affects the fact that the enemy's stability will decrease, well, the head of the cia , the central intelligence agencylliam byrne said, that ukraine will lose by the end of the year if america does not resume its supplies. so this is yesterday's speech of the head of the central intelligence agency, yes, he just made his conclusions, er, or. how about me, first of all , to push my own politicians to adopt the decision to provide aid to ukraine, because before that there were very similar statements by the us secretary of defense, the head of the committee of the chiefs of staff of the united states, where she and emily and brown talked about the fact that the ukrainian military is holding back the enemy despite difficult conditions, which is necessary and equipment, and ammunition, and what is needed. a quick decision on unblocking american aid, so that in principle the logic of the statements of the head of the cia fits into this canvas, he categorically says that if there is no help, the ukrainian army will have to retreat, and the problem, he says, is not in the courage of ukrainian fighters, but i

the us central intelligence agency is behind all this.s of western europe as jurisdictional territory. perhaps, as they believe, there are not so few reasons for this. destroy people's faith in the socialist system, call for opposition, and, in addition, conduct subversive activities and, of course, spy. the bosses here are from the cia, privates. the collection of suckers is not very similar to the editorial corridors, more like an underground passage of some secret military plant. all doors in free europe have one peculiarity: they can only be locked from the outside, like in a prison. each of these has been fully trained to shoot from umbrellas, eternal pens, they can do all this, but the specialization here is different. poisons. poison people's souls. and, preferably, not individually, but en masse. at the very beginning, broadcasting was carried out from the territory of west germany. in 1995 , the radio station moved from germany to prague - this is the czech republic. in 2009, the radio station moved to a purpose-built building ne

the us central intelligence agency is behind all this.a leadership considers some western european countries as jurisdictional territory. perhaps, as they believe, there are not so few reasons for this, because in each of them there are strong bases of american intelligence; in the federal republic of germany, for example, in addition to the bases, there are also powerful radio stations, owned by the cia. and free europe. back in the day, soviet documentary filmmakers conducted an investigation on radio liberty and showed who really works here. both were created in the early fifties, at the height of the cold war. the task is to wage a psychological war against transsocialism, sow national discord, destroy people’s faith in the socialist system, and call for opposition. well, besides that. they can shoot from umbrellas, eternal pens, they can do all this, but their specialization here is different: poisons, poison the souls of people, and preferably not individually, but en masse. at the very beginning, broadcasting was carried out from t

larry johnson, a former analyst of the central intelligence agency of the united states of america, ciae national security of america. the american analyst has worked for 4 years in the sivah organization and for the national security of the united states. it is during he has been one of the main critics of presidents for many years. it was in 2008 that his personal website was introduced as the best personal website in america, also in the field of politics. various media talked to him many times about the fight against terrorism and political crises. 31 years ago, johnson gave up working in the us government to appear independently and as an expert on information issues in front of the camera frame and in the headlines of newspapers. now to mr. johnson 10 days after iran's response to israel now we have the possibility to present a more complete and solid view of this event, which was unprecedented neither in the history of iran nor in the history of israel. what changes did iran's response bring? i think the most important change is that this was the first time that iran directly res

larry johnson, a former analyst of the central intelligence agency of the united states and a spokesman the united nations . the world was killed or disabled in military conflicts. according to stephen dujarric , nearly half of these children were killed or maimed due to the use of explosive weapons against residential areas. after the european union and the united states took russian assets under the pretext of the war in ukraine blocked the us house of representatives also passed a law to grant frozen assets. russia sanctioned us banks to ukraine, which includes only 6 billion of the 300 billion dollars of russian assets held by american banks and about 98 of them frozen in european banks. on the other hand, russia has access to a total of 88 billion dollars of western companies' assets, and they have threatened to take countermeasures . three germans were arrested on charges of spying for china. the german prosecutor announced that these people had sensitive information two years ago china's intelligence agencies have put it is said that one of these people has transmitted informatio

