if the united states of america! folks, trump is not running to lead america. he is running for revenge. that revenge is no way to lead the country. you can't build a future on revenge. america has a future of promise and hope and possibilities. because that's who we are, a nation of possibilities. let me close with this. [applause] on friday, i joined the naacp at the national museum of african-american history and culture in washington. we honored the anniversary of brown v. board of education. i spent time with the plaintiffs and their families in the oval office of the white house. i also met with members of the little rock nine. one year after brown v, vivian malone and james hood reached the doors and university of alabama. they were blocked by hate. and a governor of alabama. back in washington, president kennedy addressed the nation, warning them of moral crisis and bigotry facing the nation. he enacted the civil-rights bill. late that night in jackson, mississippi, naacp leader medgar evers was assassinated outside his home. earlier this month, i posth

and we have seen damage in america. one example, back in 2000 when cheap steel from china began to flood the market, pennsylvania and ohio were hit hard in many of you know well. the 1008 hundred nine steelworkers in pennsylvania and ohio lost their jobs. i'm not going to let that happen again. i'm announcing new tariffs and key sectors of the economy to ensure that workers are not held back by unfair trade practices. they include announcing 25% tariff on chinese steel and aluminum products. and we will counter china's overcapacity in these industries and we are making major investments in clean american steel and aluminum. it's a big deal. clean because the way we manufacture here. half as much carbon as still made in china. last month the biden administration announced clean manufacturing and all of history. up to $1.5 billion across america. creating thousands of union jobs. next, 100 percent tariff on electric vehicles made in china. [applause] we are not going to let china flood our market, making it impossible for

in america, they want real change, mr. kazama, you talked about the nearness of student holidays in america, do you think it is possible that people from other trades and other groups will join with university holidays and we will see a new and perhaps wider picture of protests in america? do you know possible and probable? i hope it will be like this and witness. let's make the protests more widespread , just as we witnessed this issue in previous years for police violence, what we actually did was against bad governance and corruption in the police. protest it is mostly the policies of the american government that make the society miserable, the policies that are actually for the corrupt political and ruling class in america and the foreign policy that is carried out against countries like iran and russia. i want my final question to be related to the rafe issue ask. americans do not openly support the attack of the zionist regime on rifa? on the other hand , we hear some officials saying that if they attack the rafah cr

america is falling behind. i have always believed they got it wrong. america is rising. we have the best economy in the world. since i have come to office our gdp is up in our trade deficit with china is at the lowest level in a decade and we are standing up to unfair practices. we are standing up for peace and stability across the taiwan strait. i revitalized our partnership with our pacific allies. in india, australia, japan, south korea, the philippines, pacific island nations. i made sure the mast -- the most advanced american technologies we invent cannot be used by the chinese government to undermine national security. frankly before it rains, friendly, for all this tough talk on china, it never occurred to my predecessor to do any of that. i want bottom -- i want fair competition with china, not conflict and we are in position to win the competition for the 21st century against china or anyone else because we are investing in america again, in american workers. let me close with this. i come from scranton, a town like a lot of working middle-class neighbors across

wall street bud america. the middle class built america, and unions built the middle class. [cheers and applause] i walk the picket line with union workers here inichin at the same time trump went to a nonunion shop to show his disrespect foron wkers. he bragged about getting roe v. wade overturned. he not onldees reproductive freedom, the mortality rate for black moms who are nearly three times more likely to die from pregnancy complications than a white man. -- than a white woman. trump encouraged voter suppression. he and his extremists gutted affirmative action. if he is reeed think he will put on supreme court? you think he will putnyain? , look, as dr. king said, give us the ballot and we will put judges on the bench. re-elect kamala and me and the democratic congress, and we will sign the john lewis voting rights act, the freedom to vote act, andak it the law of the land again. ■%equity end -- are the questios ofriat iwhat i am proud to have the most diverse administration in history. to tap into thej= full talents f our country. i promised you when i was president th

