because he idolised churchill because he idolised churchill . so were churchill. between them. know, accord between them. you know, they're one they're famous for that one story. but actually, churchill they're famous for that one story. bileft:tually, churchill they're famous for that one story. bileft wing], churchill they're famous for that one story. bileft wing opponents and his left wing opponents often on fantastically well. often got on fantastically well. >> i mean, was a sociable >> i mean, was he a sociable man? obviously, he wanted to gather great and the good gather the great and the good around was interesting, around him. he was interesting, interested in meeting interesting people of the era. absolutely. and yet , at the same absolutely. and yet, at the same time, you one gets this time, you know, one gets this picture him with his black picture of him with his black dog and him disappearing into the countryside at chartwell and painting paintings that actually he was a bit of an isolationist figure. but perhaps that's not the all, the case. i thin

and it was churchill in the military, of course it was churchill and in intelgence and it was churchill in the royal family. finally it was churchill in ddies, which was the most delightful of all, you know, about how the club that he started himself. the other club think it was called his but as you can see andrew's obviously just a prodigious historian biograpr. he's also really a delightful, quintessential brit. i want to note as well that he was not baron of belgravia when i signed on with him. i was i wasot a royal groupie or. no, no groupie or something like this. this came along, i think, really, head signed me up to be i, i will know that he has of the more needy constituencies in in the house of lords. belgrave as many of you will know, known for his beautiful white townhouses, only problem is that about a third of the lights don't come on anymore at night because the owners are all stuck in moscow. since invaded. and while i'm this role, let me also say what you're going to be back here at the at the national churchill leadership, having actually done the very first event here

you know, that can't be blamed on winston churchill . also, it's not true churchill. died . that that 200,000 people died. that is made up entirely by nazi propaganda. joseph goebbels and others. it was much more like 20,000. a large number of people of course. but nonetheless, it was a completely justified , was a completely justified, viable assault . viable assault. >> i want to ask you about what progressed as liberals. progressive liberals are doing to the reputation of winston churchill in a moment. but tell me about your fascinating new book. it's called conflict a military history of the evolution of warfare from 1945 to ukraine. first of all, why did you write the book? >> i wrote the book because immediately the russian immediately after the russian invasion of ukraine, i thought immediately after the russian inva:it»n of ukraine, i thought immediately after the russian invazit would kraine, i thought immediately after the russian invazit would be ne, i thought immediately after the russian invazit would be very thought immediately after the russian invazit

, not this churchill of ours, but that churchill, do when he became prime minister in may 40, at theal challenge for great britain, but he invited the opposition. he called attlee, the leader of the opposition, to become his deputy, he united the entire parliament of great britain, 600 people, by the way , i think that the parliament of great britain then went to work better than the parliament of ukraine goes to work today, as we can see, on saturday there were 17 people, now there are 30 people, the pereftom, and he united them all, there was one huge coalition, there were no elections in great britain , between 19 and 1945 the country was engaged in victory, by the way, after the victory, churchill lost the election, well, this is life and democracy, but there were no elections for 10 years and no one questioned the legitimacy of churchill, there were no questions, because the whole country was united, everyone is together, there is no one who is excluded, which made netanyahu, the prime minister minister of israel, when n after the terrible events of october 7, when this one was

i think. from sir winston churchill. i think that out— from sir winston churchill. churchill. i think that put in really stark _ from sir winston churchill. i think that put in really stark terms. - that put in really stark terms. without — that put in really stark terms. without this _ that put in really stark terms. without this communication, i that put in really stark terms. - without this communication, there is a risk— without this communication, there is a risk of— without this communication, there is a risk of something _ without this communication, there is a risk of something descending - without this communication, there is a risk of something descending into i a risk of something descending into a risk of something descending into a conflict _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which the _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which the world _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which the world at - a risk of something descending into a conflict which the world at the