larry johnson, a former cia analyst of the us central intelligence agency, whose reaction and laughter last week to the zionist claim that 99 of iran's missiles were intercepted there are many in social networks. larry johnson is known as a private consultant in the field of fighting international terrorism and national security of america. the american analyst worked for 4 years in the sivah organization and for the national security of the united states. he is one of the critics during these years the main ones were the presidents. it was in 2008 that his personal website was introduced as the best personal website in america, also in the field of politics. various media talked to him many times about the fight against terrorism and political crises. 31 years ago, johnson gave up working in the us government to appear independently and as an expert on information issues in front of cameras and in the headlines of newspapers. now we're going to cut ton in fleurie, america, to talk with mr. larry johnson, a former c analyst. mr. jansen 10 days after iran's response to israel. now we ha

at the direction of the central intelligence agency, which gave instructions to the general directoratein international terrorist activities in foreign countries, on the territory of foreign states, including on the territory of the russian federation. experts talk about the geopolitical benefit of america, the weakening of the united states’ main competitor in the european union, which supported the economy with russian gas. i suffered from this germany, directly, is the largest donor to the european union and the largest supporter of us military assistance to ukraine. who agrees. interested in the deindustrialization of germany, in the competitive struggle with the european union , only one country looms again: the united states of america. on all the facts of the terrorist attacks, the russian prosecutor general's office sent official requests to western countries, including the us department of justice. against this background, another criminal case is being investigated about a terrible terrorist attack in crocus city. according to russian intelligence services, his traces are also

according to the central intelligence agency, about 12,000 deserters escaped from the eighth combined arms army of the armed forces of the russian federation, which is involved in the fighting in eastern ukraine. approximately 10,000 of them were mobilized and another 200 contract soldiers, have you in any way studied the mood of the russian military in general, is there a certain change in the dynamics of how they feel about sending them to the front, in a word, which trends and what they actually do not like, or somehow analyzed the factors that force them to resort to this, well, the russians themselves. we cannot study the russian military in any country, it is a closed group to which only the military and sociologists can have access. we investigated more interestingly, we investigated the moods of russian society and could separately look at the moods of potential mobilisers, that is, russian men aged 18-30, who, according to the updated legislation, can be mobilized and sent to the front. during the draft, then they will simply be voluntarily forced to sign the contract and or

for the first time, our air force, together with the central intelligence agency and the security serviceine, made a successful ambush and shot down a strategic russian bomber tu-22m3, which was returning after an attack on the territory of our state. it's not even that there are about 30 similar ones left in russia... it can't produce new ones, it's that now they will be extremely careful, so the number of attacks on ukraine may decrease. in addition, three pilots were killed, which is extremely rare for such a unique aircraft in the armed forces of the russian federation. however, the real breakthrough was the drone strike on the strategic radar station nuclear cover container in the city of kavilkino, in mordovia. the station provided calculation and control for the launchers. anti-aircraft missiles, which are located throughout russia, especially concentrated near moscow, and should repel the blows of heavy ballistic missiles of the enemy. without this station, it is impossible to repel ballistic strikes. hopefully eight blasts from our drones were enough to ensure sufficient damage t

in damascus, the whole question of where, when, on what scale this will happen, the us central intelligence agencyon israel to prepare. the us has received intelligence that iran is planning a retaliatory attack that will include a swarm of loitering drones and cruise missiles. officials say time and purpose unknown, but a proportionate response to an attack in damascus would be a strike on an israeli diplomatic facility. the attack is likely to occur between now and the end of ramadan next. the whole world saw what aerospace forces with their drones, comikat, closed and ballistic missiles are capable of in mid-january, when they hit the capital of iraqi kurdistan and erbil, terrorist positions in the syrian province of idlib. this was a retaliatory terrorist attack during mourning events on the anniversary of the death of brigadier general ksir qassem soleimani. that attack was the longest -range strike by xir's aerospace forces in history. ireland, australia, canada, poland and the usa. prime minister netanyahu personally had to justify himself for the erroneous strike in a telephone conversatio

