i remind you that biden trump announced their intention to run for president in 2024. den took a step towards the legalization of marijuana the president of the united states signed an executive order on a large-scale pardon, the guilt will be removed from everyone who was convicted of possession of cannabis at the federal level and biden state governors called for analogues.

there are about 40 fewer districts were trump beat biden by a narrow margin. interestingly, the super trump or biden districts shrank. the areas growing are places where biden or trump won between 55% and 65% of the vote. safe districts but voters also defused enough to be efficient, not to waste votes. what the democrats and republicans control the redistricting process in the states have done is create fewer competitors seats and seats that are safely theirs without wasting votes. there are only 30 districts in u.s. congressional districts that biden won by 60 points -- points or lower. that is the least competition we have had in politics since the turn of the 20th century. host: we said the first hour of our program, the supreme court ending the term with the dots decision on impact on states around the country. how does pluribus cover the ramification of the dobbs decision? guest: we have been taking a look at ballot initiatives that have exploded in five states on the ballot this year. the first one happened in august in a primary in kansas. kansas is a r

but is thatjustified, given that donald trump remains a live political threat to mr biden? lems. one is the larger trump problem and how he does in presidential terms. the other is the immediate political problem of the midterms. midterms generally are not widely voted on. they're bad for the party in power, and there's high inflation and all the things that we know about that would be dragging down the democrats. and they seem to be. but on the other hand, the democrats are energised because they're scared of trump, and they remain so. and there's been the ruling about abortion and fear of what the supreme court's going to do next time. so the, you know, the smart money now says the republicans will retake the house, after which they'll do a million investigations of the biden administration and try to slow everything down for the election. and the democrats may retain the senate, but it's still anybody�*s guess. it's volatile. then the question of the interesting question of what does that mean for who runs, for president trump is definitely giving every sign that he's goi

i remind them that biden trump announced their intention to run, and the presidency in 2024. joe biden takes step towards marijuana legalization us president signs large-scale pardon decree will clear anyone convicted of possession of cannabis at the federal level and biden state governors called for a similar step . from the list real more dangerous drugs i will note, according to the signed pardon. a conviction for possession of cannabis will be removed from those who were already in prison as part of their punishment. the american spacecraft crew dragons, russian cosmonaut anna kikina, successfully arrived at the international space station, as nasa reported. station passed in automatic mode, the mission will last 145 days, anna kikina. the first from the roscosmos detachment went to the iss on the ship crew tragon as part of the cross-flight program before this, the international nasa astronaut crew started from baikonur in the russian union rhythmic gymnastics teams from different continents arrived in moscow in the capital of russia, the cup of the strongest is being hel

biden or trump?l win a second term in the white house, or might someone else get the chance of a first? and can china survive a third term for president xi? in the studio arejeff mcallister, time magazine's white house correspondent during the clinton years, and then chief of the magazine's london bureau. he and his wife now run their own international law firm. eunice goes, a portuguese writer and academic, lectures on comparative government which, i guess, is how countries learn from each other�*s mistakes; and steve richards, who arrived at westminsterjust as the conservative party was evicting margaret thatcher from downing street. the latest episode of rock and roll politics, his podcast, is entitled the next labour government and the power of markets. have events of the last few hours, perhaps certainly the last few weeks, steve, provided you with an insight into those two thoughts, the power of the market and the prospects for a change of government? the power of the markets as such is that th

dot on -- rationale for biden to run again is dependent on if trump is nominated. biden would say of ib beat him once i can beat him again and we cannot risk the primary with democracy itself on the line. if trump is not a candidate or nominee, i think it is a tougher sell for biden because a party will say we need you to be trump it is like the emergency guy in 2020. but why will we nominate someone that is 82 if trump is going to be on the ballot. >> and you wonder if biden was doing himself favors if he said i will be rich. you wonder why you get these questions from people now. the other note on trump, if you read the stories that he made to florida, standing next to a certain governor there it was interesting and different comments. it was focused on hurricane recovery but if you look at the last few weeks with the flying of migrants to democratic strongholds and they get them back at him for that as well as their comments next to each other during that speech was interesting to watch as well. >> what are the factors that trump will be waiting right now on his

maybe part of the biden-trump thing. there have been people who have said to him, his advisors, don't announce before the midterms, which there were times. with him, it's hard to tell if it's a fleeting moment where one day he thinks about something and then it is gone, but he did think about announcing before the midterms, and i think that's probably not going to happen for a lot of reasons that would not be good for his party. but, you know, i think obviously he has a lot of factors, political factors, and a lot of investigations going on right now. so for those not keeping track, he has new york city criminal investigation. there is new york state investigation that we saw, the attorney general filed suit about. there is obviously the investigation in georgia into what he would do to try to change the election results and of course, we have seen lately this issue with the department of justice and classified documents that he took, and did he take them off, and has he returned them all? there's a lot going on in his .