no, the america, the, the business of america has become war. since the end, the world war 2. and the nation has declined in front of everybody's eyes to see it and begin. you don't have to believe me. you could look at the facts. what was that latest pelt, paul, which is came out out of that. have these nations in the world. america ranks 23rd. yeah, i wasn't sure about that bowl. finland seemed very old to be number one, but you know, very well living there in new york watching the way the media assume clearly the pro, by the media that are ahead of your election with the or opposition leader. that mr . trump, uh, facing all manner of courtly courtroom trials. topline inflation figures are being trumpeted all the time is assigns. what do you detect in these inflation numbers of religion from central banks and statistical authorities around the world in nato countries, really? and in the united states, on the united states, the numbers are reg, they started reading, i'm in the eighty's and ninety's. so for example, the median household, the median cost of a home in america is

now, america has various elements of america's decline . especially after corona, the situation is kind of sad. on the other hand, there are various statistics, the issue of the homeless is increasing day by day in america . can they won't receive their salaries next month, they won't be able to provide enough income for their living expenses. in a way, this discourse has been especially formed among the youth that america's domestic issues should be the priority and the us's support of the zionist regime is not beneficial for americans. it seems that mr. abbasi, now, in fact, i was talking with one of the experts, i think it was on the jahan today program, that he pointed out that the main core of these protests was left from the palestinian muslim student groups, then he found a solution, now to non-palestinian groups of non-arab origin and as non-muslims, we have a black-skinned jew and a white-skinned jew, who was born in america and now participates in these protests. then we see how the police deal with these students. we can say that

one, america should want friends what america speaks the world listens.the world craves that moral clarity the world craves that leadership. we are fighting for freedom whether we are fighting for democracy whether we are fighting for human rights, we owe it to all that is good about america to spread that far and wide if we are not loud our enemies will be. it's just as much a necessity for our allies to want america to lead. they do not want to follow russia and china. i will continue to say what america is weak the world is less safe i think we are saying that right now. [inaudible] venture to say a russian official or chinese official made a speech like that. i think that speaks to networks and friendships around the world one friend and partner has become an off the topic of the war in ukraine you give a full throated endorsement of the ukrainian because in your remarks there's two i can hear some of from the isolationist who might say that's well and good ambassador but in that full throated political support let lettuce on a slippery slope into a c

if you look at public opinion, not only in america, not only in europe, but even in america. want the end of the genocide in gaza, and now we we see that. a very big gap has been created between the people of the west and their political leaders, so we know that when the elections come in these countries, those political leaders will definitely be punished and they will see the results of their actions. in america, we clearly know that this year the elections darim and biden and his allies are surely a rock failure. this is a deception, and i know that my people will be deceived by this trick, and i think that the consequences of these political leaders' actions will be that many of these political leaders will face a crisis in the upcoming elections of their own countries. in any case, we will see and i think that they will also face a crisis of legitimacy. thank you and the final question of the israeli authorities in the international court of justice as well as the international criminal court accused of genocide. their case is currently being processed. do you think that

america. car accidents. not cancer. gun violence. we took on the issue knowing black americans are 10 times asn homicides. and i'll tell you ha held too ms mothers and fathers as i attempted to comfort them after so, to address this crisis, and of the president's leadership, we gun safety lot in nearly 30 yearsp [applause] a bipartisan law to strengthen background checks. i sat in the oval office with the president where he sat on both democrats and republicans and appealed to their better selves. that is why, for the first time in 30 years, it happened as a bipartisan deal. we created the first white house office of gun violence prevention, which i lead, and has now invested $1 billion to hire mental health -- [cheers and applause] mentalunselors in public schools to help heal the mental trauma of gun violence. in philadelphia, and all our work, the president has been guided by a fundamental belief. we work for you. the american people. not the special interests. not the billionaires were the

america is a global leader in ai.merican companies lead the world in ai innovation and a lot of what we will see here in racine. because of our initiatives, american workers will power that innovation here in america. but, look,, to get the full benefit of all of these safeguards, we need safeguards. that is why i signed the landmark executive order which is the most significant action any government has taken anywhere in the world, has ever taken, for ai safety, security and trust. this order helps make sure workers have a seat at the table determining how these technologies are developed and used. [applause] for real. i will support workers in every industry by defending the right to a fair wage, to organize as these technologies emerge across the board. and they are going to happen. folks, -- [applause] during the previous administration, my predecessor made promises which he broke more than kept him left a lot of people behind in communities like racine. on my watch, we make promises and we keep promises. [cheers