others expected there, include us central intelligence agency director bill burns and qatar's foreignisrael's war cabinet is reportedly set to discuss whether to send a delegation. the uk foreign office and ministry of defence said on saturday that a british royal navy ship will supply aid to gaza as part of an international effort to help set up a new humanitarian maritime corridor in early may. the news comes as british foreign minister david cameron warns of famine in the region. in a statement, lord cameron says: "the situation in gaza is dire and the prospect of famine is real. we remain committed to getting aid to those who so desperately need it." a short while ago i spoke to hani almadhoun, the director of philanthropy with unrwa usa. he has been helping his brother mahmoud, who's in gaza, to establish a soup kitchen operation. you've set up a soup kitchen there. tell me a bit more about your operation, and how many people are currently being fed by it? great, thank you for having me again. so my brother is in north gaza with my family and my parents, and then we got tired of

new tool, intelligence diplomacy, because ex-diplomat william burns headed the cia, the central intelligence agency, so he tries to use his previous career to try to get information that he available at your new place of service. during the negotiations, how well he succeeds, we will find out a little later, when he writes another book, but not yet, but i emphasize that for example, the head of the turkish foreign ministry, this is a long-term, experienced head of the turkish secret service mit, so in this world you never know if he is negotiating as someone, as a diplomat, or under his cloak? something else, that is why contacts can theoretically take place, because diplomats can be on duty in traditional cover institutions at the same time, spies can be there, in particular in russia, mr. minister, look, this is also a theoretical issue, purely theoretical, because i do not want to disclose secrets, maybe it is a secret, maybe not a secret, it's purely theoretical energy to me. say, hint that they are surprised that the intensive bombing of the energy system began in march, and they assume that m

in the way that the united states can. a veteran joined the international legion at the central intelligence agency, says that thanks to the experience gained in the us army, he was able to become one of the platoon commanders, performed tasks a sniper and a medic. i remember, as comrades in the service, the ukrainians were still surprised by his presence on the battlefield. they were just really, really wondering why someone would leave a place like california to come and jump into a hole in the donbass to be fired upon by the russians. the veteran says that he fought in the zaporizhia, mykolaiv, kharkiv and donetsk regions, and spent almost the entire last year in bakhmut and its surroundings. ultimately, in february 2024, he decided to temporarily return to the united states in order to convey more information about ukraine to americans in the moment when the fate of the new aid package was decided. he says he noticed the great influence of russian propaganda on americans. russian propaganda penetrates. into our country at an alarming rate, friends that i've known for over 10 years who were taug

himself, because, as we can see, most military analysts and heads of, for example, the central intelligence agencye said that there are serious risks in case of not giving ukraine aid related to the success of the russian, the russian offensive, and if in the summer, as we know. and the president of ukraine spoke about this, that there are plans of the russian leadership to carry out a major counteroffensive, and if the russians achieved some success in the summer, and this happened primarily because the ukrainians do not have enough weapons, then the responsibility for this was transferred primarily to donald trump, and it could hurt, hurt his presidential campaign, which is why i think trump took such a neutral position precisely in order to minimize... risks in the event that ukraine, ukraine finds itself in a very difficult situation, but this topic will return in the fall, closer to the elections or after the elections, so closer to the elections, during, when, when the presidential the campaign will already reach, will already begin to develop, now we will get to the election, i'll ask you,