the pro-palestinian marchers ignored both churchill and sunak.ot have questions about the bombing of peaceful neighborhoods in gaza to the cretan authorities, to a higher authority, to biden's office on the thames. elizaveta gerson, boris halfin and irina chernyshova. broadcasting company tv. london. now to the news of the special military operation in kiev , new losses in the kupinsky direction. russian military groups west destroyed four mortar crews. a bmp bradley self-propelled gun, three drones and an american-made armored personnel carrier. the deployment points were bombed by our aviation, and the places where manpower accumulated were hit by the crews of heavy flamethrower systems, while at the same time our infantry was covered in the forward positions sunny mine calculations. our mortar men operate from cover, this saves time for collapsing a position and makes the crews’ work safer. this dugout is being made for him, naturally, we are hiding so that we can’t be seen from above, well, we are digging in, this is permanent, this is mandat

if at the pro-palestinian march they demanded freedom for palestine, then at the march of churchill’sders they demanded freedom for england. give us back our country - they shouted to the police and their horses. the police on westminster bridge divide the crowd into two parts: on the other side of the thames about the palestinian demonstration, on this side we can talk about the english and the situation where they are performing under palestinian flags, generally calmer than here, where they perform under english ones. more than 120 defenders of england were arrested, countless numbers were searched and released by the police as unnecessary, that is , more english patriots were tied up in a day than in... the previous month of pro-palestinian activists. the pro-palestinian march ignored both churchill and sunak, walking far from the british parliament and downing, the prime minister's residence. they don’t have any questions about the bombing of peaceful neighborhoods in gaza. to the cretan authorities, to a higher authority, to biden's representative office on the thames. elizaveta

when the full-scale invasion first began, many people in the world compared president zelensky to churchill, and it was good for ukraine, because, well, it's very ... such a bright comparison, another history as far as it is true, but what is good for the country is good, but what did churchill actually do when he became prime minister at a simply decisive time for the fate of great britain in may 40, the first thing he did, he invited the leader of the opposition to become his deputy, etlei, he united the entire parliament in a single coalition , everyone in one team to fight for the state, everyone, work and tasks, look at what happened in israel on october 7, what was the first thing netanyahu did, the prime minister - minister of israel, moreover, that the level of hatred is political, friends, even more than you and i, but what did netanyahu do, first, he invited the opposition to enter the government and work together, because this is an exceptional challenge for the state, and let's be honest, that the attack of hamas on israel is not equal to an attack against ukraine, nuclear russi

we're short on churchill's and reagans and we overdose on aocs. make sure your kids know that america is unique in history and so are the freedoms of western civilization. if you leave education to the teacher's union, the college professors, the nonbinary activists, when the time comes, don't expect the west to be rescued again. a good chance this time america won't be coming. let's welcome tonight's guests! this is her last gig before she returns to work at santa's workshop. cost of "the five" and "america's newsroom", dana perino. his anthony fauci impression is so good it will make you sick. tyler fisher, actor and comedian. she loves to surf and defend american turf. fox's contributor, tulsi gabbard. and some say he's too handsome to be a comedian and by some, i mean me, comedian jeff dye. dana, how is that for an upbeat friday monologue? >> it's good. i read an article about how being hot in comedy is becoming a thing. >> greg: it is. i wouldn't know. >> i wouldn't know either. >> okay. seriously, i think that you are hitting the nail on the

listen, can i just make a remark for a second about lenin , stalin and churchill?we can judge there, but very remotely, and the same stalin, yes, our grandmothers. gymnasium number one of the city dzyatlova elena vikkentievna teacher radomskaya and i discussed with my brother, a historian in the novogrudok district of koshelevo, then with my aunt in the dzyatlovsky district. one point that people paid attention to, people don’t know, the impersonal history of butchers, worms, zhelunovich, karsky, by the way, is just the name of a street in the center of minsk, but what you know, i ’ll say, for example, you know where the belarusian soviet socialist republic january 1 , 1919, in which city? in smolensk, just no, just here, here i am as if here with the facts it may be normal, yes, but i’m just saying that we have been pumped up for some time, so... we did a program about cognitive wars, we were really pumped up, that our history is shameful, and you’re telling the truth say that many, why do we have to make excuses remember when we we we several years ago about, whe

