canada. in fact , it is the same thing as the axis of resistance, and when i say iran in fact, you take iran , take hezbollah, take hamas, take palestine, it is completely leaked from a special kind of policy, and canada is one of the limited countries that, according to the united states , has actually declared hamas and hezbollah as terrorist groups and from a military point of view, we had in the report how much this aid would help, and if we put this military aid aside , how can this be analyzed in the security council, in fact, in the united nations, in favor of a ceasefire to some extent? of course, he is not a member of the security council. in the votes he gave, there were votes that were just this vote what i actually said was that the first time he voted neutrally and actually abstained, then he voted in favor, and these were the positive votes in the un general assembly , whose resolutions have no binding and legal effect, and are not implemented only in the event of disorder, just

in fact, the fundamental rights of canada are that the king of england is also the king of canada, and we have a position called the governor. general that this governor general that in fact, in a way, it is in the presidential decree of xi'an . this decree is actually issued by the queen or the king of england, so it is dependent on england , it has formal structural and fundamental rights dependence on england , but on the other hand , it has a complete and total dependence on its southern neighbor is the united states of america, which has most of its business interests with this country. they do it, they speak the same language, they are the same, they are located in the same geography, and their nationals cross the border very easily, they go back and forth, and this is actually their dependence on england in the way i mentioned, and the other kind of dependence on america. the way that i have explained has made canada's positions in the international arena completely predictable , that is, you only need to know the position and opinion of england in particular. canada's opinion o

canada became a colony with a quasi-federal system until canada finally gained independence in 1867, it was still under the crown of the queen of england. during this time the europeans they gradually invaded the lands of the new continent and the number of troops and immigrants who came to the new colonies increased day by day. colonies. new is the land of opportunities for immigrant europeans. a land where they can start their new life after years of poverty and hardship. do not touch a vast land full of resources. they just need to get there and take over a land for themselves. but immigrants in this land have a big problem. have hit original and native inhabitants of canada. the natives who have been living in this land for thousands of years and in tribal form they live all over this continent. gumiani who are different from them in every aspect, neither their culture is similar to the immigrants nor their rituals and lifestyle. and from the hands of the immigrants who occupied their lands , they are hard horses. the natives see with their own eyes that their lands are forcibly

canada was in 180 it turned into a colony with a quasi-federal system until canada finally gained independence1867, but it was still under the crown of the queen of england. during this period, the europeans gradually invaded the lands of the new continent and day by day the number of troops and immigrants who came to the new territories increased. have hit big original and native inhabitants of canada. natives who have lived in this land for thousands of years and live in tribes throughout this continent. gumiani who are different from them in every way. neither their culture is similar to the immigrants nor their rituals and lifestyle. and from the hands of immigrants who they occupied their lands and are very angry. the natives see with their own eyes that their lands are forcibly taken over and looted by foreigners, and thousands of native tribes are killed or forced out of their ancestral lands so that european immigrants can establish settlement cities on their lands. . the natives of canada feel the sting of the immigrants' sword, and the natives see the new immigrants as an obstacle on

canada is proud to support that.will continue to make major investments in halifax and across the country. and i want to ensure you all, canada understands its her spots ability to continue to invest in the canadian armed forces to make sure it is equipped to do the important job of keeping our country safe. to joining us in halifax, for this remarkable conference, clearly, we all have a great deal of work to do. at times like this, conferences this matter. international stability is on the rise, and we must learn with each other and share our experiences around the globe. we must step up to address these challenges, preserve peace and prosperity for our peoples. together, i believe, and i am confident we can build a safer world and stand up to those who are trying to sow chaos and division. we are sure our militaries are ready to face the threats of tomorrow and we can protect and strengthen the rules-based international order that keeps us all safe. we clearly have a lot of work to do. with that, that begins the ha