, el banco de américa, platíquenos del neighborhood builders program.mián, el neighborhood builders program es un programa que ofrece ayuda a las organizaciones que están ayudando en la comunidad, ya sea, ofrece ayuda ya sea financiera, y además también, este, ayuda, este, un programa de liderazgo para la persona que dirige esta organización, y es un programa muy selectivo, pero, por ejemplo, the latino business foundation que jesús dirige, es una de las organizaciones que ha recibido el neighborhood builders program, es por el gran trabajo que están haciendo en la comunidad, este, y es un gran placer estar hoy con jesús, hablando de cómo podemos seguir ayudando a las pequeñas empresas, para que sigan avanzando aquí en silicon valley, y en todo el país. damián trujillo: perfecto, jesús, platíqueme de su fundación, qué es lo que hace latino business foundation. jesús flores: buenos días, damián, y gracias por la invitación, y gracias a la señora raquel gonzález, también por todo el apoyo; ah, nuestra organización es una organización que apoya a pequeños

comentarista: es claro que el amÉrica no estÁ haciendo el amÉrica ultradefensivo como nos tenÍa acostumbradosnido. y que sabe ganar a pesar de los altibajos que ha tenido en la temporada resolviÓ le vinaterÍa con pachuca despuÉs la hegemonÍa que mostrÓ sobre las Águilas, dejan con el camino y despuÉs lo de cruz azul, primero pumas, despuÉs monterrey llegamos hasta donde estamos en la gran final del fÚtbol mexicano, amÉrica contra cruz azul, ahÍ estÁ el trÍo. lo pondremos aquÍ mÁs al rato a miguel layÚn,, ahÍ tenemos un americanista entre una marea azul en las tribunas de este estadio, no se vaya, regresamos en "fÚtbol central". locutor: "fÚtbol central" es presentado por metro. disfruta metro sin contratos y sin sorpresas, Únate y olvÍdate disfruta metro sin contratos y sin sorpresas, Únate y olvÍdate del blablablÁ. yo era el juguete nuevo. me daba regalos, como un teléfono nuevo. y luego, me ignoraba. como si no existiera... ya no estoy con mi ex... estoy hablando de mi compañía de teléfono. no aceptes bla bla bla. en metro, siente el feeling de cliente nuevo una y otra vez. presentando metr

but year i mean the united of america. so the united states of america is facing communism. and so this certainly did include some folks who might have had christianity's best interest at heart to emphasize the extent to which, look, we're americans. and part of what it means to be americans is to be christian. and so you had corporations pushing this. hoover pushed it. he had had retreats. were fbi agents would be bused off a government expense to hear from religious leaders and this sort of thing. it's in the 1950s, of course, that we had the words under god in the pledge allegiance or we had in god we trust to the money. i think this is understanding, annabelle, from the historical context. i don't think any of it is particularly laudable from a christian perspective, nor do i think most of it was harmful. to this day, we include the words under god in pledge we have in god we trust on our money. let me ask who is harmed by that? now, i know some people annoyed and some people have brought lawsuits saying this violates the establishment clause. but again, i want to contin

immigrants to this country are america and america is immigrants. stop that we are not america anymore. bari: thank you so much. [applause] sohrab: the last time i spent any significant amount of time in texas was in 2005-2007 when i was a teach for america schoolteacher in brownsville, texas. [applause] do not clap, because wait. [laughter] i came as a typical carpetbagger that i am here to rescue these people from their oppressed conditions. part of that, i published my first ever public op-ed in the brownsville herald opposing a tough border bill that had been floated in the house of representatives at the time. i said something like there are no illegal people, there is no such thing as an illegal person, only aspiring migrants who are poised to transform our nation for the better. i ended it with the phrase -- not knowing in my twentysomething ignorance that cesar chavez was a ferocious opponent of mass migration of that kind. [laughter] i went to school the next day, i came in with pride thinking they will cheer me. all of my fellow teachers a