we were energy independent before biden under president trump. biden shut down the keystone pipeline and he shut down drilling on federal leased lands. he did it on purpose, intentional and caused the flood of inflation. why don't you unleash american energy and stop the american people from paying from your bad policies? >> harris: you would think his base would like some of that. they had to bring out a former president, barack obama to preach to the base to get them riled up. good to see you. thank you very much for being in "focus" always. president biden fact checked on twitter. another false claim. but plus the left is raising the alarm on elon musk's twitter takeover. >> he will bring back comedy without fear you get can cismd it is long overdue. the react from the left i have to say has been miserably predictable. >> harris: musk says he will defend free speech. democrats say we should all be worried about that. we'll see what pete hegseth has to say in "focus" -- there he is -- next. -zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv ri

trump is the most likely nominee, being indicted will not stop him. he will run and most likely be the nominee. i am more skeptical biden will be the nominee than the trump. he will choose a successful one instead of trying to run again when he could be a successful one term president. getting legislation passed in 2022. significant legislation. we would have a wide open democratic primary. i do not agree with people who say vice president harris is the prohibitive front runner, it's a wide-open race. i am personally willing to run the risk. i think biden is too old to do it again. a lot of democrats are with me until the last sentence and say i were going to go through those debates again, biden b trump. if i do that, harris, buttigieg. being in an actual democratic primary in iowa and new hampshire. other states in january, february, who knows. this is one point. what if we have the current situation mccarthy is the new speaker, 5050 senate. and, uncertainty about the nominees of both parties with not only uncertainty, but real drama about what might happened -- happen. it's a very unusual moment. >> any thoughts abou

so if trump runs, biden, i believe, i mean, he has not called me about it, but if trump runs, i thinken will. because he does believe he's the only one. >> and if trump does not run, biden is not running? >> i think it's much more open. >> that makes it difficult, because he's leaving democrats in this position where they are not grooming who it is going to be after him. i'd be surprised if whether it's pete buttigieg, vice president harris, they're not really putting these people in a position to be the best candidate to run against them. so kamala harris has been tasked with border security, a no win situation, i would argue she's not doing an excellent job on. mayor pete, an excellent politician, he's great when he goes on television, he can go on fox news and communicate to republicans, but he is overseeing a massive supply chain crisis, he's not doing anything where he has foreign policy experience. and again, if you're saying this is the future leader of the democratic party, you would think the institutions would get behind him and put him in a good place to run. so, i worry th

trump of the facts. even before the networks called the race for president biden on november 7, his chances of pulling out a victory were nonexistent. president trump knew it. >> you don't think the -- that anyone had told the president he had lost and there was not a chance of winning? >> i know the networks called it that he was informed about the network decision. that afternoon at some point and other folks went over to sit down with the president, and communicated the odds of most prevailing in legal challenges were very small. >> after the election, as of november 7, in your judgment, what were the chances of a president trump winning the election? >> after that point, none. at times president trump acknowledge the reality of his loss, although he claimed he had won the election. privately, he admitted that joe biden will take over as president. we have a few examples of that. >> the president says to the words of the effect of, we will let the issue go to the next guy, meaning president biden. >> a week after the election was called, i called in to the oboe to give the president the headlines to se

yamiche: i want to put up a map showing where all the former presidents, you have biden, obama and trump. and biden in pennsylvania, and you have trump in iowa and pennsylvania, florida, ohio. and chuck schumer was on a hot mic talking about what is going on here and how much he makes and whether or not chuck schumer is right. >> what we are hearing is that democrats would love to have the election about six weeks to two months ago. because they had this phenomenal stretch partly bed on work that the biden team has done for months and things out of their control, like the dobbs' decision. it was politically galvanizing and the series of bills. they happened over the summer and the killing of biden's case and withdraw troops from afghanistan and maintain a military psence. things have started to shift back. democrats are thrilled to see former president obama. but the real issue going what we are talking about and asked democrats privately is inflation. nothing else matters when you are driving down the steet and every gas station you pass is a sign post about how frustrated you are about