the sun does not always shining canada. it| does not always shining canada.e fact that the representatives, the fact that the representatives, the president of the two biggest emitters, china and the us, did not show up. joe biden and xi jinping are not here. butjustin trudeau has not turned up either. what message does that send to other countries? i would prefer to have as many leaders as possible. — would prefer to have as many leaders as possible, but it's not always possible — as possible, but it's not always possible for them to be there. that being _ possible for them to be there. that being said. — possible for them to be there. that being said, what is important is what _ being said, what is important is what gets— being said, what is important is what gets agreed here, and are we moving _ what gets agreed here, and are we moving forward in our fight against climate _ moving forward in our fight against climate change? and we are accelerating the fight against climate change. that is what we are seeing _ climate change. that is what we are seeing at

canada for several years.continues to give warnings to the owners of the houses being built by the palestinians to stop construction or destroy the buildings built in all parts of the west bank up to the jordan river, because the occupying regime is trying to expand its plan by abusing these conditions. settlement especially in the sector. the case was received for the relocation of the residents of 24 areas, the measures taken resulted in the relocation of 185 families. we changed the course of the ships. the situation is getting worse day by day. it is better that our journey should be extended by two weeks than that we should be delayed indefinitely. german shipping company haber. lloyd previously, to reach the ports of the occupied lands, it passed through the strait of babolmandb and the red sea, but now the yemeni army has blocked this route for the supporters of the aggressor. habagloit is not the only shipping company . about 180 container ships that were planning to cross the red sea have changed thei

was considered the ruler of canada. these statues are a symbol of the empire that was once it covered the earth from east to west. but today it has fallen under the feet of protestors who have suffered under its throne. the wounds of the colonial past and racism once again in western societies has become a soldier and a social challenge. as a result of discrimination on several levels. not only children but also native adults had a bitter fate. at present, the natives of hayada have many social problems, and the amount of selfishness among them has increased a lot. the discovery of mass graves of indigenous children made canadians think again. and review the historical facts of their country. unfortunately, due to the large number and dispersion of these. let's see the discovery of a number of other mass graves in canada. fourth of november nationwide stoppage of gasoline distribution we don't have gas for the people , sir, since 11:00 am, i've been closed for 30 stations. they say there was a cyber attack on the statio

dawn desjardins, deloitte canada chief economist.e are watching gamestop ahead of its first earnings report under ryan cohen's leadership. this is bloomberg. ♪ ameritrade is now part of schwab. bringing you an elevated experience, tailor-made for trader minds. go deeper with thinkorswim: our award-wining trading platforms. unlock support from the schwab trade desk, our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. all so you can trade brilliantly. jon: this is "bloomberg markets" . i am jon erlichman with vonnie quinn. it is time for the stock of the hour. we have been tracking gamestop ahead of quarterly results. the first report with the activist investor turned ceo ryan cohen at the helm. shares higher on the day, although we wanted to mention that the options market implying you could see a 15% move following the report. there has been momentum behind this stock in recent weeks. vonnie: it might take a couple of quarters for ryan cohen

this is the only thing canada could do. what is happening in gaza? why the sanctions that canada issued against russia apply to israel. we have condemned iran's support for terrorism and destabilizing behavior in the region, as compared to other countries in the world . this dear young man has blessed you with the messiah this is for you to know if today. you and i live in a safe environment . yes, it is thanks to the work. i was going to the front after 1959. i went for friday prayers . i came to tehran. since i was in ahvaz, we took them to a place near ahvaz, the name of which i don't remember now. there, they made a detailed workshop . their job is to modify transport and combat vehicles, and they were very useful. i also had an armenian friend in 2042. 42. i was in prison, i was in prison, he was also in prison after some time we stayed in the prison and they didn't let me come out of the cell. then a priest would go a little further and then they would open the cell door and one could come out. he had been in prison for a while and the cell doo

canada will see the consumer expectation survey, which bank of canada has used to signal what they are going to do next. we will all be looking for more clues as to, number one, how has price setting behavior among businesses really changed over the past quarter and among consumers more importantly. are expectations drifting higher? those are all important information alongside the actual inflation data that will feed into decision-making moving forward. vonnie: thank you so much for joining us today. rbc economist claire fan. everyone focused on what the fed will do next, including bank of america and chair and ceo brian moynihan. david westin caught up with him today. >> we have the number one research team in the business, they do a great job. they basically just shifted yesterday, literally, and they moved to more rate cuts in 2024. the real key was what do they see in the economy, they have moved from half a percent growth rate annualized for the first three quarters next year of about 1%. soft landing, let's just say that. by doing that, they said that when the fed has seen infla

