volodymyr volodymyr dubovyk , director of the center for international studies, associate professor ofent of international relations of the odessa national university named after mechnikov, he was in touch with us, they analyzed the situation between the usa, china, russia and ukraine. situation in hot regions love gives rise to brave hearts brave hearts endure long brave hearts are merciful not envious not boastful not puffed up not misbehaving don't look for your own, don't rush to anger, get drunk on lies, but rejoice in the truth, bear everything, believe everything, hope everything, endure everything . their steel will to stay in kherson, luhansk , tonets, zaporozhye 3, keep the wizards, you will definitely return home to ukraine, together we will win. destroy the enemy and drafts greet our brothers at the front and relatives from the frontline zone in the rear we will bring victory closer both on the front line and at home we will win the winter together the rules of a warm country a high-rise building unite with neighbors inspect the house attract specialists for insulation prep

joining us often in here in moscow studio, of course, a vice chairman of the shanghai center for international studies. also, you're an expert with the vow di, discussion club, which is meeting this week here in the russian capital. i believe tonight you have the gala dinner and then i goes on all week here. so we spoke before through satellite links, but it's great to have with us here in the studio. here is a real pleasure to see you in person. i wanted to ask you about this historic, i guess, reelection now if is using paying, there's no set time limit. so for china, as general secretary, but in recent decades, nelson, the norm has been for lead us to ultimately step down really off the to 5 year jobs and basically post range to a younger generation. is that some kind of exception being made here? i don't believe so because 1st of all, i think mr. she is not that old that he has to step down. but also, i think most importantly, i think this re election for him to another to more maybe to i don't know, but this re election. it actually shows the unit and the consensus of the party. so that's a very

new us defense strategy now let's talk on the air, volodymyr dubovik , director of the center for international studiesr of the department of international relations of the mechnikov odesa national university, good evening. good evening. greetings. so, the usa calls russia an acute threat and china a long-term one. please explain to people who are not involved in security issues. what does this mean and what, for example, this defense strategy of the states is different from the previous one, well , this means that russia is waging an aggressive war against ukraine, which is an ally of the united states right now, that's why the threat is acute, it 's happening in real time right now, and we have to react to it and it can't be postponed . that's why it means an acute and relatively promising such a perspective on a strategic such a perspective for some long time that urgent some scenario then this is already china really and it is clear that here it is necessary to keep gathering it for you and americans, and that is why they are doing it, that is why they are preparing their strategy for a new member,

values ​​the above- mentioned countries adhere to, and volodymyr dubovyk, director of the center for international studiesr of the department of international relations , is in touch with us right now odesa national university named after mechnikov p. volodymyr, we welcome you glory to ukraine good morning i congratulate you with heroes glory to ukraine nato does not recognize any of the annexed territories as part of the russian federation countries that are not part of the north atlantic alliance are signaling in principle, however , one question has been bothering me for the second day well ok, let's say that the kherson zaporizhzhia region is in the format and in the volume in which putin partially captured it there and quickly glued some parts to russia of the luhansk donetsk region were ruled by russia for years. what prevented the annexation of these territories to the russian federation earlier, why were these enclaves needed if you could simply expand your jurisdiction over them, as was done in crimea, mr. volodymyr, i am your answer to this question , the situation is such that they then were be

we spoke with i was, i club a split and vice chairman of the shanghai center for international studies. now the one who says the west needs except the realities of a new multi polar world, the world is absolutely changing and it's changing very fast, or perhaps even faster than most people have expected. but multi polar, it is definitely on its way, the multi polarity and a small to happen, i think. and i hope sincerely hope that our friends and colleagues in the west will face the reality. and we're understand that and it won't. leaders must sit together and to come to a consensus and a compromise. china has taken a different route in terms of its global expansion. and i think the west is being taken by shock. it's not like how they look at the world because china has a different way of looking at the world. and you have to face the reality that people are facing a different country coming all to the world stage. china has never colonized any country and it doesn't have that kind of history. so the globalization process that, as china has seen, it was the belgium road initiative is to