do you think a biden/trump faceoff in 2024, is that inevitable?: it is the most likely match up right now. the odds are that trump declares at the end of this year after the midterms and then biden declares either q1 or q2 next year. i will say that those two candidates will have a combined age of 159 in 2024, and 58% of americans are not excited about any of them. so the question is whether unity ticket or some independent effort arises. in a group called no labels has better -- has very publicly invested $53 billion in ballot access for a potential unity ticket. i think there'll will be a lot of enthusiasm for some alternative after the people face the reality it is a rematch in 2024 between trump and biden. emily: so, let's say biden does not run. do you think the democrats have a strong enough bench? who is on that bench? would you consider running again? andrew: i think joe biden likely declares because he feels he is the only one who can defeat donald trump because he did it once. and you cannot argue with the fact that he did defeat trump w

the next question is centered on the biden-trump factor in this race. ms.easley, your opponent has been a big chunk of time on the campaign trail tying you to president biden and his policies . republicans have also criticized you for not appearing with biden administration officials during north carolina visits including vice president harris. are you avoiding appearing with them? do you want president biden to campaign for you in north carolina, and would you be a rubber-stamp for the biden administration? >>? >> i am very grateful and honored to serve the folks here in north carolina for over 30 years as public defender and as judge and chief justice of the supreme court of north carolina , and i have spent my years of service upholding the rule of law and respect in the constitution. and this is foundational not only as who we are as americans, but what we expect in our judges, but also in our senators. my role has been that of a judge. what i know, though, is that i am asking north carolina's to elect me as a next senator here in north carolina. and ye

biden got to 3, trump got to 4. e next to you know, here is biden, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and trump's figures never moved. that is where people started getting the impression, wait a minute, there is something wrong here. host: it might be helpful to talk about how ballots are actually counted on election day , election night and the days after. guest: i think ray raises a very good point that contributed to a lack of trust in the election results. it was because in pennsylvania's case, we had never had mail-in ballot voting before, like many states do, including many very red states. but other states like florida allow mail-in ballots to begin being processed in the days and weeks before election day. mail-in ballots have a declaration envelope the need to be reviewed to make sure they are signed and that has to be opened and a secrecy envelope has to be extracted. the ballot has to be extracted. and then scanned. there is a long assembly line that goes into before a vote is even counted. many states that have been do

>> well, look, in becomes a comparison between joe biden and donald trump the, the democrats will do han if this is a referendum on the performance of biden and the democrats. so it's smart on their part to try to draw him back in. the former president likes attention. there were lots of moments after the august 8th raid after the search of mar-a-lago where he could have kept quiet, and it wasn't until he got into the courtroom and it naturally dwindled away that it dwindled away. the question is he going to think it's to his advantage to be seen as, you know, the center of drama here or not. it was interesting, the reason the poll asked the impressions of both biden and trump, 42% of voters said they felt, they gave the two positive answers to joe biden's perception. 34% gave it to donald trump. so biden's not in great shape, but trump is in worse shape, and so that's why the democrats are driving in this direction. paul: all right. one of the issues that republicans are driving is crime, and they're hitting that very, very hard. and to good effect in some races. wisconsin, for examp

the next question is centered on the biden and trump factor in this race. ss beasley, your opponent has been a big chunk of time tying you to president biden. republicans have good-sized you for not appearing with biden officials during north carolina visits. are you avoiding appearing with them? you want president biden to campaign for you and would you be a rubberstamp for the biden administration? judge beasley: i am very grateful and honored to have served the folks here in north carolina for over 30 years as public defender and as judge and chief justice of the the supreme court of north carolina. i've spent my years in service upholding the rule of law and respecting the constitution. this is foundational not only as who we are as americans but what we expect in our judges put also what we expect in our senators. my role has been that of a judge. what i know is i am asking north carolinians to elect me as the next unit state senator. yes, president biden has been to north carolina. these have all been official visits. we are glad when the president com