america in the 1950s. we sort of need that ability to, again, build alliances, strength and nato beast wrong militarily, but use it, if at all sparingly, wisely, and preferably not at all, and develop other means by which to communicate that would then lessen the regime's power over its people. so let me stop at this point, and i would love to answer any question you have, get into any area of discussion, whatever may interest you. thank you. thank you. dr. perlman, we have some time for questions. so if there is. not i'm sorry, this. oh, what did you think about sputnik? you're is the question. what did i think about sputnik? yes. well, let me start by saying i was probably in second or third grade when that when sputnik went up. and i remember we spent a lot of time in school talking about it. i think might just see it above or above us if it flew by. no, i think sputnik was a call also to the united states that we needed to strengthen science, education, invest in education, invest in universities. i th

america in the 1950s. we sort of need that ability to, again, build alliances, strength and nato beast wrong militarily, but use it, if at all sparingly, wisely, and preferably not at all, and develop other means by which to communicate that would then lessen the regime's power over its people. so let me stop at this point, and i would love to answer any question you have, get into any area of discussion, whatever may interest you. thank you. thank you. dr. perlman, we have some time for questions. so if there is. not i'm sorry, this. oh, what did you think about sputnik? you're is the question. what did i think about sputnik? yes. well, let me start by saying i was probably in second or third grade when that when sputnik went up. and i remember we spent a lot of time in school talking about it. i think might just see it above or above us if it flew by. no, i think sputnik was a call also to the united states that we needed to strengthen science, education, invest in education, invest in universities. i th

, the center of america, death in america, death in america, death in america, this behavior of the americansalso the truth of the position. it showed the islamic republic in its cynicism towards america, that is , it actually supported the death of the american that you say, it showed everyone that america is an accomplice in a crime, an accomplice in a crime, they may be criticized at some point . america's complicity in this great crime in this unforgivable sin with the regime the zionist is an accomplice in the crime. how can a person be optimistic about such a military and such a regime? how is it possible to trust his words? ayatollah khamenei called the only solution to the palestinian issue proposed by iran, which is the return of palestine to its original owners, including muslims, christians and jews, and emphasized that the problem of west asia will not be solved until palestine is returned to its owners, and even if they will try to keep the zionist regime going for another 20 or 30 years. god willing, they cannot, this problem will not be solved. the leader of the revolution adde

president esfaq of america said this clearly. if we leave anywhere in the world, we will be the master of the world, but if we leave the middle east , we will no longer be the master of the world. so here, because of this importance, this flow is actually, in a way, we have to say that the conflict. there is a war of challenge and confrontation , but in general, i believe that the axis of resistance is gradually moving towards victory. thank you, mr. dr. mansouri . it was a special news talk tonight and have a good night. in the name of allah, the merciful, the merciful, ladies and gentlemen, hello , welcome to the world. today, i invite you to this program until the end. accompany for about an hour. the leader of the revolution's open letter addressed to the students of american universities has brought different reactions, from the professors of western universities , the american authorities to the zionist publication times of israel, which in a report written by ayatollah khamenei welcomed the entry of protesting american stu

fighters are but of college age in america. what a striking comparison, young israelis heeding the callr families, their people, and their homeland while the pro-hamas apologists on so-called elite campuses across america are, in a paroxysm of blood lust, cosplaying hamas, calling for intifada and genocins sing final solution. chanting death to israel. and chanting death to america.k, but i want you to know something. those views, though given airtime by some radical democrat members of congress, those views do not reflect the views of the american people. the american people stand firmly behind you. and we're already seeing the majority in the body in which ii serve, the united states congress, fight back and turn the tide. let me repeat, america is firmly behind israel and the jewish people. and this goes back to our nation's founding. in 1790, america's founding father george washington wrote a letter to the jews of newport, rhode island, expressing america's founding impulse, a he wrote that the united statesd sation and pe