mark hansing with the center for strategic and international studies, mr. kenton. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thanks for having me on the show. or sobering words today, coming from germany's president describing russia's invasion of ukraine as a turning point in history. in a national address, frank walter stein meyer said that the world is entering a period of confrontation, and he is warning germans. they will have to make sacrifices calling for a change in the national outlook upgrade to excellence. and you also said that acknowledging this new reality is the only way that people will be able to meet the challenges ahead. but it can kind of policy makers cannot what miracles, no one hadn't gone was, was it in and not even a german president can take away. i worries in these profoundly uncertain times. nobody really does. on the contrary, i believe that many of these lawyers are legitimate, we are experiencing the deepest crisis. our united germany has ever known. a been about, sorry, i've been doing, but i'm firmly convinced that

i am deeply grateful for the center for strategic and international studies for providing this unique opportunity to discuss the state of trans-atlantic relationships. asia, the middle east, africa, we are indeed experiencing a time of deep turmoil. unprecedented scale, i should say. over the past eight months, europe has been at the crossroads of renewed geopolitical tensions. on february 24, russia unleashed its legal, unprovoked, unjustified and brutal aggression against ukraine. it ushered a new era of war on the continent. the likes of which europe has not seen since world war ii. russia's war violates the sovereignty. this is a fact. it puts the security and stability of europe and the european continent at risk. that is also a fact. but the stakes go farther yondu crane and europe. -- beyond ukraine and europe. it threatens food insecurity. it undermines the fundamentals of military order which the france and the united states is committed to uphold the u.n. security council. sovereignty, nonaggression -- if russia goes unanswered, this could be the new normal. anywhere in the

coming up saturday morning, from the center for strategic and international studies discusses vladimir putin's move to an exterior tour in ukraine. the impact of his partial military mobilization. then we have a podcast segment and we'll talk about campaign 2022 and his podcast. watch "washington journal" live on c-span, or c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio just got easier. tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio and listen to "washington journal" weekdays at 5 p.m.

shery: jude blanchette, freeman share of china studies at the center for strategic international studies special coverage for the party congress that kicks off on sunday, starting at 8:30 p.m. hong kong time, 8:30 -- 8:30 a.m. hong kong time, 8:30 p.m. new york. shery: the philippines central bank governors is the bank may raise its key rate by 50 or 75 basis points. he spoke with us from the sidelines of the imf meetings. >> it is really a question of whether it is 50 or 75. i cannot say what we are doing because i don't know the direction the board will go. kathleen: 75 would be quite a step for the central bank of the philippines. >> yes. the advantage 75 is, it will probably reduce the pressure on the peso. and also, reduce inflation in 18 months or so. but the disadvantage is that the economy is not fully recovered yet. it is recovering from covid and we want the recovery to continue. kathleen: the peso is down 13% this year? >> it is. kathleen: clearly a concern. how big of a driver is that part of it? because your inflation rate is still alive and you have a worry about this econo

connally, she is the former director of the europe russia and eurasia program, the center for strategic and international studies us. our friend ian bremer posted something on social media yesterday which was quite funny, it said russia before putin's announcement, i'm sorry, ukraine before putin's announcement and ukraine after putin's announcement, it is exactly the same shape. can you tell me a little bit about that the stated aim of this war is to prevent expansion of nato, he is already lost that battle with respect to finland and sweden. tell me about the history of ukraine's desire to join nato, why has it not happened already? why didn't it happen in 2014 and what is likely to happen with now? n 2014 and wh>> hi, great to be with y. there is a really difficult history about ukraine seeking nato membership. it began in 2008. this is really where the nato alliance was not coherence. it did not know whether it should continue to press further or whether it should hold that line. that confusion in part led to russia's invasion of georgia in august of 2008, occupying 20% of their territory. subsequent ukraini

mark kenzier, a former marine, a security expert at the center for strategic and international studiesen them is that combat drones are characterized by increased strength and are intended for multiple use, they are designed in such a way that they can function in many environments, the military, which does not have access to combat drones, buy and use commercial drones, they show considerable ingenuity and ingenuity in turning such aircraft into dangerous weapons, they are quite affordable, so they can be used even once ukrainian the military can simply go to a store and order such aircrafts , i suspect that many do so and so they have been successfully experimenting with them since the beginning of the russian full-scale invasion in february , the government of ukraine began collecting drones and now a whole army of commercial drones has been assembled, of which there are about 60,000, only yesterday they were in the shop window, and today modified drones can carry small weapons by striking sensitive parts tanks and armored vehicles of the enemy, you see how explosives are attached t