the tehran declaration was published with the signatures of roosevelt churchill and stalin. prime minister ali sohaili announced the news of the summit on the same day when the leaders returned to their countries did although some of the provisions of this declaration emphasized iran's political independence and the necessity of economic aid to iran. but after the war ended, they were supposed to leave within 6 months after the war. you did not leave the soviet union. america and england are looking for excuses. soviets had their eyes on the oil of the caspian sea. and also, having its own agents in iran, the tudeh party was active at this time. and these actually meant the partition of iran. in the same months after the tehran conference, the war was not yet over, england and america were looking for more oil concessions being from iran, the delegations of british and american oil companies held secret negotiations in iran. in march of the same year, two british and american delegations came to tehran and asked for the oil concession in the southeast of iran . in addition,

sir winston churchill was born on november 30th.oviet-french film of the eighties, tehran-43, was based on those events. according to the abwehr operation plan , the saboteurs were supposed to make a long jump. infiltrate the british embassy through the sewer pipes and buildings nearby. but our intelligence intercepted their negotiations. the battle group led by georg vartanyan, who became the prototype of the hero igor kostolevsky, must was to stop sabotage. in his interviews, the soviet intelligence officer who died in 2011 spoke about the film with a smile. there was no shooting. his group tracked down the saboteurs and quietly captured them. i have to say scout. in any case, i don’t know anyone who uses weapons. in tehran, the parties agreed on further military actions. at the start of operation overlord in normandy, soviet troops launched a large-scale offensive in order to pin down large wehrmacht forces on the western front. already in tehran, the leaders of the troika understood the fate of the nazi regime is a foregone conc

mention one thing, zelski was often compared abroad, especially, especially in great britain, to churchillactually there, well, i have my doubts about this comparison, but when i heard it, i liked it, because it was positive for ukraine, it played for ukraine, but the problem is that what is real. did churchill, in may of 1940, the first thing he did when he became prime minister, he invited the leader of the opposition attlee to become his deputy, united everyone. what did netanyahu do in israel after the terrible attack on october 7, despite the fact that the level of political hatred in israel is insane, that is, the enormous hatred between the government and the opposition, but the first thing he said was: i invite the opposition to the government, because we must all unite, despite the fact that we we understand with you that the hamas attack is still, well, most likely not exceptional. the threat to israel, well, at least for the moment , russia's attack on ukraine is an existential threat to ukraine, but who does our churchill unite, where is the union, by the way, i had a conversat

and if it wasn't for winston churchill, we'd all be speaking german now.out that. there's no doubt about that. i think it's a good time this weekend to remember winston weekend to remember that winston churchill and to celebrate everything did for everything wrong that he did for this . this country. >> guess, though, simon, >> yeah, i guess, though, simon, that it obviously white obe lit up with the old serviceman. the king will be there . it'll be king will be there. it'll be it's right outside my office, actually. so it's a great spot to watch it. look, do not go away. still to come is last orders. we've got doctor peter caddick adams, who's going to join us and talk about remembering our glorious dead and all those people that lost their during the conflicts .oh . oh oh, well, that sounds like last orders at the bar today. i'm delighted to be joined by historian and military historian. that's and a reserve officer. doctor peter caddick, almonds. peter it's armistice weekend and it's sunday is a day when we'll all be out with our poppies on. i'll be at

and if it wasn't for winston churchill, we'd all be speaking german now.at. there's no doubt about that. i think it's a good time this weekend to remember winston weekend to remember that winston churchill and to celebrate everything he did for everything wrong that he did for this . this country. >> guess, though, simon, >> yeah, i guess, though, simon, that it obviously white obe lit up with the old serviceman. the king will be there . it'll be king will be there. it'll be it's right outside my office, actually. so it's a great spot to watch it. look, do not go away. still to come is last orders. we've got doctor peter caddick adams, who's going to join us and talk about remembering our glorious dead and all those people that lost their during the conflicts .oh . oh oh, well, that sounds like last orders at the bar today. i'm delighted to be joined by historian and military historian. that's and a reserve officer. doctor peter caddick, almonds. peter it's armistice weekend and it's sunday is a day when we'll all be out with our poppies on. i'll be at a s