what those translated into, the numbers, like bidens, and trump's case, obama's case, clinton's case,eats, and the presidents party lost control of the house in each one of those elections. biden's approval rating puts them in that category. simple story, right? no. here's where it gets complicated. another thing we look at that is the generic ballot, the question asks, which party would you like to vote? for democrats, republicans to control congress. you see republicans lead on that question, it's by nine tenths of one point. what you are looking at on the screen or their recent wave of elections. 2018, 2014 was a wave for republicans, 2010, 2006. this is where the generic ballot was and all of those. years it's lower this, year it's closer, tighter than it was and all of these wave election. years 2014 was a bit of a white building way for republicans. even, now higher than the 0. 9 right now. you see it, 2010, when republicans won 63 seats, they were up nearly six points of the generic ballot right there. the generic ballot is not what we'd expected to be given where joe biden's a

i am going to do a what aboutism as it relates to president biden and donald trump. listening to biden's words and watching his actions, i feel i don't have a choice. what about if donald trump had given a major u.n. speech and stopped short with what to do next. we all know how the media would react. but not a word about that stuttering word. can you imagine, four days of the deadly hurricane as it makes landfall, he kept his date for a party fundraiser at which time he ripped that governor and other republican governors instead of going to the situation room, putting on the wind breaker and making some decisions. we all know true leaders are defined by how they react to disasters. now back to the what aboutisms. what if mike pence said, north korea. >> the united states shares a very important relationship which is an alliance with the republic of north korea. it's an alliance that is strong and enduring. >> uncorrected and they changed the transcript. can you imagine if donald trump forgot a congresswoman he eulogized was in fact dead. >> senator vaughn, senator bo

the difference between president trump and joe biden was 43000 votes. if half of those people, 21500, had voted for president trump instead of biden, president trump would still be in the white house. i am not arguing for that or supporting that. that is fact based on what was recorded in actual votes. the election was decided by 21500 votes in the backdrop of a story that is the most suppressed story in the history of the u.s. presidential election. >> if we now know the story was suppressed by a federal agency, the fbi the biggest law enforcement agency, how did the fb night not affect the election outcome? it sounds like the election, i will just say it, rigged in part by the fbi. >> it was. it was. you can call it rigged. you can call it stolen. you can call it suppressed. the american people can call it whatever they want. the fact pattern is the fbi alone altered history in that election. >> that anyone at the new york times or washington post call you? >> a variety of people reached out to me but nobody actually willing to go through a detailed in

trump 48.8. you look at the real vote difference between biden and trump two years ago, look at this right here. biden at 3.45 million. trump at 3.37 million. that's a difference of about 80,000 raw votes to decide the keystone state two years ago. we think this race right now, the senate race will be a pretty good one come election night. >> dana: we'll watch that one. joining us with more james freeman assistant editor of the "wall street journal" editorial page and i want to play two things for you. ms. burns is a young woman in pennsylvania who had the opportunity to interview fetterman. >> because of his stroke, fetterman's campaign required closed captioning technology for the interview to read our questions as we asked them. lester, in small talk before the interview without captioning, it wasn't clear he was understanding our conversation. >> dana: listen to how fetterman defended that. >> every now and then i'll miss a word, every now and then. sometimes i'll maybe mush two words together, but as long as i have captioning i'm able to understand what is being asked. even after the stroke,

trump of that fact. even before the networks called the race for president biden on november 7th, his chances of pulling out a victory were virtually nonexistent and president trump knew it. >> do you know if anybody ever told the president that he had lost and that there wasn't a chance of him winning? >> the -- i know that the president, when the networks called it, of course, he was informed about the network decision, that afternoon at some point myself and a handful of other folks went over and sat down with the president and communicated that the odds of us prevailing and legal challenges were very small. >> after the election, as of november 7th, in your judgment, what were the chances of president trump winning the election? >> after that point? >> yes. >> none. >> at times president trump acknowledged the reality of his loss. although he publicly claimed he had won the election, privately he admitted that joe biden would take over as president. here is a few examples of that. >> so we are in the oval and there's a discussion going on, and the president says, it could have been pompeo, but words

trump of that fact. even before than it was called the race for biden, his chances of pulling out a victory were virtually nonexistent and president trump knew it. >> do you know if anybody ever told the president he had lost? and there wasn't a chance of him winning? >> i know when the networks called it, he was informed about the network decision. myself and apple of other people went and sat down with the president and communicated that the odds of us prevailing were very small. >> after the election as of november 7, and your judgment, what were the chances of president trump the election? >> after that? none. at times, president trump acknowledge the reality of his loss. although he publicly claimed he'd won the election, privately he admitted that joe biden would take over as president. here a few samples of that. quote there was a discussion going on. the president says -- it could have been pompeo but he says something to the effect that we will let that go to the next guy, president biden. >> are remembered maybe a week after the election was called, i popped into the oval just to give the presid

