000 people, it’s no secret that the corps is closely connected with the cia, which is why the organization’s activities are prohibited in russia, uzbekistan, kazakhstan

and political foundation for such a bosom for ukraine to gain membership in nato and bye for biden i think everything would also be a success, what international uh- and of course americanrnal american problems, but those who follow foreign policy, i think they properly appreciated this step, especially since, as i said, this is dedicated to the 75th anniversary of the creation of nato, and this is the fourth of april, the date of the creation of the foundation of nato, april 4 obviously, the summit will take place these days or earlier, that is, there is every reason for biden

foundation. this is what she writes, quote, and i hope our colleagues hear this, quote, american physicians have been abandoning traditional primary care practice internal and family medicine in large numbers. those who remain are working fewer hours, and fewer medical students are choosing a field that once attracted some of the best and brightest because of its diagnostic challenges and the emotional gratification of deep relationships with patients. the percentage of u.s. doctors and adult primary care has been declining for years and is now about 25%, a tipping point beyond which many americans will not be able to find a family doctor at all. already, she writes, more than 100 million americans don't have usual access to a primary care doctor, a number that is nearly doubled since 2014. i ask unanimous consent to enter the full article into the record. >> without objection. >> now, once this article points out it's really not news to the people in america. in vermont and all over this country our people often have to wait months in order to get an appointment with the doctor, and in some cases they have to travel very long distances to get their hea

affects all americans, because if a portion of our country is not doing well, the country is not doing well. we raise money for these foundations, scholarships, programs where we have interns that come from around the country to work in members of congress' offices. they have their own classes and it is a tremendous time here every week. it is about 10,000 people that participate. last year we raised over $9 million for the foundation and the work of really enriching our young people. host: the theme of the conference centers on democracy, freedom, and culture. can you give me more specifics on actual items on the agenda? guest: well, when you talk about securing our democracy, it is ensuring that we as citizens, as people who are engaged in this conference, are doing all we can to make sure that democracy is safe. we know there is an assault by a group of individuals -- not all americans -- but a small group to try to chip away and pull apart that fabric, that thing that makes us great, the underpinnings of what allows us to be americans. that is our democratic process. we are here to talk about securing that. there is a range of policy discussions as well as panels on th