the genocide and racial deportation that happened in canada. rosada national celebrations were postponed or canceled in many cities. canadian prime minister trudeau says in a statement: july 1st is not a day of celebration. prime minister canada used the term genocide to describe what happened to aboriginal children in the early 1980s. he said: "the horrific discovery of the bodies of hundreds of aboriginal children buried in former boarding schools has prompted us all to reflect on our country's historical failures and injustices that continue to exist for aboriginal citizens and many others in canada." as canadians, we need to be honest with ourselves about our past. while more than 6,000 indigenous students have lost their lives in schools due to the policies of the canadian government. justin rudo prime minister of canada everyone. blames the church and says that the main culprit is the catholic church. trudeau wants pope francis , the leader of the catholic world, to travel to canada and officially apologize. because these schools were for

do you feel safe on canada now? safely? can you feel so? yeah, oh so yeah, i or i would say that of cause his favor in canada then in hong kong, but it's not 100 percent because there was a lot of news reporting that there are chinese secret police in canada actually live in canada, but also in the united states of japan and then a freeze. so i'm afraid that the, you know, the chinese secret police would kind of do something on me. but still i paint because i want to live freely. so that's why i would try to do what i can do here. i will speak what i can speak of here. do me lie, is the latest pro democracy figure to go on trial in hong kong. you've been able to leave, but many people are still there. what's the situation like in hong kong for activists right now? well, i would say under the national security law, there is no longer any room for any kind of opposing opinion against the government . there is no longer any or freedom of speech. so human lives cases office, the one of the top posts that even a media has to be under the control

why canada does not apply the sanctions against russia to israel. we all know that what is happening is possible. there is no comparison. the contradiction of the behavior they are talking about has been in the political history of canada and its allies before, like in the fall of last year in connection with iran . we have condemned iran's support for terrorism and destabilizing behavior in the region. today we go much further. the prime minister of canada claimed women's rights in the days when he was harsh on the people of iran and heated up the conflict in gaza. no one knows how many women and children are victims of weapons sent by the government. these men are justin trudeau, a man who tried to be popular, but its people seem to have seen the hands in the shadows. zanganeh radio news agency. the cameraman is an officer who points from the tank and is sitting behind the sniper camera of the izzedin qassam battalions and targets him with an arrow. but these are images from the cameras of the occupying forces that pass the number a lot of al-qass

so on cold canada has been very supportive. we all already have legislation in canada to be out of coal by 2030. frankly. i think we will get there even soon. isn't that? and now you're right. there is a more broader conversation here on some phase out of a fossil fuels. we don't know exactly what the language is because we've been talking with the number of delegations we're very favorable to that. we need to reduce our dependencies on fossil fuels. we can't solve climate change. if we don't do that, it's not enough to do more renewables. it's not enough to do more electric vehicles or electric transfer public transit. we need to reduce our dependencies on fossil fuels. and i don't know exactly what the tax will be, but i think that for the 1st time in the history of the negotiation. so my 1st comp what's called one in berlin, in 1995. and we've never been able to talk about fossil fuels. we've never agreed together that that we needed to tackle this issue of fossil fuels. and i, i suspect that the language may not be perfect

and that's how it started with canada legalized in 2016 the 2021. it was brought out to include other people who were sick or disabled, but not an immediate risk of dying. the christina canvas, 41 year old woman from malaysia isolated after leaving our fate and moving to a new country. she's look for connection online. that's how it was in the mit name in 2007. she was one of our only friends. so how did you meet rosina? so uh she had posted uh, an excellent thing for malaysia. oh my god, my attention. how would you describe what she liked? um i would say she was a straight chair, which is what made some people uncomfortable, but not for me. she was as a person. so hang on, i guess 2 or 3 more times and then she asked me like on any of the friends. and i said, i know you have to ask, formerly like it's so you know, you have your friends in the beginning, she is perfectly fine. i'm walking was an issue. thank you. we go for walks and the dog and stuff. in our twenty's, rosanna developed a diaper mouse a chronic pain disorder. she also suffered from a