it is theeco-at we prize in america. the american dream which say that with hard work, the right values, you can build a life for yourself, your family and community. these dreams are precious and we must cherish, protect and fight we know we have difficult days ahead tons always remains true. prime minister netanyahu recently■ said that if israel must stand alone, it will. here to tell you that it is our duty as americans, that israel does not stand alone. we must never let israel stand alone. i am confident in the end that our relationship will not just endure, but emerge stronger than ever before. israel, keep fighting. we are with god bless israel and god bless the united states of america. thank you for this tremendous honor. [applaus federal deposit insurance corporation chair martin greenberg his plan to resign after reports of employe mistreatment and sexual-harassment athe fbi see came to light. he said he would remain in the position until a new successor is confirmed. a white house spokesperson confirmed that

america, america's practicing double containment is trying to contain north are trying to contain south korea as well and the thing that changes is that stalin's decision and that then unleashes this into a much bigger and i think a key part of all of this is role of nuclear weapons. right. that this is the dawn of the nuclear age and so a conflict that may or may not have remained local to the korean peninsula is part a concern of the world because. the superpowers have nuclear weapons. so could you speak to the role that nuclear power plays in all of this? i think one of the interesting things as both the way in which america views the cold war in that year before the korean war is that big things happened. one is that china goes communist and the second is that the soviets test the atomic bomb. both of those things, from the administration's perspective, seem to give starting the confidence, to unleash act of aggression. that will be how they would view it. but the thing from america's perspective america had a nuclear monopoly until 1949, although the soviets tested the bomb, they w

america is falling behind. i've always believed they got it america is rising.have the best economy in the world. ome to office, the gdp is up, our trade deficit with china is down to the lowest level in over a decade, and we're standupst chinese government unfair economic practices now. at the same time we're sta up for peace and stability across the taiwan straits. i've revitalized our partnerships with the pacific japan, south korea, the philippines pacific island , nations. before it for all this tough talk on china, it never occurred to my pres any of that. i want fair competition withonf. we are in a stronger position to ceury against china than anyone else because we are investing in america again, in american workers. let me close with this. town where a lot of working-class and middle-class workers are in america. once a manufacturing boom town until trickle economics came down in the middle class got hollowed out. six years ago my predecessor showed up withpromising, thanks0 billion manufacturing complex -- he said it would be the eighth wonder of the

america is not interested in large-scale development of lithuanian infrastructure. the lack of economic support is compensated by the country's transformation into a military springboard. i served in nato leadership for 3 years. i am also in the leadership of the ministry of defense as a deputy minister. i have extensive experience working in the private sector from all over the world. i served in the army, in intelligence, with me. suitable education and westpoint, and georgetown, and columbia, all in the united states, all this experience, it makes me suitable, it seems to me, the most suitable candidate at the right time. gidrimos eglinskas, candidate for the presidency of lithuania, designated in lithuanian political circles as opposition, age 44, graduated us military academy at westpoint, served in lithuanian intelligence, and served as deputy general from 2019-22. for the presidency, because at this stage of history, we see it very well, what is happening in ukraine, what is happening throughout the region, when geopolitics remains unstable, lithuania needs a

, but also america's democracy. that is an obstacle that is almost insurmountable to those of us who are trying to support and defend our democracy today because of the polarization, political polarization in america today. but, what we have to do, and the only thing we can do is stand on the truth. recognizing that today, there is no truth that we agree upon. there are not even facts that we agree upon, but nonetheless, there is a truth in america about democracy and the rule of law. if you transcend all politics, melody, it is not simply bipartisan, it is nonpartisan. it is apolitical. it is literally the foundation of this country. for almost 250 years, america has been the beacon of freedom to the entire world because of its democracy and its rule of law. i've said recently that unfortunately in my view, america will never again be seen in the same way that it has for 250 years as a beacon of freedom to the world, as a consequence of the past three plus years. perhaps with time, not five or 10, 15 or 20 years, b

and israel, between the united states of america and taiwan, between the united states of america andhilippines, and the work is quite difficult, it turned out, so it is necessary and simple here... because there are already up to a dozen documents, they are of different weight, of different content, but in this case it is necessary if we were to come to a certain result, well , it is obvious that during today's meeting , certain issues of european politics, initiated by paris, initiated by london, and so on, which are ahead of the curve in certain issues, were also discussed. to date, washington is ahead of the curve for the reason that ah, both president biden and his team, it is clear that they have to react to the course of the election campaign, which separates them from active action and interaction with kyiv and with other partners, and here coordination is necessary so that it does not happen that because of the speed of movement or france or great britain arose... certain collisions, i'm not talking about the fact that today the question is very much asked, which is connected

