well, why do we need all this in ukraine when we have so many internal problems, but the cabinet of laboras , unfortunately, its own agenda. it is not dictated by the interests of the citizens of canada, it is dictated by the interests of the southern neighbor, that is, the united states and the cabinet of labor strictly follow this agenda . well, yes, once again it turns out to demonstrate canada. this is a close relationship with the southern neighbor just a month ago, the canadian authorities announced the start of the procedure for confiscation of the assets of the company granit capital holding, with which, well, it is believed in ottawa that roman abramovich owns assets. these are 26 million us dollars and it seems like canada will use this procedure for the confiscation of assets belonging to them for the first time in history. uh, under sanctioned individuals and these funds are planned to be used for the restoration of ukraine that you know about it. at what stage is this case, and how closely is it being watched. recently there was an interesting study published in one of the br

cabinet, we pushed you so hard, he worked tirelessly and drove the team i govern the state with and i'm grateful work you do, give a round of applause to the cabinet. [applause] give round of applause labor many established guests who have traveled here today. my fellow elected officials fact in this chamber seeing you one year ago i stood here gave the address, the seeker was in here, we had people here, we had the leader and spoke to an empty audience, extraordinary how far we've come in is one year from the time we had the seats but i did get a round of applause that day from loyal staff in the back when i announced, they are happy with that announcement, people across the state are happy but i'm looking forward to enthusiastic opportunity to tell you what we are all about and i speak not just directly to all of you but to the people we have the privilege of serving. my fellow new yorkers, after three very difficult painful tragic years, i'm proud to stand here and say the state of our state's strong but we have work to do last year facing a month or chip and uncertainty, we endured and proved to the world when new york is knocked down, always get back up and because of that, i'm opti

this is half that of the opposition labor party. 48% of cabinet voters are ready to vote for them.egotiate with the trade unions. they want a raise. railway salaries intend to strike until then. until their demands are met, we need the government to be reasonable and we come to a compromise. however, they refuse to do so. they do not intend to change their attitude towards this issue. first of all, they should understand our position. protests continue medical strikes in january announced ambulances and nurses unions have similar problems with britain's partners on the continent in france, just as hospitals in england cannot cope with the flow of patients. we're all booked up for the next day. two for all time intervals. we are trying to make it so that patients can get to us at any free time and each one examines 35 patients in half a day, a lot of doctors retire city doctors do not replace and therefore people rush to where they can go in germany reports that emergency financial government assistance most hospitals need, high costs shortage of staff and forced reduction in the nu

of applause to the cabinet. [applause] let's give a round of applause to labor.] and many, many distinguished guests who travel here today. you know, my fellow elected officials, its owner to be back in this chamber and seeing you. one year ago i stood here, gave the address. the speaker was in here. we had speaker stokes up here we had the leader, and we spoke to an empty audience. it was extraordinary how far we'vera come in this one year fm literally had to address empty seats. but i did get a round of applause, not a lot that day, from my loyal staff in the back when i announced drinks to go. so they are very happy with that announcement.t, people across the state are happy with that announcement, but today i'm looking forward to enthusiastic opportunity to tell you what we are all about. and today i i speak not just record to all of you, but to the people we have the privilege of serving. my fellow new yorkers, after three very, very difficult and painful, tragic years, i am proud to stand here and say that the state of our state is strong, but we have work

of course there was a much smaller school. you know, and now there are sewing workshops for girls for boys, the labor class has become more cabinetsre space has become, so the school is, of course, ours. now, probably, the best sparta i have, damn, bitch, you can also play volleyball, and inside the combined master of metal and grass for the boys. who is the most culinary cabinet for schoolchildren and a computer class from certificate elements? the modern condition that we have is a barrier-free environment and an elevator and parking. this is a cozy office. these are the offices of a defectologist , a teacher-psychologist. in addition, we have a spacious dining room, which includes a dining room designed for for 75 places and a catering facility equipped with the latest technology, it was decided that it was very right to quickly restore this school, to be honest, in 9 months, practically, this school was built from scratch what we are investing in science today. it justifies itself. you can even look at the dynamics of enrollment at a higher educational institution literally in recent years, the minsk region has grown by 63 per