and now i'm studying my masters degree in an, in canada. and i decided not to go back in the coming chamber originally. i have to go back in the coming december and in the end of this month to, for a report. but if i go back, that would be a high risk that i would not be able to come back to canada again because the police could always confiscate to pose and profit documents without giving any concrete reasons. and they could even be quest requiring me to for see some of the requirements again, just like before for example, go to the mainland china again. so i, that's why i decided not to go by. do you feel safe on canada now? safely? can you feel so yeah. oh, so yeah, i, i would say that of cause is saver in canada then in hong kong, but it's not 100 percent because there was a lot of news reporting that there are chinese secret police in canada actually live in canada, but also in the united states of japan and then a freeze. so i, i'm afraid that the, you know, the chinese secret police would kind of do something on me. but still i pay b

like for example the speaker of parliament in canada, the speaker of their parliament applauded someknow why it happened, yes it is, mr. chairman, let me say it was a great shame for canada, not for ukraine, this man had a very difficult and problematic past in canada, and this caused confusion, but i think that if i am a little frank, mr. chairman, you are now mentioning some issues related c but i would like the african union to also make some specific comments about what is happening in russia and what is driving president putin, who launched this massive attack, who limited the supply of grain, and who used both energy and food in the same way . it happened in the canadian parliament, i think it was a shame, but that's not the point. we are. we tell him about one thing, but he immediately changes the topic to grain, says in plain text that the african union must condemn russia, and there is the canadian parliament , well, it doesn’t matter, that’s accordingly , russia is to blame for everything, support our course, he says in plain text, regarding what he said, what russia is doi

comply with the resolution, the canada itself just voted for the united nations. if that is not insanity, i don't know what it is and the only way you can explain this. and it's frankly, the thing that makes the most sense of the canadian foreign policy over a period of decades, is it ultimately canada will do whatever it's masters in washington, tell it to do. even if it's a flagrant contradiction with candidates own state of foreign policy. what do you say that this is more of a symbolic gesture from kind of the result you sending any vessels just a handful of a personnel that do you think they would have any impact on projects in those ships there's, there's no, you know, practically speaking, they won't, and in fact, most of the, you know, we, we typically in this country in one way or another, we will lend our suppose a good name and legitimacy to us imperialism abroad by making often times token contributions to its militaristic ventures abroad. and at the end of the day, whether canada participates or not, it's not going to affect the outcome on the battlef

the media is very pro israel of the dominant media in canada is stunningly anti power stand. it really is quite fascinating. how anti posted in the media is the public is, is more complicated. there's been calling before october 7th, it shows that most canadians think that israel is a, is a basically, a form of apartheid exist said that, that the jews have seen a special privileges over over over palestinians. and so, so the public is, is divided. there's, there's, is much more sympathetic to the policy in perspective than you would get from the dominant media. but nonetheless, of course, the dominate media affects. now, politically, at the, at the political level, the, the, the conservative party and the liberal party have been exceedingly exceedingly anti power stated for a long time. the n d p, the more sort of social democratic bar position party has been getting stronger and it's criticism of, of canada support for apartheid. and, and, and that's because of the active side of a movement. but what we've seen over the past 2 months is undoubtedly undoubtedly the biggest of

it looks like we are headed into excess supply in canada. you see the job market loosening as we have seen evidence of today. but we need to see that translated into slower inflation before they signal anything. he does not want to take the risk like he did at the beginning of this year by declaring this is the end. he is going to keep rate hikes on the table probably until he sees inflation coming down quite rapidly. sonali: erik hertzberg, thank you for your time. news in the u.s. labor market. bny mellon plans to raise minimum wage 25% in march. it is the company's third boost in three weirs. they also expanded mental health resources for part of their new employee program. why is this interesting? when we think about big financial companies we think about investment bankers and the multimillion dollar paychecks. but really what happens at the banks is there are tons of employees that are minimum wage. bank of america, for example, in recent years has lifted theirs to $25 or more. this $22.50 level for bank of america and bny are pretty s