america has, and we have benefited.e are the people of america♪ >> all americans in every place of this country arebed by the large numbers of illegal aliens entering our [sho the united sta >> we call on at immigrants. >> the statue of liberty urges us to welcome the tired, the poor, the huddled masses yearning to breathe >> but now record higher have created a crisis. todaymassachusetts. >> a only felt among the 2000 a mile divides the u.s. and mexico, but in cities and towns across mexico. >> it ain' responsibility to take care of everybody else. >> outrage, and i don't understand why our community was chosen. this was usually around 1000 people. >> has turned its back on new york city. >> the pushing some american cities to the brink is more buses arrived from texas. poll after poll that immigration is the number one issue in the upcoming presidential election. >> wall. >> americans left and right agreed that the system is broken, but how do we fixlot of folks think theremaybe we should make one that works. >> is th

well, now we will talk about what i announced: ukraine and the countries of latin america, it is veryimportant, because these countries are economically and politically quite influential and quite important in the world, their position in relation to ukraine, their position in relation to the war, in relation to of russian aggression, it really is. is very important, and now ukraine is starting to prepare for this plan with a perspective for the coming years, and at the event held in the ministry of foreign affairs of ukraine, dedicated to the countries of latin america and ukraine, there was oleksiy geran, professor of political science at the kyiv-mohyla academy, and mr. oleksia, i congratulate you, i congratulate you, not only was there, but also spoke, well, that's about it, and you'll tell about it, because i wasn't there, i didn't see, as they say, but i know that you were invited, a very important topic, let's talk about... this specific were certain steps discussed, what expectations from cooperation with the countries of latin america, which are threats and opportunities, aga

we're going to make america safe again. we are going to make america strong again.o make our borders secure again. we're going to make america affordable again. we're going to make america prosperous again. and when we do that, and that engine called donald trump is driving, we are going to put mark robinson in the governor's residence here in this state, and all those states elected officials are going to ride that train all the way through. i got to say one thing about mark. i've been involved the last seven years as a governor. r.g.a. is coming in strong behind mark robinson. can't coordinate, but i can say those words, we're going to support him in this race and supporting him big. this is the race that matters. in all the other governor races around the country, we've got republicans teed up to win, this is the one that right now is a close race. we're going to be in it. we want you to be in it. we want you out there supporting mark, but the way this thing works for everybody on that ticket is, you can't take, if you see a poll that says donald trump is up by f

, because we are now we really only have six embassies in latin america, in america, it's argentina,s mexico, it's cuba, and now i'll say, brazil and chile, brazil and chile, yes, yes, by the way, chile, absolutely recently, recently opened, and it is planned that more embassies will be opened, that is, the largest, well, it is most expected that it will be colombia, and it will be in, well, colombia is just a big power in latin america, and an embassy will be opened in uruguay, so there are plans for smaller countries as well. certain political moments, trade, joint projects, some related to weapons, security, it is now bilateral security agreements, ukraine has signed with many countries of the world, it is interesting again in this regard, that is, whether we will offer, or we with some we have to go to these countries, that is, is this exactly what this proposal was developed, what do we want, please. we want a lot from latin america, but now in the context of the peace summit, obviously the most we would like is representation from most of these countries, so that they are repre

but year i mean the united of america. so the united states of america is facing communism. and so this certainly did include some folks who might have had christianity's best interest at heart to emphasize the extent to which, look, we're americans. and part of what it means to be americans is to be christian. and so you had corporations pushing this. hoover pushed it. he had had retreats. were fbi agents would be bused off a government expense to hear from religious leaders and this sort of thing. it's in the 1950s, of course, that we had the words under god in the pledge allegiance or we had in god we trust to the money. i think this is understanding, annabelle, from the historical context. i don't think any of it is particularly laudable from a christian perspective, nor do i think most of it was harmful. to this day, we include the words under god in pledge we have in god we trust on our money. let me ask who is harmed by that? now, i know some people annoyed and some people have brought lawsuits saying this violates the establishment clause. but again, i want to contin