others expected there, include us central intelligence agency director bill burns and qatar's foreignister. israel's war cabinet is reportedly set to discuss whether to send a delegation. for more on this i spoke tojohn hannah, former national security adviser to vice president dick cheney and senior fellow at the jewish institute for national security of america. thank you so much for taking the time tojoin thank you so much for taking the time to join us on bbc news. as we just heard, the time to join us on bbc news. as wejust heard, israel says it recovered the body of hostage during this raid in gaza. the victim's family blames israel for not doing enough to strike a deal with hamas. how much blame do you think the israeli government should shoulderfor the think the israeli government should shoulder for the failure to bring the many dozens of hostages home? it’s to bring the many dozens of hostages home?— to bring the many dozens of hostages home? it's hard for me to lace hostages home? it's hard for me to place much — hostages home? it's hard for me to place much blame _ hostage

elimination of the enemy bird was a joint operation of the air force and the central intelligence agency. according to preliminary information, he fell in stavropol. the russian federation rosmedia confirms the death of two pilots, in gur they say that this is the first successful destruction of a bomber during a combat sortie, i will note exactly 122m3. terrorists launch kh-22 missiles at peaceful cities of ukraine. great britain allocates more than 180 million dollars to strengthen the energy system of ukraine - said the permanent representative of the united kingdom to the osce, neil holland. the funds will be used for repair of damaged energy facilities, as well as to protect against further and probable attacks by the russians. let me remind you that recently the minister of energy of ukraine herman galushchenko announced. annual russian shelling caused more damage to the ukrainian energy structure than the attacks of 2022 and 23. 40 people were detained at rallies in tbilisi, the ministry of internal affairs of georgia informs. they say that five policemen were injured. for the fif

byns, head of the cia, or you say the cia correctly, but i already to tell people, the central intelligence agencyf the united states, well, what can be commented here, commenting here so to speak, nothing, if there is no help, it will be quite difficult for us, ukraine will not be defeated, because it has not been defeated for thousands of years, but ukraine was, there is and will be, but... it will be quite difficult for us if help does not come in time, because the russians will be coming in large numbers, this may be the only resource they have, and accordingly we need to be ready for this influx, which is possible will be in the month of may, under the end of may, the beginning of june, what should be expected, and it is certain that this is what behrens' address is about, and this is what the president of ukraine and the head of intelligence say, so, friends, well, this information is absolutely adequate, i think that ukraine will survive, but it will be difficult. you know, there are two completely opposite narratives in the foreign media right now, one can be reduced to the fact that time

other day that that it was consistent with what i saw and experience when i worked with the central intelligence agency, china as joined, rushing, calling for a un back, probing to north stream. but why do you think that other members of the security council aren't getting on board with without idea slash itself? well now, after, after yesterday i use the wheels are in motion. yeah, i think the and basset, or from algeria was so uh, was definitely very uh set on i was getting involved and concerned about this. uh so i, i think that i, i think russia strategy and bringing this up again is to say, look, this is a fundamental violation of international law. and by virtue of that being a fundamental violation of international law. if we don't uphold and punish trade, we don't go after those who did this, but and if we don't hold them accountable, then all we leave ourselves as a world works. the law of the jungle, the str. busy august rule of the week, a soft nation. and here i think of it is a master and events. you pointed out, you know, that that's not the kind of world that russia wants to know. signal

others expected there include us central intelligence agency director bill burns and qatar's foreignr. israel's war cabinet is reportedly set to discuss whether to send a delegation. live now tojohn hannah, former national security adviser to vice—president dick cheney, and seniorfellow at the jewish institute for national security of america. thank you for taking the time tojoin us on bbc news. israel has said it recovered the body of a hostage during this raid in gaza. the victim because family blames israel for not doing enough to strike a deal with hamas. how much blame do you think the israeli government should shoulder for the failure to bring the many dozens of hostages home? it is hard for me _ dozens of hostages home? it is hard for me to _ dozens of hostages home? it is hard for me to place _ dozens of hostages home? it 3 hard for me to place much blame at all on the israeli government. of course, hamas is the one who took almost 250 innocent israelis hostage six months ago, has kept them away from theirfamilies, and from their families, and probably from theirfamilies, and