. >> take canada, for example.ulation is 14% foreign born, canada's population is 23% immigrant. and that number is about to rise even higher. late last year, canada announced a bold initiative. >> it is simple to me. canada needs more people. >> to bring in 1.5 million foreigners in three years. >> immigration isn't a threat to our northern neighborhood, it is an opportunity. >> we need people to arrive with their talents, with their hopes and dreams, to build our community and build our future. >> study after study has shown that immigrants are world class entrepreneurs. over 40% of fortune 500 countries were founded by immigrants or their children. >> immigrants are the people who are most enterprising. the most courageous. the most creative. and these are precisely the people that could build an economy. >> immigrants in america are three times more likely to start a business than the native born by one count. >> the american dream is alive and well in every single grbt immigrant that i've worked with. >> canad

in particular , they bought reconnaissance drones from canada. now, in the zionist invasion of gaza, wangler is still following the footsteps of his country. in recent events, he is talking about danadai's rights and his country's positive vote for the temporary ceasefire in gaza. it is not just israel that is violently racist. behaves , but it is a lobby in canada and large western countries , which can be called fascists because they do not take effective human rights measures against the slaughter of 20,000 people in gaza. this green vote is not all that is happening in the politics of this country. of course, public pressure the intensity that was across canada was not unaffected by this decision, but in a resolution that 95% of humanity voted for, this is the only thing that canada could do. what is happening in gaza? why have we condemned iran's support for terrorism and stabilizing behavior in the region with the sanctions that have measures against iran against other countries in the world? today we go much further. the prime minister of

bbc that canada agreed with phasing out fossil fuels. that canada agreed with phasing out fossilfuelsossilfuels. ~ :, :, ., , fossil fuels. we are comfortable with the idea _ fossil fuels. we are comfortable with the idea of _ fossil fuels. we are comfortable with the idea of if _ fossil fuels. we are comfortable with the idea of if you - fossil fuels. we are comfortable with the idea of if you look. fossil fuels. we are comfortable | with the idea of if you look at reports — with the idea of if you look at reports from _ with the idea of if you look at reports from agencies, we will go through— reports from agencies, we will go through a — reports from agencies, we will go through a world consuming one hundred — through a world consuming one hundred trillion barrels of oil a day to— hundred trillion barrels of oil a day to a — hundred trillion barrels of oil a day to a carbon neutral world in 2050 _ day to a carbon neutral world in 2050 where we will consume about 25 million _ 2050 where we will consume about 25 million barrels. a sharp decline in our dependencies on fossil fuels, co

page you, if you go to canada that we will do. it will also be the parts of canada and speak to them. so the mirror not many have been able to bring in about the united states . foreign policy is to create a folder and address and continued to endorse them below of united states. these, we do not have this kind of opinion about in a dining country. you can have to separate the rules and regulations when it comes to your um you know, policies understanding was orders. i was a long and the rest of the words understanding of what the label just on a lot more interesting stories on on. so you don't call me, i will be back on the top of the out the the room. so what addition and then let's get closer, the boy is shipped the special issue in the last a 2nd and let's say skim projects. yeah. only to do it for less while and then probably in you look at, as prosecutors have come to the house or south, proclaimed pasta getting out of the month. and then he's been training all for this to serve in the ukrainian army for years. would you muc

canada approved legislation providing medical assistance in dying in 2016.in cases of reasonably foreseeable, that is, inevitable death. euthanasia turned out to be cheaper than treatment and social assistance, hundreds of cases, when doctors themselves pushed patients to make a terrible decision. a one-way ticket for the good of the economy. they stopped giving me food and water. afterwards, the list of those eligible for death was significantly expanded. in 2021, euthanasia has already become available to people who are in an incurable, but not critical condition. at the beginning of december this year, local media reported about a fifty-two-year-old canadian who died in a similar way, without waiting for government treatment for oncology. according to a published study, more than 17 thousand patients in canada died while waiting for medical care in 2020. and this is news from european medicine from belgium: there a woman suffering from cancer was restrained with a pillow. according to journalists, during euthanasia there were not enough drugs, and caregiv