. >> the president biden defeat former president donald trump in 2020? ck won, that's the reason decided to run. >> social walker, there is not some health care, in the big lie, and i don't know if donald trump or that but he also promised to respect the results of the election, and he said the solution to the rising prices for people to eat right. how did the debate go to herschel walker when you compared expectations actual performance. >> effectively, i think herschel walker in that meeting and perhaps even surpassing expectations for the debate if i'm a republican, a national republican right, now i'm feeling pretty good about standing by herschel walker over the last two weeks because he did not choke, and he proved that he could be a disciplined messenger in carrying out these very traditional anti incumbent and anti-democratic attacks on warnock, and he was pretty aggressive during the debate, almost an actually, so it reminded me a little bit of the biden trump debate in cleveland, the first one, and i wish the moderators would have gotten a littl

look, biden is now using trump's title 42 policy to keep many migrants in mexico. ration. the biden numbers out tonight said 80% drop. will a drop like that help or hurt democrats because biden is using trump's policy? >> well, i think that what you heard there is two voters who are equally frustrated about a broken immigration system. and i don't blame them. this is something that presidents for decades have to deal with. what you see right now from republicans is they're attempting to politicize it while democrats are providing solutions. specific on biden's immigration policy, yes, he is -- people who are trying to come over illegally, he is having them wait in mexico. but he is using innovation and the program that he actually used for ukrainians who were trying to seek asylum to potentially use that to bring venezuelans who are seeking asylum. so what is different between biden and trump is not only is biden seeking order, but he's also seeking a humane process, what the american people want. he is allowing people to seek asylum and having a process in place th

something we have some kind of trouble, then they run after one, then after hater biden, then why biden, that trump and here the elections are coming soon, uh, to congresses and hay. usa listen. god forbid they will pass, but under these elections we are driven to the slaughter it is under these elections in our version of the employees. they say run. take kherson at a run. take away the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant to shell, that is, you we are what, we are some kind of i beg your pardon, sheep or how or what are we for what that understood us like this. eh, and massively and no one is moreover under the slaughter. live zelensky prophet, can you imagine? to what herd is he prophecy? let's not mention him. this is where he lives. really. he has long ceased to be president for me personally, unfortunately, because the fact that he carries what he says, look at the essence of this. what comrade biden does. he says, listen, there are no questions. ukraine must win on the battlefield, what do you need? here we need a list. here, yes, here you go 725 million dollars. uh, heavy planes unload more int

onene third would support firing their colleagues over their political donations they would fire biden, trump that was striking. in the idea that they are self censoring. but here we are in 2022 so what you think about those trends? for the most part so elon musk getting involved in twitter to be more evenhanded and transparent what a great to win but that rizzo real win for the idea we can exchange ideas that honestly we can be on some of these platforms to accept there is a difference of opinion which is the filing of opinions and rhonda santos is fighting against the vote community is not that he doesn't like gay people or he's racist butnd he wants a parent to decide on what the student is taught and doesn't want personal issues to be brought intoe public schools we have a huge win in the last monthoi the 35 -year-old female trump appointed judge saidd no more masks on airplanes the next day they all ripped them off and this was when doctor fauci said he wants them to weeks then everyone ripped it off. i saw happy people on planes again. we have notot hadn a crazy spike were not even talk

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it is a hunter biden investigation, not a trump investigation. we all know the washington post lied about and printed retractions about but they lied about it. c-span has been unbelievably shielding joe biden from all the things including this that he has done wrong. it is flabbergasting to me. i am a democrat and i want the truth. i don't want to since i went to jail because i did not get the whole story and c-span is not giving out the whole story. they are lying about it. everything has been pretty much verified. steve scully was lying about it a year before it happened and every moderator supported him. it takes me off. i love the show but it takes me off when you live about it. host: i hear your criticism, let's go to fill in minnesota on the independent line. --phil in brooklyn park, are you there? to savannah georgia, on the republican line. caller: i would like to say that the business partner of beau biden family. he was on tucker carl said in all the media x-ed him out. a couple of weeks ago he went back on tucker carl said and he has pr