churchill is this the end? famously said is not the end comments on the beginning of the end he said this is the end of the beginning. the end of the beginning. lenny kravetz quite a well-known entertainer in his own right once had a hit i will sort of paraphrase churchill i think the name of his hit i don't know if he was a one hit wonder or not i think he had a couple. one of his more popular songs was it ain't over until it's over. this debate on the conversation on this topic will be going on for a while. i'm glad you're all doing it with us. that leads me into my question on federal legislative action. i have enjoyed a speak for my colleagues end date we enjoyed the hearing to hear about your respective efforts to consider alternatives to plastic in your industries. we know there is a whole suite of policy options available to us. would each of you share the top legislative action that you believe congress should take and let say the next year, to help our country address the plastics crisis? will allow th

respects, the winner, only for some reason was forced to resign, well , everyone once had ears and churchillmost, of course, his achievement for the british is great - it is leaving the european union, leaving the european union, another, let’s not forget, achievement, the first british year. since 1949, who did not refuse the americans military support in syria operations, that is, in fact, this guy is not so simple, let’s not underestimate him as our enemy, well, we are not naive to assume that the head of the british state will be someone who is simple, like the famous fox tras, here she is stayed there, sat, that was all over, yes, as for zelensky , he admitted for the first time, not in a conversation with cameron, of course, when he left, that he would have to retreat if there was no money, we read, the president of ukraine vladimir zelensky said that the shift in focus to the war between israel and hamas has slowed the delivery of artillery shells to kiev, undermining the war effort as the counteroffensive against russia stalls. participants in combat operations in the middle east are

, zaluzhny to degol, but as soon as a feeling of impasse appears, the guardian reminds that churchiller world war ii suddenly lost the elections in '45, and this explains zelsky's reluctance to go to the polls, and the hero of the resistance de gaulle lost algeria had a fight with nato, so zaluzhny can play with mistakes, that is, the guardian practically serves signal, you are at a dead end. because it was necessary to read the biographies of the idols better, but she does not write about why zelsky was better off not trying on churchill’s tuxedo; in reality, he was not effective in most positions and never limited his decisions to what the number of victims would be in the end. this is about the fact that he was the initiator and loser in the battle of dardan, for the british empire it was a very big blow, very large losses , and about the fact that he was the first to give the order to use the then first mass weapon defeat, machine guns and poisonous gases. and the fact that zelsky listens to the british is the simplest explanation why he has no doubt that it is necessary to call t

only in tehran did roosevelt and churchill agree to open a second front.t fulfilled. washington london waited, were we are confident that moscow will lose the war. in forty -three everything changed. the ussr had already won in stalingrad and crushed the germans at the kursk bulge. the army then... gained such power that we, of course, would have won, but with greater, i would say, even greater casualties, the allies realized that if the soviet red army continued the offensive, with the same scope and success, our allies simply won’t have time to share the pie; in tehran, us president roosevelt had nothing against the sword from king george. this sword was forged by english craftsmen and rewarded with a hero battle of stalingrad. and so he handed over this sword, but did not want to open the fronts. and stalin then stood up and said to clement, let’s go, if this doesn’t happen, why are we sitting here? leader played a key role. besides, he had a trump card. at this time, the united states was fighting a difficult war with japan, in tehran, the ussr agreed

is reality, this is very important, and i want to remind you of the phrase that is attributed to churchilly, he really spoke to the correct option, well, just to an awareness of reality, when they have tried all the wrong options, that’s probably how it is it is... happening, but the only thing they haven’t gotten to yet is to re-read what our president has said more than once, the goals of the special military operation, well, the only thing i don’t agree with churchill on is this , what in fact, the decision that the americans come to is right, but also wrong, also wrong, but also wrong, just two words, you know, they have convinced themselves that all you have to do is offer russia, she will agree to anything, because she sleeps and sees, as soon as possible... they promised her to return somehow, we have already shown enough, firstly, that we don’t need this, that we have goals, that we don’t trust you, we know you through and through we see and so on, well, in general , we have shown that this is such a protracted war, it we are the ones who can handle it, they understood this complet

churchill really lost the elections, but churchill, before he lost these elections , he really won ther example, there are elections in ukraine now, then naturally zelsky will fly over , here, in my opinion, this is just filling up the information space, well, of course , zelensky is flattered that he is compared quite a bit with churchill himself, but here , in my opinion, this is simply filling the information space, again, in that strategy of information influence, when teeth are spoken, that this is the prospect, elections will come in ukraine, new ones will come political forces, there will be negotiations there, and what elections will be held in ukraine, he canceled the elections, there will be no elections there, there will be no elections. this is just information noise, complete nonsense, this is just interference on the tv when the antenna is broken, this is information interference, nothing more, yeah, but nevertheless, fox news, if we remembered fox news, then zelensky is telling fox news, give fox news, or rather zelensky fox news, let's talk to him, let's give him the op