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-based center for strategic and international studies released these satellites of a test site from latember. analysts say they shall work on a tunnel which could be part of an expansion of testing capabilities. the u.n. is tracking north korea's ballistic missile tests and says it has carried out around 40 this year, a record number. in the last 40 years, pyongyang has conducted more than 200 missile launches and six nuclear tests, and more than half of those have been since kim jong-un came to power. let's bring in our guests now to discuss this further. in seoul, we have uk yang. in tokyo, alastair morgan, a professor at the university of tokyo and former british ambassador to north korea. in d.c., mark fitzpatrick, a former deputy u.s. assistant secretary of state. a very warm welcome to all of you. let's start by looking at the timing of these tests. bogeying -- uk yang, why are we seeing a barrage of missile tests right now? uk: we have to see the context. as you see, last september, north korea announced its nuclear policy act. the law describes a nuclear doctrine that kim jong-un

according to the american think tank, the center for strategic and international studies. even the leading arm supplier, the united states, may be running low on key weapons, barriers that nato's head of defense investment says for most countries, the cupboards are not bare yet altima t. i do believe that many others can do somewhere between a little more and a lot more, but that's that, that, that us to come from a decision. any. also a very honest assessment of what's the state of their own stork bugs grants is nato is helping allies become more comfortable with sharing their stockpiles with ukraine by working on ways to speed up production, re supply and inter operability. so countries can share stocks. such changes are essential, grand says to whether both the war in ukraine and whatever the future hold in the long run. we want to make sure that in an environment in which i intensity warfare has made it dramatic comeback in european security landscape, we are at the right level. some allies aren't waiting for new solutions, topping the list of donors to ukraine as a per

new as base center for strategic and international studies released these satellite images of the pony re test site. from late september, analysts say they show work on a tunnel which could be part of an expansion of testing capabilities. new and his tracking north grades, ballistic missile tests and says it has carried out around 40 this years, a record number. in the past 40 years, pyongyang has conducted more than 200 miss our launches and 6 nuclear tests. and more than half of those have been since kim jong and came to power. ah, let's bring in our guests now discuss this further and in. so we have a king, a fellow at the athens institute for policy studies and take you allison morgan, a professor at the university of tokyo and a former push ambassador to north korea. and in washington, d. c. mark fitzpatrick, a fellow at the international institute for strategic studies, and a former deputy us assistant secretary of state, if i will welcome to all of you. but let's start by looking at the timing of these tests. ok, young, why are we seeing this barrage of missile tests now? yeah,

coming up saturday morning, from the center for strategic and international studies discusses vladimir putin's move to an exterior tour in ukraine. the impact of his partial military mobilization. then we have a podcast segment and we'll talk about campaign 2022 and his podcast. watch "washington journal" live on c-span, or c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio just got easier. tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio and listen to "washington journal" weekdays at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. eastern. catch a fast-paced report on the day. listen to c-span any time. tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded --we are funded by these television companies and more. including charter medications. >> broadband is a -- they have invested millions in upgraded technology and empowering communities began small. charter, is connecting us. charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along

remind you, we talked with vasily kashin, a chinese director, and the center for comprehensive e, european and international studiesf the higher school of economics . all the best. such a low rate has not yet been a loan in the alpha bank from four and a half percent. get money bank. sberbanquet is a benefit in each order. products are cheaper than in a store. discounts up to 60 percent of purchases for bonuses from sber . thank you, that's all. this is with delivery from your favorite stores order profitably. it's beneficial to me winx has brought together the content of five popular video services. in one subscription for only 499 rubles. a month of technology opportunities. you understood an international brand with many years of expertise in development of engine oils for harsh climates where quality standards are paramount you boydiamond impeccable quality for flawless engine performance even in the most severe operating conditions. buy cold-hardened oil at gas stations m. m. video gift, otherwise everyone will sort out the cashback discounts in m. video smartphone xiaomi redmi note 11 for 17.99 m save up to f