as was a previous person in canada who was assassinated.wo cases — one of an actual assassination that took place in canada, dismissing it and saying that it had nothing to do with it. until evidence was presented otherwise. this was injune. but it's treating this matter in the united states very differently. with more seriousness. treating it with a matter of concern. and part of it is because of the charges that have been made public by the department ofjustice, and a very extensive long pdf that is circulating around the world and among journalists, regular people reading details, that look ham—fisted and embarrassing. look ham-fisted and embarrassing.- look ham-fisted and embarrassing. look ham-fisted and embarrassinu. , ., embarrassing. tell us more about why _ embarrassing. tell us more about why you _ embarrassing. tell us more about why you think - embarrassing. tell us more about why you think that i embarrassing. tell us more| about why you think that the reaction between the case in the us and the previous one if canada have been

there was no overland connection across the wilderness of northwestern canada, not a trail. if our shipping lanes could be interrupted, alaska might call the situation call for immediate action. the canadian government had already carved out a series five airports between edmonton and whitehorse. yukon territory, and there were other fields in alaska, the yukon border and fairbanks. with canada's consent, the united states war department decided to build a military highway from rail's end at dawson creek medical, tom beer to fairbanks, alaska, to link up and supply these airfields and to provide emergency access to alaska for our troops and materiel. this highway would extend roughly. 1500 miles about the distance. from washington to denver. the frontier town of dawson creek saw the arrival. the first army engineer troops in march 42. here they up a camp. enlisted men were trained in the special problems of maintenance and operation of tractors in the north north. their work out themselves weather over the surrounding hills soon produced skilled cat skinners skinners. before

there were officers and officials representing the united states and canada. bridge itself was evidence of a new day dawning in the north. through ♪♪ >> now the lower half of the highway was finished. in all season, trucks from dawsons creek could travel straight through to whitehorse. e the trucks were checked over, e ♪♪ eled>> at intervals of about 10 miles, there were relay stations where the trucks were looked over and refueled. passa. but with the completion of thea. >> in the pioneering days, mosta of the fuel used on the highway work on the railhead at dozens of creeks are brought up in trailhead to skagway., but with the completion of the project, the alaska jai alai highway had its own fueling system. gasoline was pumped through a delivery pipeline to all points on the highway from watson lake to fairbanks. by october 1943, there was only one gap left in the highway. it was just east of the alaska and yukon border. on 13 october, the remaining gap was only a few hundred feet. there were two crews working toward each other. in this section, the risk pe

, and i think it's a bunch of hogwash, because canada is supposed to be like a beacon of goodness to the world, that's what we were all raised on and we're showing ourselves not to be, i am so so sad to see um, a first war country like canada participating and silencing palestinians formerly asking for basic human rights and we're literally going out every weekend every day and saying please stop the killing i don't see what's wrong with saying that i don't see how is that deemed uh dangerous how is that deemed um unconstitutional or or undemocratic i don't understand like i don't understand what democracy means anymore um because is sure doesn't mean picking and choosing who gets to have a voice. and who doesn't as popular resistance movement hits israeli military targets and retaliation for strikes on southern lebanon. the statement, the group said that it targeted the headquarters of the israeli army's 91st division in baranit as well as jal al alam military base. hezbulah fighters also struck gathering of israeli soldiers with missiles. hezbulah says the attacks are in response t