of the relevant cabinet members. the sort of core economic team. omb, council of economic advisors, treasury, but also the secretary of labor, secretary of commerce.y team, the nec team, is a small team in the white house. our job is to do that coordination across a range of economic policies. david: you were the deputy in the obama administration at the nec. now you're the director. which nec worked better, the obama administration one or the biden one? [laughter] brian: well, on the issues i worked on in the obama administration it worked very, very well. [laughter] the current nec works well as well. david: let's talk about your own background. i mentioned before that you grew up in the boston area. and what did your family do? were they in business, academics, politics, important things like private equity? did they do that? [laughter] brian: my father was an educator. he teaches. my mother is a civil engineer by training and worked as an environmental engineer. david: ok, so, you went to middlebury. and what did you study there? brian: i studied political science and economics with an international focus. david: after you graduated, what did

of state, defense, all those things. literally today i am creating an investment in america cabinet. i am taking almost cabinet members, secretaries commerce, laborergy, health and human services and putting them in a sub cabinet in the mental job plus something like two senior advisers during of the bipartisan structural on inflation reduction act. were going to bring them together an element of the federal government they are going to come up with a plan how we implement all that we have done. let's one thing to pass at all. now we have to make sure we are on every single day, not a joke. implement it so people can see what we deliver it and give it to them directly. and in the process i promise you what is going to happen is it's going to attract and billions of dollars more in private investment. get the possible best results for american workers and families. folks, too many people have been left behind in the past. and too many people like my dad like they are in the invisible. it is an interesting why all of the sudden blue collar workers all the guys i grew up with vote republican. not a joke. what has happened? i think a lot of it is bec

coronavirus response first few years in the biden administration and a few cabinet secretaries, tom vilsack of agriculture and walsh of labor. certainly marking a significant change for this white house as president biden is also preparing to take on challenges in the coming two years. >> the next chief of staff will be very busy, arlette saenz. thank you very much. >>> joining me now talk to about this cnn political commentator s.e. cupp and special cor correspondent for "vanity fair." nothing compared to the turmoil seen inside the trump west wing, but what is the significance? ron klain and joe biden almost joined at the hip for a very long time? >> yeah. i mean, i think two years is a pretty long time to be chief of staff. it is a grueling, grueling job, and i think that people pretty much expected this was going to happen. i was -- we've been hearing rumors about this for about a year or so. i don't think it's a huge shock. i mean, he has a lot -- biden has a lot of people, his vice president, been in the senate forever. has a lot of people who he has very close relationships with. like klain. i don't think this is goi

of mitch mcconnell, the top republican in the senate. at first, chao, who also served as labor secretary for george w. bush and was the first asian american woman to serve in a presidential cabinet, brushed off the crude insults. >> he's trying to get a rise out of us. he says all sorts of outrageous things and i don't make a point of answering any one of them. >> reporter: now, she is hitting back, issuing a statement saying, quote, when i was young, some people deliberately misspelled or mispronounced my name. asian americans have worked hard to change that experience for the next generation. adding, "trump doesn't seem to understand that, which says a whole lot more about him than it will ever say about asian americans." chao served in trump's cabinet for almost the entirety of his presidency, only resigning after he provoked the january 6th attack on the capitol, saying it, quote, deeply troubled me in a way i simply cannot set aside. for months, chao has ignored the former president's crude insults, but when he did it again this week, she decided enough was enough, david, she had to respond. >> jon karl tonight. jon, thank you. >>> now to the uproar over classified document

labor's response has been, is this it? even some of his own backbenchers including the former cabinet minister under boris johnson have sniffeds. she said this is three years of progressive tory policy washed down the drain. dani: we get the chance this morning to hear a direct response from care starmer. what are we expecting? >> his speech was planned for today anyway and sunak moved his up to get ahead yesterday. remember, sunak has already been optimistic. he has laid out a five-point plan reminiscent of tony blair's five-point plan ahead of the 97 election. we know starmer is being lectured by the former prime minister. his diagnosis of the problems is what posters say britain's care about. the economy and the national health service. starmer is expected to put the private sector at the heart of his vision to, quote, have a decade of national renewal. this prawn cocktail offensive, trying to woo the business community is expected to continue. he's expected to say a labor government will not be able to spend its way out of this mess. like sunak trying to put water between himself and his predecessor. in starmer's case, je