was shanghai center for impact and international studies, vice chairman nelson wong. he says that china will promote peace and corporation on the international stage. china won't any major change in its policy when it comes to global affairs. quite certain belief that china is going to promote the shot of a go. busy lety of shed parity for mankind. so always going to be calling woke piece is against a wall of n b. so this will be the may objective and in terms of handle sions with all the other major players around the world. i think china is always going to be the party that promotes piece at a cooperation. and even though countries that take as a competitor, it is co op instead of corp, instead of competition, i think that's going to be the main narrative hope will bring you more of a special coverage of the keys. so it's in beijing in the coming days. so do stay tuned for that ah, in the news off because energy transition should not be dictated by europe. that's according to the african energy chain. but chairman n j i you and it comes as the 27th united nations cl

saturday morning, the center for strategic and international studies discusses vladimir putin's move to annex occupied territory in ukraine, and the impact of his military mobilization. in our spotlight podcast segment, new york times politics reporter to talk about campaign 2022 and his podcast, the run-up. watch "washington journal" saturday morning on c-span or c-span now, the free mobile app. join the discussion. >> there are a lot of places you can get political information but only at c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here or here or here -- or anywhere that matters -- america is watching on c-span. powered by cable. >> now, new supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson took part in a traditional walk down the front steps of the court with chief justice john roberts following her investiture ceremony that took place inside the courtroom. here is what that looked like.

and we have a lot to expect on tomorrow's opening ceremony. shanghai center for impact, an international studies vice chairman nelson wong. he says that china will promote peace and cooperation on the international stage. china won't see any major change in the policy when it comes to global affairs. quite certain belief that china is going to continue to promote the shot of. busy the day of shed security for mankind. so child always going to be calling woke piece is against a wall of any. so this will be the may objective and in terms of handle sions with all the other major players around the world. i think china is always going to be the party that promotes piece at a cooperation. and even though countries that take as a competitor it is. busy co instead of go up instead of competition. i think that's going to be the main narrative. hope of course will bring you more on our special coverage of the key. some it's in beijing in the coming days. so do stay tuned for that. ah, washington has imposed stringent conditions for south africa, transition to clean energy. many local say that the deal wo

saturday morning, the center for strategic and international studies discusses vladimir putin's move to annex occupied territories in ukraine, and the impact of his military mobilization. in our podcast segment, the new york times politics reporter to talk about campaign 2022, and his podcast, "the run-up." "washington journal," saturday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. >> c-span's campaign 2022 coverage of the midterm election continues in october with live debates on c-span, including the arizona senate debate between senator mark kelly and challengers blake masters and mark victor. in wisconsin on october 7, the incumbent senator ron johnson debates the democratic challenger mandela barnes. marjorie taylor greene and her democratic challenger marcus flowers debate on october 16. on october 17, republican governor brian kemp takes on political activists, stacey abrams. do not miss a single election moment on c-span, and take us with you on the go with our free mobile app. and visit your website for all of the midterm election

. >>> joining us now, senior adviser at the center for strategic and international studies, thank you sir for being with us this morning. we saw the footage there. ukrainian officials are saying these overnight attacks on kyiv as well as other cities are in retaliation for how successful the troops have been in gaining ground on the battlefield during counter offensive in recent weeks. what is your assessment as to your interpretation of russia's escalation? >> i think it's likely this was in retaliation for the bombing of the bridge. we've seen that pattern of behavior before. something happens on the battlefield. they respond by attacks on ukrainian cities. the good news is that these attacks have become episodic. the russian inventory very large and continuous in the early parts of the war is now low. and they can only do this stuff episodically. >> yeah. isn't that also revealing that this is a -- it shows if a way the limits to what russia can do, almost a temper tantrum from putin. firing off rockets obviously deadly when they connect. but there doesn't seem to be an ability for