euthanasia was legalized in canada in 2016.hen, with the help of a doctor, they left life of more than a thousand people, in 2022 this figure has already grown to 13 thousand. for safety and economy, more than 10 high-pressure stations will be equipped with special simulators in belarus. state corporation rosatom will allow holding exams to improve the qualifications of operational personnel. a full-scale complex is already operating at the pilaes training center. this is an exact copy of the control panel of a nuclear power plant unit. third generation simulators are now introducing touch or touch panels, and also use digital technology doubles. a new solution that can be used in operations, a power plant or any kind of production . will allow us to choose the optimal mode of operation of the equipment, somehow adjust it or move, for example, from a strategy of scheduled maintenance to predictive diagnostics, because in this way, due to mathematical models, we will know the technical condition of either a unit or unit or the e

he will appear in court this week in canada. obviously, heartbreaking, especially when you consider the scope of the investigation. 40 countries, more than 1,200 kits mailed. >> a heartbreaking story, especially when you consider, as you said, the network of how widespread this was. thank you, paula newton. really important. for everyone watching, if you or someone you know needs help, you can call or text 988 to reach the national suicide prevention lifeline. it's free and d confidentitial. we'l'll be rightht back. >>> the pacific coast highway in malibu is known for luxury homes and beautiful beaches. but the scenic highway also has a fatal history. 58 deaths there since 2010. the recent deaths of four students from pepperdine university in malibu have sparked calls for safety improvements. >> and a father is spearheading these efforts. camilla bernal reports. >> reporter: malibu, california, the beauty and the beaches and the celebrities. >> it looks beautiful but it doesn't sound beautiful. >> for bridget, the beauty was ta

canada plans to allow euthanasia of infants. it will be possible to euthanize babies if they have serious health problems. probably only the nazis went this far on this issue. even the ancient spartans, contrary to legends, did not kill those born with magic. today in canada, the grounds for legal suicide can be anything, such as recent suicide. a noisy scandal, a story where euthanasia was recommended for a healthy sixty-year-old citizen, only because he developed hearing loss, which caused signs of depression. in canada, doctors are ready to inject a person with a lethal dose of sleeping pills if he is low-income. poverty is officially recognized as a basis for euthanasia. critics of the triudo government insist it is a deliberate strategy. society is being cleansed of the weak and poor. every year in canada , doctors take the lives of tens of thousands of people. the laws of the west are not written; we are under constant demand. the elite, who consider themselves the golden billion of the planet, are rewriting the rules of l

why in 2003 did france, us and canada meet in ottawa? it's if you um your listeners can look at the initiative met in ottawa basically coming up with a plan to remove the democratically elective president of which that which plan the plan succeeded in february 2004 um the year of the 200 anniversary hation independence and so so there's a lot of history that that that demonstrates that there is really... deep um um deep set of feelings among the europeans for haiti and and the way that haiti is demonized and talked about in the news, the way that things are sensationalized and so you know we in the us where i am currently living we have mass shootings every day you know the schools are in lockdown, this is very violent country, but it doesn't get presented in the same way that haiti does if we have set of protest set of protesters, so there's a there's a built-up history of representation pay that allow the... world to actually believe that black people, these black people are savages that cannot in themselves and one quote that to to to

his subordinate in the battalion kotryuk also settled in canada.me that the israeli simon wiesenthal center involved in the search for nazi criminals included katryuk on the list of most wanted persons. in the soviet union, they have been searching for kotryuk since the late forties. state security agencies sent various requests to state archives and departmental archives, asking for help in finding documents. confirming their punitive activities, including meleshki, vasyurs, including kotryuk, requests were sent throughout the soviet union, including ukraine, however, many answers came that it was not listed, the fate was unknown. independent belarus also repeatedly sent requests to canada, but the kotryuk was not issued. by the way. he even received the so -called hitler pension. germany covered all the wishes of the executioner of khatyn, and he, including with german funds, financed the installation of a monument to the participants of the bukovina smoking in chernivtsi. the criminal case against the battalion translator lukovich was discontinu