many of them by bombs made in america. now, apparently, after 8 months, the sound of these explosions can be heard. finally , for the first time since the war, the american president has acknowledged that civilians in gaza were killed by the weapons provided by washington to tel aviv. civilians in gaza have been killed as a result of the use of bombs and other weapons targeting residential areas. a bitter confession after the martyrdom of 35,000 people, including 15,000. the child and turning gaza into a ruin that will take years to return to the previous days. and now the second case tonight's program we want to examine joe biden's recent words in an interview with cnn. there were several points in biden's words, firstly , he announced for the first time that israel used american bombs to kill civilians, and now in astana. the possibility of a full-scale attack by israel has been stopped by sending some of these bombs. biden, of course, went on to say that this issue has nothing to do with america's commitment to support

chance of "death to america" are no hollow slogans.hey are a promise that what happened on october 7, could nap the united states. unless hamas and its jihad iist accoli are eliminated. this is not israel's fight alone. it is also our fight, the west's fight. in truth, total victory is about more than respond of responding. it's about restoring a way of jesh state so it no longer faces threats of annihilation whether from iran, hezbollah, iran and a other. it is the united states' high nonor and high responsibility to support israel's effort. i have been clear at home. and i will be clear here. there is no excuse for an american to blockade to israel. aid that was duelly passed there is no excuse to ease angsts on iran pague a $6 billion to the world's leading hide while our friends fight for their lives. no excuse. full i'm proud to have sponsored or backed every com bd states congress, every single one. it senior member on the house armed services committe committee, we have helped security billions of dollars for the iron dome, davi

freedom is under assault here in america and throughout the world. house democrats, we believe in a woman's freedom to make her own reproductive health care decisions. and we strongly oppose any effort by extreme maga republicans to criminalize abortion care, impose a nationwide ban, target women and physicians and medical professionals across the country and try to impose government mandated pregnancies, even in instances where there's been rape or incest. freedom is under ais salt by the extreme maga republicans and ground zero at the moment is in florida where there is a ban that will impact millions of women in the state of florida and throughout the deep south because up until this point, florida was perhaps the only state in the southeastern part of the country where a woman could seek reproductive health care. freedom is under assault. house democrats are defending it. extreme maga republicans are determined to undermine it. and donald trump and everyone who blindly follows him are responsible for what has taken place in this country as a resu

the reason i say it's worth questioning whether america is benign because historically america hasn't been. it hasn't been benevolent actor but destroyed lives of hundreds of millions of people, and is i think this idea that i would like to introduce the conversations and idea of humility, we in places like pakistan, we know that our countries aren't fundamentally benign and i'm thinking -- i don't know if i believe this. americans, i think, are much too quick to assume that they are benign and i would suggest that the rest of the world is not convinced. look at the votes on the important issues. israel, palestine, ukraine, et cetera. the world is not persuaded. and the world is -- >> i'm sorry, the votes in ukraine have been overwhelmingly against russia. >> the russian invasion but not supporting of sanctioning russia and all this sort of stuff, right, and i think there's a reason for that. in america it's understood that, of course, putin wanted to conquer the world and rebuild the russian empire, et cetera. but, you know, i think many people in the world look at america and see it

wants this, nor america and europe, they seek to end the war, which on the one hand destabilizes the markets, endangers economic growth. and so on, but on the other hand, no one, so to speak, is ready to make concessions, that is, no one in the west is ready to let putin win, but no one... who is in the east cannot let putin lose, so there is a freeze actually the only way out of this situation, and the second the solution is, well, the continuation of the war until infinity, until the exhaustion of the torin, which actually does not bring anything new to this situation. against the background of talks about possible peace talks, or about possible non-peaceful initiatives of china, about which putin says that he really likes china's peace plan, although these were rather declarations of beijing on february 24 , 2023, but against the background of this in the rapidly unfolding events in georgia, there they passed a law on the russian law on foreign agents, that is, they took, copied this law and passed it through the georgian parliament, and after adoption of this law near the legisla