trump. let me remind you of the correct handling of classified materials, and biden and trump announced their intention to run for president of the united states in 2024 made a step to legalize marijuana present usa signed a decree on a large-scale pardon, the blame will be removed from all those who were convicted of possession of cannabis at the federal level, biden called on the authorities, the united states, to take a similar step, in addition, the president instructed the administration to expedite consideration of the issue of removing marijuana from the list of the most dangerous drugs, i note that a conviction for possession of cannabis will be removed from those who have already been punished. the american ship dragons by russian cosmonaut anna kikina successfully arrived at the international space station, as reported to the nation. the crew went aboard. the iss journey meaning canaveral took 29 hours. this is much more than required by the russian alliance . anna kikina. the first from the roscosmos detachment. i went to the iss on a cryodregon ship as part of the cross-flight pro

among them former presidents donald trump and barack obama and current president joe biden. trump is holding a rally in south florida with mario rubio. and governor ron desantis was not invited. he endorsed lee zeldin. here in georgia, republican governor brian kemp and democratic nominee stacey abrams faced off. early voting has already started in georgia u be many voters have yet to cast a ballot. the pair sparred over key issues. here is just a portion of their debate. >> the problem is georgia has some of the lowest wages in the nation. we need a governor who will use her power to focus on the cost the governor can control. tackling affordable housing which this governor has refused to do. tackling the issue of health care costs. if we expand medicaid and accept the $3.5 billion to which we are entitled, we would lower health care costs for every georgian. under this governor, we lost $150 million in investment. music midtown pulled out. we lost the mlb game. we know the entertainment industry is thinking of leaving georgia was a of the abortion ban. and we know this is a gove

biden up three points in iowa. trump won by eight. martha, that is a 11-point difference.you do things like that, you're depressing donors, you're telling the voters that it's over. you're vote, your vote and your choice don't matter because you can't help the underdog -- >> martha: and they skewed democrats in why are they is so off? >> because of their sample. most of it is the science part. let me tell you about the senate races. they were way off in the senate races as well. they had tom tillis losing. hess been re-elected. it wasn't a squeaker. there's science that is off. i just tweeted it out at kellyanne polls, i like the elon musk twitter i like it a lot. >> martha: you have more followers. >> i tweeted out that -- i showed nate cone that runs the "new york times," the upshot, has put out four or five articles where he can't be wrong. first he has the democrats holding the house. and polls show you the shifts. right now the shifts are that voters are talking about rise in crime and rise in costs. parents moms are still upset about education. i think in georgia, it

este problema lo heredÓ joe biden de donald trump. entrar joe biden a la casa blanca entraron en negociaciones que han quedado en nada. pablo: washington es la ciudad mÁs salvadoreÑos en estados unidos. blanca no sabÍa nada de la posibilidad de la potencial deportaciÓn de salvadoreÑos, nicaragüenses y hondureÑos a final de aÑo. al escucharlo, sus ojos casi lloran. >> muy triste. incluso los padres que tienen tps, tienen muchos hijos acÁ. serÍa algo injusto. pablo: la noticia aÚn aterriza en la comunidad. dolores lÓpez tiene familia con tps y enseguida utilizÓ su telÉfono mÓvil para buscar mÁs detalles. >> no serÍa justo que despuÉs de estar aquÍ por tanto tiempo con su familia, por cosas que no sean tan necesarias, la deporte. >> no pueden deportar a la gente trabajadora. pablo: esto afectarÍa a personas que incluso llevan viviendo en los estados unidos mÁs de 20 aÑos y tienen familia nacida aquÍ. serÍa un terremoto personal en sus vidas. pero el impacto tambiÉn serÍa en el salvador. >> serÍa muy malo para las personas allÁ, que esper

let's instead of biden trump, that is and this game and imitation constantly.petition between these parties, presidential candidates , which can lead to some significant internal changes in the united states; the task is to preserve the system. it is just such methods that are solved and i do not exclude that they can organize a special purposefully. maidan , including inside the united states, because they know how to do it. they know how to remove this protest mood into the minority that has fallen onto the square, and when they talk about the topic, what are we there, but teach iran how to disperse boy protests. yes, you taught us all. you told the whole world and declared domestic terrorists imprisoned. why did you teach us all, we no longer need to share some experience with someone else there. he is brilliant from this point of view, so i still remain a supporter of the fact that this is a confrontation within the united states at the top, which is not banned in the media, which no one is imprisoned or attracted to. kills it all the same imitation of such