of legitimizing the coo, lena alexandra, is head of the international relations department at the center for strategic and international studies. join us now from jakarta. good. have you with us? so 1st of all, does this mean the a z and piece plan is effectively dad? well i thing of course, to some expand, you know, when you learn from the state monday, just released by the foreign minister just so after the meeting, the emergency quite major meeting on a crisis. i think it is very clear there. the statement is just, they shouldn't all say i'm just having, you know, the 5 when confesses and that's not death. any other strategy to move forward. and the contact is just simply, you know, a ration of the fact. but the fest with itself without really revealing to the to after the probably what we'll be recommendations to push but a for the implementation in the future. i mean like when we in see why this happening just recently. you know, what's the question asked, tribes? i think i say i should be more decisive in terms of the response. what can be done further given that we've just had this emergency meeting, not a whole lot see

she's a political scientist working at the center for east european and international studies here in berlin. welcome. how big of a threat is this joint battle ropes? russia, military group, fort ukraine. i believe it should not be under an estimated but it's, it doesn't represent an immediate threat that the brother machine defense ministry has announced on monday that they will hold joint military exercises within this regional joint regional grouping. but, but yeah, and actually remember prior to february 24 for right, russian troops also under the pretext of holding military exercises. and after that we are a business, the invasion and still, yet i believe that this is from the veneration side, yet another step towards p. thing put in and more of a joint military threat to put more pressure on your screen because it also made another offensive on keith like we saw in the early stages of the bull. or i don't believe that such an offensive would take place in the immediate future. there are 3 reasons for that. first are put in, knows that ocean army is not in the point that both sta

and we have a lot to expect on tomorrow. opening ceremony, shanghai center for room pack and international studies, a vice chairman nelson. wong says that china will pursue peace and cooperation on the international stage, even with the beijing as a competitor. china won't see any major change in the policy when it comes to global. i'm quite certain belief that china is going to promote the shock of the day of kid 30 for mankind. so always going to be calling wild peace is against the wall of any so this will be the may objective in terms of handle was all the other major players around the world. i think china is always going to be the party that promotes piece at the cooperation. and even though countries that take as a competitor it is. busy co instead of instead of competition, i think that's going to be the main narrative hope will bring you more of our special coverage of the key summit in beijing in the coming days. so stay tuned. lou washington is imposing unrealistic conditions for south africa, transition to cleaner energy. well, apparently pursuing its own financial interest in the matt

case with javelins and stingers, this was stated by senior adviser to the us center for strategic and international studies marksyan earlier he engaged in the purchase of weapons under government contracts of the us government and in his opinion. it will take years to restore ammunition for the hymars, and the bundeswehr reports problems with ammunition in germany. has exhausted its arsenal business insider magazine writes, if berlin suddenly finds itself embroiled in conflict, then shells. t only for 2 days , whereas, according to nato standards, this period should be a month, according to rough estimates , germany will now have to spend about 20 billion euros to replenish germany's reserves. lyudmila skier together. it's economic news time today, companies from a number of unfriendly countries will not be able to carry out cargo transportation through the territory of russia, while goods will not stop entering our market. tell us how tatyana will be reloading to domestic trucks or changing tractors, i will tell you in the issue, but we will start with other news. vladimir putin instructed to work out the

case with javelins and stingers, this was stated by senior adviser to the us center for strategic and international studies been engaged in the purchase of weapons under government contracts of the us government and, in his opinion. it will take years to restore ammunition for the highmors, and problems with ammunition are reported in germany by the bundeswehr. has exhausted its arsenal, a business insider magazine writes, if berlin suddenly finds itself embroiled in a conflict, then there will be enough shells. just for 2 days, while according to nato standards this period should according to rough estimates , germany will now have to spend about 20 billion euros to replenish germany's reserves lyudmila kolzhanka vesti. sbermarket is a benefit in every order of grain coffee egoist noir 1 kg with a 30% discount sberbanquet. order profitably for you and me and for you and each cash loan at a rate of 8.9 each. this opening is the birthday of the russian lotto , two tickets out of three win. often difficult urination can be a sign of prostatitis. try vitaprost tablets. vitaprost restores the function of the p