in an effort to bring those hostages home, the director of the us central intelligence agency, bill burnsis expected to travel to cairo this weekend to meet with his egyptian and israeli counterparts and the qatari prime minister to try to reach a breakthrough in talks on releasing hostages held in gaza by hamas. meanwhile in gaza, famine is becoming a reality. no aid trucks have entered northern gaza since the israeli strike on humanitarian aid workers on monday. un officials have accused israel of blocking humanitarian supplies to gaza. the latest figures say that 1.1 million palestinians are expected to witness "catastrophic hunger". that's about half the population. residents say the price of flour has doubled in recent days, while products that were previously scarce and expensive are now all but unavailable. our correspondent hugo bachega is injersualem with more. israel was already under a lot of international pressure because some of the actions of the israeli army in gaza where nearly 33,000 palestinians have been killed according to local authorities and a humanitarian crisis on

he is now the head of the central intelligence agency. works at the george bush intelligence center, which my case is not oxymoronic. we are really lucky to have him here today. he is knowledgeable. he is a thoughtful guy, so please welcome to the stage the cia director, bill burns. [applause] >> that's all right. >> thank you very much. i am david kremer, the executive director director of the george w. bush institute and it is a real honor for me to be here with bill burns, the director of the cia. i want to underscore one think it monday morning, we were all wondering what our plan b was going to be, just given development in the middle east. the fact that you are here is a real tribute to your friendship and dedication, living up to your word. we are grateful to you -- that you are here today, so thank you. >> delighted to be here with all of you. thanks, mr. president, for the kind words. they mean a lot to me, coming from someone for whom i have much respect. it is great to see david. a superb friend and colleague and government ove

entrusted with, these tasks are invented, as a rule, by the same state department or the central intelligence agencythat they must provide services of some special kind, but they are mercenaries, just of a different kind, you see, they are not the same mercenaries, although we already have these mercenaries too, they are pure traitors, they work... under the control of western intelligence services, and the most important thing is their difference from, well, let's say so, normal , natural opposition, the opposition, with all its political views, with all its thoughts, is, nevertheless , a patriotic force, that is, it loves its homeland, those who are trying to portray themselves as the current opposition, being there, do not love their homeland, our people do not love, these are the ones who they hate, and of course, in this case , they cannot and will not have any opposition, their place is in the dustbin of history, where they will be thrown out anyway, only the western masters have done this to their lackeys more than once, so i want to ask you general andrei kortopolov, chairman of the committe

constantly checking and preparing, looking for where they can do it, so we, of course, and our central intelligence agencyintelligence, they, they're just suggesting that it might to be an attack on kharkiv, they assume, because i am sure that there are spies, that is, scouts in the highest echelons of the russian military, who work for us there, we received them. certain secret information, but there is no information because our spies were exposed, because they they themselves still don't know exactly what the problem is. when it becomes clear where the enemy is concentrating, that is, we, with the help of the same, i don't know, satellite or radio electronic tracking, we can understand there that at point a, for example, or at point b, 50,00 orks were added there, and of course this but in today's realities, everything is impossible, the movement of troops is a big movement. hide, well, these are films about the second world war or the first world war, there at night with the headlights off, well, everything is visible, everything is perfectly visible, you can see where the troops are moving, so the ru

within a couple of years, all those elements of the ss are brought back together in the central intelligence agency. one of the things that truman wanted was a newspaper that would give him information he couldn't get anywhere else. so starting with the daily summary, which is a collection of all the different cables from state department and other places coming together for him, that will evolve into the president's daily brief, something that every morning is delivered not only to the president of the united states, but to our top policymakers to help them inform them on on information they literally can't get anywhere else. the most exclu sive reading list of all time on one of the most interesting things about cia that people don't realize is that we're truly a newspaper, right? we send our reporters out into the field known as case officers. they collect that information, bring it back to the agency for analysts to write, deliver to the smallest circulation of any newspaper in the world, to the president of the united states. and you have a daily brief here on display. what are we looking at?