cabinet, and leading the house of commons. one other member, the man seated at the far left, earnest bevin, was the minister of labor. dominating figure of the tories unions in britain. he and churchill generally admired each other. churchill side of devin that he had the right stuff in him. churchill needed to create a war common room, that job mainly fell to devin during the nightly raids and later in the war during the v one and v two attacks on southern england. it was devin who mobilized not just all men, but women to wage the war. women were conscripted in world war ii under churchill's government. they could either serve in the land army, they could work in the war factories, or they could join the forces as it was called. and it worked! that was largely down to devin himself which churchill lightly gave credit to for that feat. from january 1941, when the u.s. entered the war really, december that year, churchill's war strategy boiled down to three words. keep bunkering on. the best that he could expect was to keep the war against hitler alive until the americans somehow joined. that included john bombing ger

and then two -- two cabinet secretaries who could also be considered, that's tom vilsack, the agriculture secretary and marty walsh, labor secretary. so much of the focus as the white house is preparing for klain to possibly leave in the coming weeks will be focused on who exactly that replacement will be. >> all right. we know no shortage of stories between now and then over who the next chief of staff will be. that will be an interesting story to watch. up this. joining me form republican congressman from pennsylvania, charlie dent. and democratic strategist and former clinton white house aide keith boykin. keith this kind of turnover is nothing new when it comes to administrations. we've seen this happy time and again. what do you make of the news and the impact on the administration? you can't dismiss it too much. ron klain is a -- a very big deal in this biden white house. >> yeah, you're right, jim. i do like ron klain. i not he's been a very effective chief of staff for the white house. he's helped to steer through important legislation through congress, got the covid relief bill, the infrastructure bill, the "inflation reduction act,"

cabinet. that indeed was unique. women had only had the right to vote for 13 years when francis perkins became us secretary of labor under president franklin delano roosevelt. the perkins the perkins roll was far greater. she was arguably one of the most important and successful progressive politicians male or female in us history. and that's because national unemployment insurance is only one of perkins's accomplishments. she was also the driving force behind social security. behind the 40 hour work week the ban on child labor the international fire safety code and the national labor relations act which gave workers for the first time the right to organize and form unions. perkins legacy is everywhere today and that brings us to the central question that i am raising with you tonight. who was francis perkins and how did she get so much done? how did a social worker turn herself into a miracle worker. that's what i'm planning to tell you about tonight. going to start with a short reading from my book. from the prologue from the woman behind the new deal on a chilly february night in 1933 a middle-aged woman waited expect

cabinet re shuffles. at least 5 ministers resigned after facing investigations and accusations ranging from tax evasion and employing so called ghost workers to fraud and sexual harassment. for current heads of the interior, justice defense, and labor ministries have either faced or are facing investigations. this does not include several secretaries advisors and commissioners, facing allegations of corruption and other wrong doing. the minister frontier has been accused of handing out favors in exchange for sex. he says the sexual relations were consensual. you bet gemalto films, i have no comment to make. i didn't do it before, i don't do it now, and i won't do it tomorrow. i have confidence in the judicial institution here going to the minister for justice denies doug. the judge of who opposed him in the past. if he deserves, i have used my rights to silence. i have always said that i get my legitimacy from the president of the republic, the prime minister, and no one else over the as well as those in power. the french far right politician marine the pen is also accused by the european union's fort agency of misusing public funds. but none of this is new in french politics. former presidents nicholas cosy, have been convicted ye

by all who need it for this cabinet ministers will also allocate the necessary additional funds to deputy prime minister tatyana golikova and the head of the ministry of labor under special control. medicines that have never been produced in russia before will now be produced in a technopolis, moscow today in a special economic zone, the capital has opened a new pharmaceutical plant with more than a thousand employees, six huge workshops, hundreds of manufactured drugs. this enterprise should become the basis of the largest pharmaceutical cluster in europe, own raw materials, own laboratories and own technologies. all this will allow uninterrupted supply of medicines to the whole country, despite western sanctions on the new gigante plant in olga meshcheryakova’s report, here it is solemn, and most importantly, the timely moment of large-scale production opens in conditions when the country’s medicinal independence is becoming a vital necessity. it has come to pass, the enterprise is preparing to fulfill the extremely difficult task of replacing, as doctors say, the imports that are washed out of the market for this plant, built in in the shortest possible