professor pull -- will be on to talk about his book, and victor shaw for the center for strategic and international studiesill discuss north korea's launch of an international ballistic missile over japan. and then the u.s. senate to bent -- u.s. senate debate. watch washington journal live on seven eastern on 7 -- on c-span now are free mobile video out. join the conversation with our facebook comments, text calls and tweets. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's shop. there something for every c-span friend -- c-span fan. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. ♪ >> middle and high school students, it's your time to shine. you are invited to participate in this year's documentary competition. picture yourself as a newly elected member of congress, we ask this year's competitors, what is your top priority and why. make a 5-6 minute video that shows your perspective as well as a opposing perspective. don't be afraid to take risks with your documentary. there is a $5,000 grand prize. videos must be cemented by january 20, 2023. visit our -- submitted by 1/20/2023. visit our website for more information. >> there ar

thank you so much for your time. shanghai center for room pack and international studies. vice chairman nelson want says that china will promote peace and cooperation on the international arena. even states that the beijing, as a competitor, china won't see any, a major chain in the policy when it comes to global affairs. quite certain belief that china is going to promote the shot of a go. busy lety of shed parity for mankind. so always going to be calling woke piece is against a wall of any. so this will be the may objective and in terms of handle sions with all the other major players around the world. i think china is always going to be the party that promotes piece and the cooperation. and even though countries that take as a competitor it is co walk instead of go up instead of competition. i think that's going to be the main hope. ah, washington is imposing unrealistic conditions for south africa transition to cleaner energy, while apparently pursuing its own financial interest in the matter that local, say, the deal would not benefit their economy or to correspond to the corrobor

center for strategic and international studies gamed that out, what they found would happen.hands but come at the cost of 500 to 900 u.s. aircraft, 20 surface ships, two aircraft carriers, and high casualties. if china tries to take taiwan by force, do you have any doubt that the u.s. will go to war with china? >> john, we have to be ready, we have to prevent it in the first place. a global war for taiwan will be devastating for our economy and the global economy and americans will die and i'm not sure that we will prevail. >> john: all right. that's not a good -- that's not a comforting thought. congressman michael waltz, thanks for joining us. >> we have to do more, john, and do it fast. >> john: thanks for joining us today. appreciate your thoughts. >> ok, thank you. >> sandra: john, a massive police search underway after a princeton university student disappears without a trace. and her family now saying time is of the essence. >> john: the race for new york governor getting tighter by the day. why crime could be a winning issue for republicans delivering a major upset. >

it is hosted by the center for strategic and international studies. >> good morning, steve serves with senior economist and served with the trumpet ministra

center for presidential history at southern united methodist university. the conjuring open ranke fellow at the international center for jefferson studies and professional lecturer at the school of media and public affairs at, george washington university. she received her b.a. with honors in history and political science from george washington university, her master's and ph.d. from the university of california, davis, and her postdoctoral fellowship are from southern methodist university. previously, dr. levinsky worked as a historian at the white house, historical associate asian. her writing has appeared in the wall street journal, ms.. magazine in the daily beast, bulwark time magazine, usa today, cnn, and the washington post, just to name a few. dr. travis, she is the author of the award winning book the cabinet, george washington and the creation of an american institution and is currently working on her second book, tentatively titled an honest man the inimitable presidency of john adams. speaking of mr. adams, help me welcome lindsey to share her presentation. peace and inviolable faith with all nations. john adams independence and the quest for neutral

center for presidential history at southern united methodist university. the conjuring open ranke fellow at the international center for jefferson studies and professional lecturer at the school of media and public affairs at, george washington university. she received her b.a. with honors in history and political science from george washington

international politics. and we have maxine switch golf. he is the director of the center for advanced american studies at moscow state institute of international relations. are a joan in cross back roles and the fact that means he can jump any time you want. and i always appreciated trying to start with glen here. glenn. i just jot down a number of countries here. saudi arabia, turkey, the united arab emirates, india, south africa. now throw in opec plus, i'm not too long ago, these were considered, you know, if not, um, staunch american eyes, very supportive of the west. and these are significant.

watch live from the center for strategic and international studies at 2:30 p.m.ou can watch on our free mobile app. i>> the only datbetween the candidates in the indiana senate race with incumbent republican senator, todd yog,homas mcdermott and, james sceniak. we join the debate and progress during opening statements. >> we know they are hurting. that has led to incredibly costly groceries and gas. hurting as a result of the open borders policy, which is poisoning our towns and cities like with all sorts of illegal substances. es and gas. hurting as a result of the open borders policy, which is poisoning our towns and