others expected there include us central intelligence agency director bill burns and qatar's foreign israel's war cabinet is reportedly set to discuss whether to send a delegation. hamas says it wants a permanent ceasefire, the withdrawal of israeli troops from gaza and the return of displaced palestinians to their homes. while israel said on thursday it will open two new humanitarian routes into gaza, it is unclear when they will open. aid agencies have been calling for the opening of more routes to help the two million palestinians in need of humanitarian assistance. and warning about the risks to aid workers about israel's bombardment of gaza. ., . , workers about israel's bombardment of gaza. ., ., , ., ~ , of gaza. two military woodworkers have been fired _ of gaza. two military woodworkers have been fired in _ of gaza. two military woodworkers have been fired in the _ of gaza. two military woodworkers have been fired in the wake - of gaza. two military woodworkers have been fired in the wake of- of gaza. two military woodworkers have been fired in the wake of a i have been fire

was ambassador to portugal during a particularly tumultuous of time he was deputy of the central intelligence agency during their careers and. he was caspar weinberger is reagan's first secretary of defense his deputy the department of defense during the first term and then served president reagan's national security advisor and then secretary of defense in the second term resume unlike pretty much anyone else, few could compare what secretary carlucci did during those years of government service. now, secretary carlucci is remembered here at the reagan institute as one of the most accomplished and serving figures from the reagan administration. and he was a consummate public servant. what secretary called, quote, a hero among civil servants devoted to service, hard work and statesman statesmanship, which, of course, is unusual in this town. he got things done, as we were just discussing. so we'll talk about all of this and more. please join me in welcoming kristen carlucci head to the stage where we engage in discussion on get me carlucci. thanks for being here. it's rather thank you. well, to our

central intelligence agency national security archive by est, in memory of ours. the first great cosmonautu need to preserve them, tell the truth to children , read books, but if any news or books cause you doubt, send them to our editor, reasons for pride, like always, of course, all the best to you too, channel one presents. hair dye, it turns out, is super dangerous, dye examination and much more important and interesting in the program to live healthy. so, friends, this is our amazing and beautiful blue planet. today is cosmonautics day, we... earthlings don’t know anything about space, but the only thing we know is that these people should be admired, so maybe our questions to a real cosmonaut that we ask today will seem stupid to some, but in every case, we will ask these questions with admiration and love for these amazing people, each of whom is gold. our guest today is the hero of russia, mikhail kornienko. mikhail boris pilot, cosmonaut, hero of russia. you know, every time cosmonauts come to us, i admire their overall intelligence, general development, culture, and appearance. h

norman, describe these radical experiments on americans by the central intelligence agency. >> you arethis come from? it came from the nazis because the nazis were the first ones to do psychedelic research in the concentration camp. when they americans liberated the camp and liberated germany from national socialism, they found these reports done by the ss and they thought if the nazis are so into using lsd as a potential weapon, maybe we can also try to use it now in the cold war against the soviet union. >> jesse: was lsd ever shown to be useful for interrogations, brainwashing or not? >> not really. i mean it proved to be useful to make someone extremely insecure. because if you does someone unwittingly, that person suddenly has a very strong effect in the brain and doesn't really understand what's happening, so you can use that as an advantage in interrogation. but lsd never proved to be that magic key with what you can unlock the mind of someone else. it actually has very different effects in fact. >> jesse: interesting chapter in your book, you suggest that john f. kennedy may ha

came over to the side of russia, western intelligence services, primarily the american central intelligence agencynd the british mi-6, have long been overseeing everything in the sbu, either engaging in joint planning of terrorist attacks, or closing their eyes. suffice it to remember the murder. region, the likely target is a military equipment transshipment base in the area of ​​the railway station. russian armed forces are hitting military facilities, as well as enterprises associated with the armed forces of ukraine. this is a response to the enemy's attempts to damage our energy systems. reports from the ministry of defense, the loss of militants per day is 1,160 people. aviation, missile forces and artillery, along with ammunition and fuel depots, hit the drone production workshops. poe's force shot down six british stormshadow cruise missiles and two american ones. russian troops are advancing in all directions, our correspondent gusein guseinov is working in seversk. his report from paratrooper positions. it's deep night outside, time for rest, but not for our soldiers on the front line. t