former dnc chair, former labor secretary especially to the point tonight former head of the civil rights decision that the justice department. also with, let's run, johnson former cabineturi state highway patrol. first to you, captain, johnson based on what you've heard but what is on the video, what happened, do you believe these are the crack charges, and based on the charges. what does that tell you about what we're gonna see in the video? >> i'll tell you what, it's hard to say the car charges, but i only would say from everything i've heard, they see this on their expertise seems to be appropriate. i think we're gonna see sunday that cuts at the core of who we are as americans. i think it's something we can't tolerate, i think it's sunday that we have to make sure it changes, and let's make it happen in our country. we have to really do something to change the culture, and stop this from happening. i do think that memphis is done a great, job the police department, the tennessee bureau of investigation. i think they've done a good job of being transparent. >> so tom, all five of the officers -- what is the significance of that? >> we'll conduct that demonstrates a

cabinet with churchill was overseas and leading the house of commons. one other member who should be mentioned the man seated at the far left earnest. bevin was the minister of laborbevan was the dominating figure of the trade unions in britain and he and churchill genuinely admired each other churchill set of bevin that he had the right stuff in him churchill needed to recreate a war economy and that job mainly fell to bevin during the nightly raids and later in the war during the v1 and v2 attacks on southern england. it was bevin who mobilized not just all men but women to wage the war women were conscripted in world war two other churchill's government. they can either sir in the land army. they could work in the war factories or they could join the forces. as it was called and it worked. and that was largely down to bevin himself which churchill rightly gave credit to for that feat. from january 1941 until the us entered the war really in december that year churchill's war strategy boiled down to three words keep buggering on. the best that he could expect was to keep the war against hitler alive until the americans somehow joined the struggle that included b

of the union address. but the timing isn't ideal for the president, who must now find a replacement. among the various names being circulated for the job are two cabinet officials. agriculture secretary tom vilsack and labor secretary marty walsh. >>> george santos, the embattled u.s. congressman who admitted to embellishing his resume, is again denying claims that he once performed as a drag queen in brazil. last week a brazilian drag performer shared these photos of a person dressed in drag, claiming that it was santos back in 2008. saturday the republican lawmaker was asked about the allegations, and here's how he responded. >> congressman, were you ever a drag queen in brazil? >> no, i was not a drag queen in brazil, guys. i was young and i had fun at a festival. sue me for having a life. >> during that exchange, santos also refused to answer questions on his debunked assertion that his mother was at the world trade center on 9/11. >>> political pressure is piling on germany to supply advanced military equipment to ukraine. the three baltic republics -- latvia, estonia, lithuania -- urging berlin to budge on its opposition to supplying leopard tanks to kyiv. meanwhile, germany's defense minister has o

attend a cabinet meeting, those present could not stand it and expressed their dissatisfaction with reproaching canadian leaders. you won't get away with hands of canada's destruction mr. labormotorcade. you will be held accountable for what has been done to the country the demonstrations continued into the evening, protesters lined the streets many carried canadian flags and signs striking contempt for labor as cars passed horns reminiscent of the liberty convoy which started around this time last year . in the past eight years, labor has tried to divide canadians. one person said. anyway, he made us closer each other, then he and the others joined for a while. watch together, it's fucking 60 minutes, goodbye. on the air of the tv channel russia big news in the studio of ernest mackiavich. hello the main events of this wednesday. in our issue of the scientific and technological flagship of vorobyovy gory , the president, on his student day, visited the lomonosov cluster on the territory of moscow state university, an important conversation about the present and the future. let them live without tchaikovsky dostoevsky and tolstoy and we will not live without world classics,

labor party's head office who write lines for the labour. multi shadow cabinet who go on television and answer that question about whether i'm being supported . none ofpported. none of them asked me , they know they don't asked me, they know they don't asked me, they know they don't ask me if i'm being supported somebody in an writes a somebody in an office writes a line labor mp saying, i'm line for labor mp saying, i'm being supported . not sure being supported. i'm not sure what i haven't heard what that means. i haven't heard from . the people in the from care. the people in the shadow don't approach me shadow cabinet don't approach me and ask me if i'm okay or what they can do, and they don't discuss issue me. it's discuss this issue with me. it's an issue i know inside out. they have advisor. lots of them are based in london. i don't think it the temperature of it takes the temperature of women like me. women who vote for and women supporting me. for me and women supporting me. i don't know if you watched any of that, but i did. i thought it was quite disgraceful. really and actually a load and it was actually a load of men her down, which men