winston churchill, june 22, 1941. ships went to the ussr. they went for a long time and there were a lot of them. they were called arctic convoys. through the pacific ocean , ships entered the northern ports of modern russia. arkhangelsk, murmansk, severrodvinsk are the main hubs. of the 36 ships that were transferred to the ussr in 1942, only 11 reached them, because the luftwaffe fired at this aid, to the british the united states joins, translated into modern money, that is, taking into account the inflation index for almost 80 years. e the united states of america provided the ussr with a total of around 200 billion dollars. at first, there was a cash and carry program, when weapons and other supplies were delivered immediately for payment, immediately, that is, here is the payment and here are the deliveries. landlis has been working since march 1941, he initially acted on britain, of course, and on china. in the summer of 1941, it was already... that it would be extended to the soviet union. allies they understand that the arctic convo

addict, who destroyed the country, buried half a million soldiers, and you still think of yourself as churchill, you even feel sorry for him, we are transported to the front, alexander peskunov, war correspondent. for direct communication. sash, hello, let's get some good news straight from the front: donetsk direction, avdeevka direction, all the americans and germans are writing that we have broken through the defense line, that the ukrainians have begun to retreat, what do you know? olya, hello, hello studio, really news from the avdeevsky direction, ah, let’s just say, encouraging. all the details, well, of course, we have no right to disclose, for certain reasons, but yes, i can confirm what is going on there, our active work of our units, the pincer is getting closer, closer, closer, closer, the ring will soon close, i think , what do we have in the future there, who commands this very avdeevka garrison, this is the next paulus, that is , everything, as they say, history repeats itself. so one fuhrer ruined the army in stalingrad, now the second fuhrer will ruin the army in ovdeevka, that

it seems to me that there really is a rational grain in the fact that churchill was still widely knownarus, at least. people, but people then focused attention , it was not on the unification of belarus, on other things, this took root, today i called gymnasium number one in the city of dyatlov, elena vikkentsevna, teacher radomskaya, and we are discussing. in principle, schoolchildren are fine with facts, but here’s one point that they paid attention to, people don’t know, impersonal history, butchers, worms, zhilunovich, karsky, by the way, just a name street in the center of minsk, but what you know, i ’ll say, for example, you know. do you know where the belarusian soviet socialist republic was created on january 1 , 1919, in which city? in smolensk, it’s just no, it’s just that i’m like here with the facts , maybe it’s normal, yes, but i’m just saying that we ’ve been pumped up for some time, you know, we did a program about cognitive wars, we really pumped up that our history is shameful, and you are telling the truth that many, why should we, when we are several years ago on...

in fact, his move was endorsed by winston churchill. i think i am allowed to say this because this is not a churchill society event. churchill actually endorsed it and in fact, he encouraged further soviet moves in the baltic and finland. he encouraged them as a counterweight to germany for which he was raised and thanked personally by the soviet ambassador. that was quite interesting. there was a time where again, the -- as the germans called -- i love the german phrase -- usually, we are told this is a pause in the war and it is part of the reason why particularly in britain, they lost their minds over the section of my book when i talk about someone. i do not know why you are not allowed to talk about finland in britain. it is like there is a law but this is the time when stalin you might say revealed his true colors. hitler actually -- at least his acts of armed aggression rounding up a lot of jewish people. they do not have the death camps yet but, there are a lot of summary executions and horrible stuff going on in poland. and the

w churchill said, we shall fight them in the streets. and we have a president who keeps losing his fight with gravityfight wi. then there was the cold war. it was, of course, republican ronald reaganublican told the soviets in berlin this mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. >> when the wall and soviet fell, our president didn't. the west survived. once c for the hosts at msnbc. however, that day is still known as black thursday.the po the point is, there are moments in history where thingre'ss in e balance and when these moments come, it takes courage. it takes resolveen toments. y of and it takes leadership to stand up for our way of life. doesn'ife. t it feel like we're in such a moment. the problem today is the enemie s. killi right now, hamas is guiltyng of killing 32 americans and holding at least ten more hostage. yet acrossage. the country, in m run cities and colleges, hamas are the heroes. e can we loothk this challenge in the eye and face up to it? it's no accident that on our campuses, among the critical race theorists and wit