is that the fbi, unlike other facilities such as the department of defense, such as the central intelligence agency, they have to walk a fine line between being a secure facility, but also a facility where members of the public can come in when i was an fbi agent, all fbi agents have to sit. what's called the duty agent. that happens a number of times a year depending on the size of the field office. and that is people that come in that want to report some type of crime that they've been a victim. and so while there is security, there also has to be some type of welcoming approach that's something that they're always trying to calibrate how to ensure that bad actors don't make their way in important perspective there from josh campbell, josh, please standby. if you are just joining us, a suspect has been taken into custody and is now been taken to the hospital for evaluation after ramming a vehicle. and the fbi field office in atlanta, that vehicle has been scanned by a bomb squad. it has been cleared. of course, still a lot of questions to answer specifically about the motivation behind this incid

forth, let’s say, all this drug mafia, latin american, it is usually connected with the central intelligence agencyongress, there are similar schemes, this is not exactly a scheme, but similar schemes have been used for a long time, well... as far as i am i follow the events, i have been there professionally in politics for more than 30 years, for all 30 years this kind of news has reached us, schemes when cash non-state money not controlled by state bodies falls into the hands of the special services, yes, they end up there as non-budgetary funds, and are used for this various mechanisms, including the seizure of certain goods or certain funds, so to speak, but this seizure in itself is not just a seizure, but a kind of setup that disguises the judge. deals like this were done and not only that, it means naturally in ukraine, but in this case we will figure it out, i think, in detail, well , we are not experts, but there is reason to believe that this version has the right to life. and this money, received in cash for the special services, is naturally spent, but not on what budget money is for. m

khurma, formerjordanian diplomat, and by general david petraeus, former director of the central intelligence agencyll, how dangerous a moment is this, notjust for the middle east but indeed for the world? the noises coming from israel tonight, we have already discussed that with mark, is that they are definitely going to exact a price. i they are definitely going to exact a rice. ~ , ., , they are definitely going to exact a rice. ~' , ., , ., price. i think the israelis do feel that they have _ price. i think the israelis do feel that they have to _ price. i think the israelis do feel that they have to respond. - price. i think the israelis do feel that they have to respond. this | price. i think the israelis do feel. that they have to respond. this is one of those issues where where you sit determines where you stand on the issue. 0bviously tel aviv and jerusalem feel that this unprecedented attack, the first ever attack directly from iranian soil, has to be responded to. the extraordinary success of their defences, together with the us, uk, france and others are not enough, there has to be some

helms, who before that, before he became director, headed the secret operations of the central intelligence agencys killed as a result of some kind of conspiracy and that this conspiracy could... has a very negative attitude towards the united states, there are such movements in latin america, in this sense it seems to me that this is a very dangerous administration for themselves u.s.a. now, in the course of a special operation in the belgorod direction, a unit of the north group of forces, with the support of aviation and artillery, hit the manpower and equipment of the ukrainian formations of the sumy region. the american self-propelled gun paladin and the radio-electronic station were also destroyed. in the kupinsky, donetsk, yuzhnodonetsk and avdeysky sectors, our fighters continue to destroy the positions of the militants and improve their position, and these images from near kharkov confirm the destruction of another enemy air defense system. rocket strike the launcher and radar station of the german anti-aircraft complex irist were burned. his position was determined by aerial reconnaissan