, and i think it's a bunch of hogwash, because canada is supposed to be like a beacon of goodness to the world, that's what we were all raised on and we're showing ourselves not to be, i am so so sad to see um, a first war country like canada participating in silence. palestinians formerly asking for basic human rights and we're literally going out every weekend every day and saying please stop the killing. i don't see what's wrong with saying that. i don't see how is that deemed uh dangerous, how is that deemed um unconstitutional or or undemocratic? i don't understand like i, i don't understand what democracy means anymore, um, because is sure doesn't mean picking and choosing who gets to have a voice and who doesn't. and that does it for this additional world news, thanks for being with us, i'll be back at the top the hour with a recap of the top stories, this bye-bye for now. وانتظر ذلك اليوم الذي سنصل الى تلك التله ما بعد تلك التيه كان عندها قرار استراتيجي هو تجزئه الامه العربيه وخلق كيانات منفصله عن بعضها ومتعاديه مع بعضها وتشل بعضها بعضا لقد عضت اليوم من فلسطين sore between cy

less than an hour ago, we heard from bank of canada governor saying the bank of canada thinks it is too early to consider rate cuts. or more, we are joined bind bloomberg's ottowa chief. do you feel he had to say this, markets all over the world turning toward the idea? >> yes, i think markets had hoped and expected he would follow powell's dovish. . but, he did not go that far. that said, it does mark a slightly dovish tone than we have heard from the bank of canada. the bank of commanded in all of its communications until today has commuted a line that says we are prepared to hike again or some variation on that. that language was not in this speech. he made reference to the need to be nimble, to adapt if necessary. he shifted the focus from being, how high do we need to go to how long do rates need to stay high? it was a subtle shift but we could see him now starting to talk about talking about the cuts, if that makes sense. now, he is saying the debate will continue about how long policy needs to remain restrictive and we see inflation coming closer to our 2% target by the end of ne

he is a citizen of canada. i don't know if the united states, but he's also i'd be listed at the northeastern india. no. why is america keeping this paper on the disciplinary jack? yeah. the ultimate a statement that he's going to blew open ended that dropped. know all these, let us say if you make up the biggest a print, a new gore and you make a statement. the said that give you a drew up in america, bring. i think the americans would be very per ton and they would take very strict action. but in this particular case, when he said he'd go to google and did india and drop them, there'd be no reaction on the bottle for the americans. evidently, the doctor will. these things to all, but don't do it for the pressure on certain countries like india. david, who do know the pressure going a 1000000 different for certain aspects of foreign policy. religion and it just gets on the rest, wants them to conform. and that's a sense of loss go. a lot of inputs in a has been officially nominated to run full next year's pres

and page one you, if you go to canada, that we will do. it also be included in parts of canada and speak to them for the mirror. not many have been able to bring in about the united states.

is it ultimately canada will do whatever it's masters in washington. tell it to do, even if it's a flagrant contradiction with candidates own stated foreign policies. moving on to other news. now russia has no funds to, but trying to on its military operation, the ukraine. that's the message from president of the net present. you met with the countries top ross to reflects on the achievements on said strategic goals for the coming months. so we did, we sure would have been so this year have confirmed that the waste continues to waste to hi bridgewater, against the russian. the activity of the nathan military block as a whole, as sharply increased in finland has already been thrown into nato. and sweden is planning to join us the the base is effectively from the next stage in the blocks encroachment on our borders. i was once told that this is not the military block, but rather a political organization. but no one has ever canceled article 5 and the aggressive nature of the books policies is not. the width is not abandoning its strategy of containing ru

, and i think it's a bunch of hogwash, because canada is supposed to be like a beacon of goodness toshowing ourselves not to be. i am so so sad to see um - a first war country like canada participating and silencing palestinians formerly asking for basic human rights and we're literally went out every weekend every day and saying please stop the killing. i don't see what's wrong with saying that.

instead of the bahamas, boston and canada.ad the option to cancel at the last minute and receive future credit. they blamed the weather. >>> when we come back here tonight, our made in america christmas, and here's a hint for you. we're just keeping it cool tonight. literally. if you're like me, one of the millions suffering from pain caused by migraine, nurtec odt may help. it's the only medication that can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks. treat and prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. relief is possible. talk to a doctor about nurtec odt. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. i've always been prone to hair thinning. i was getting older. i was under a lot of