. does not fall far, if we look at the elderly lansberges, he was a direct agent of the central intelligence agencye same from the cold, even i would say, still more sophisticated and, well, absolutely choking on russophobia, well , that’s modern europe, on the other hand, if let’s look at... messages, which are coming, today there was news on the news feeds that the old nato countries are getting rid of the park. flew in from somewhere and landed at some ukrainian airfield, such a redeployment to ukraine at 16 is impossible, the fact is that modern fighters use a radio-technical flight support system, these are short- and long-range navigation systems, this is a communication system, this is an approach support system landing, monitoring everything that happens around the airfield, this means deploying the appropriate systems. radio engineering, radio engineering, so our task today is to monitor with the help of aerial space reconnaissance, preparatory activities for the deployment, respectively, of certain airfield hubs of ukraine for the relocation of already f16, and as soon as it is deployed t

advise the ukrainian command, this goes beyond what is permitted, representatives of our central intelligence agencyt, it’s a complete departure from everything christian. published in 1026, it was absolutely not his works i killed, which prevented the institute of national memory from coming to the conclusion of seeing there the narratives of the kremlin propagandists dugin and solovyov and skabeeva, well, somehow they do it, i don’t know what it really is direct connection, but they talk about what to say in this... works are intertwined, so to speak, with the desire to kill ukrainians, yes, that is, the genocide of the ukrainian people, i honestly want to ask one simple question, even based on the number of rockets, shells and everything else that flew into the territory of ukraine, i am sure that the number of civilian deaths is certainly there there are dead civilians, it is much lower than the number of missiles that arrived there, i actually mean what i’m getting at, i think that... with the beginning of this conflict, more than 3.5 million ukrainians arrive, ukrainians, some of them did not

central intelligence agency officers were in kosovo as observers during the ceasefires in 1998 and 1999ican combat training manuals and operational information on the actions of the yugoslav army and serbian police. in 2001, the united states again turned its attention to the middle east. the september 11 attacks were a turning point in the financing of terrorists in the east. washington launches a military invasion of afghanistan. for 20 years the country was under us military influence. the region was divided between radical groups. drug trafficking has increased hundreds of times. american pmcs sold weapons to the black market. they tried to use a similar scheme in syria. the so -called free syrian army. set as its goal the overthrow of the regime of bashar al-assad, then the militants split into several groups, with isis taking one of the most prominent roles. the americans supplied terrorists with weapons, intelligence data, and sponsored militants. weapons for us-trained syrian rebels in jordan ended up on the black market under the nose of the ucia. since 2013, us intelligence ag

avril haines director of national intelligence, the honorable william burns director of central intelligence agency, the article christopher wray director of the federal. investigation. general timothy hauck, director of the national security agent and command of u.s. cyber command, and lieutenant general geoffrey kruse, director of the defense intelligence agency. i want to pause for a minute to get my personal thanks to director burns into director haines. a man and what you work with this commit over the past over a year now in both a bipartisan way, working with jim himes myself and all of our members making certain we have the information we need and being available for discussion on important issues. agreed appreciate your contributions to the success of this committee and he wanted to recognize that. the annual threat assessment hearing provides intelligence community an opportunity to opt e-commerce and the american people and she is threats to. intelligence committee exist to protect the american people by informing policy and decision-makers of the threats posed to national security which

got israel's intelligence as well working very closely i would assume with central intelligence and different security agencies. if u.s. assets, even a hair gets scratched, i would not doubt that the u.s. would move into a more aggressive posture with iran, with all that intelligence moving forward and then coordinating. we could be seeing simultaneous attacks. the iranians thank they were the israelis down i will say this. israel has had a lot of experience with hamas in the last six months and israel will do anything it has to order to be able to put this threat to sleep quickly. >> trace: we started with this whole conversation of don't. if iran hits u.s. assets near anywhere close to israel anywhere for that matter, that don't goes out the window and all of a sudden you have to do something. >> that's correct. iran's actions are very petulant. they will try to garner more public sympathy by invoking conflict and escalation of warfare. the hope is that they can... with a great fight against israel. i don't tickets want to work because they are seen as a huge outsider within many of the middle eastern nation