, they forgot a little that they had almost molded stalin by molding winston churchill, and now theydermining stalin. jumps out, well neo stalin, jumps out, aristovych, this one, you can even say that he is a little khrushchev, a new khrushchev, because in terms of style, he, he, he is very funny, because khrushchev entertained stalin in his time, and his paka danced and told jokes there told, well, aristovych also behaves a little like khrushchev now, the only thing he has now combined is khrushchevism and some such , well, style, for example, of the people's labor union, once part of the opponents of the bolsheviks, the russian nationalists fled to europe and in france molded such a popular - a labor union, a nationalist association, therefore, arestovych, according to his, well, statements and creative suggestions, or can we say, even aesthetic preferences, he is more of a russian nationalist than a ukrainian one. this is what comedy is all about, that is, we are being tried at the same time, pretending to be zelenskyi's opponent, a russian nationalist, is ridiculous, but against

for discussions, there can be different points of view, i read there are the memoirs of the same churchill, patan, there is a good book out , matthew, written by the author of the war that must be won, there are also constant disputes between churchill, montgomery, roosevelt, makarzy and other generals and so on, regarding how it should be built , what to do and what not to do it has to be done, so, well, i hope that it will end at the level of controversy, i am sure that there are different points of view, and the diligent will still remain the commander-in-chief, well , the main ... well, who will lead the troops, because he is trusted , first of all the military, and regarding the analysis of military issues, nevertheless, i believe that the military should first of all give an assessment, and not politicians, including, because the military is not just training, it is a craft, it has to be practically passed, actually from each each... link, and mr. zaluzhnyi has such experience, and like many generals in the general staff, so i think that in the majority, so here is a question for the

spoke about in his time, which became the main idea of ​​boris johnson's book about the churchill factor's a simple thing to remember that there is what is good and what is evil, to remember what certain people have done to you, or to remember what people can do if you give in to evil. therefore, it is obvious that national memory is a part of national security, national memory and common sense in this memory, not exclusively relying on some, you know, some phantom, glorious moments that we were beautiful, beautiful in all moments of our lives and forget about the challenges, threats, murders, wars that started against us in the past, if only to make such a memory, to choose only this from her, then obviously we would be weak. i think one of the reasons why we didn't give up, uh, why we fought back and why we took over the whole world, with that bravery was our memory, because we remember. how will another defeat in the war with russia end, that's why it's obvious, and that's why i would also like to thank arseniy petrovych, yatsenyuk and the kyiv security forum for including the topic,

, so churchill also created a government of national unity, just like israel, because these are obvious answers to the challenges when all capable professional people have to take responsibility for the economy, for providing the army, and so we see , well, in fact, it has become a bottom meter for someone, because we have absolutely terrible things about what happened in the ministry of defense, and yesterday i read these audits of the accounting chamber for the first half of the year 23rd year, and it’s scary, when we lost from 3 to 7 billion hryvnias in six months only on food for military personnel, this is a huge amount, for which you could buy a bunch of drones and equipment and direct it there to shells, and it’s all very and it is very sad, but if it was not created in the year 22 , then please forgive me, now we see very serious problems in the economy, and we have not become a wartime economy, we have an absolutely impotent government, in we are completely dependent on the will of the bank and the parliament, which is governed by no the speaker, there are already some advisors

, they forgot a little that they almost molded winston churchill stalin and now, under the skirts oflin pops up, well neo stalin, pops up, aristovych, one can even say that he is a little khrushchev, a new khrushchev, because in terms of style, he, he, he is very funny, because khrushchev used to amuse stalin and hopak danced, and told jokes there, well aristovych is also behaving a little like khrushchev now, the only thing is that he has now combined khrushchev. well, and some such, well, style, for example, of the people's labor union, once a part of the opponents of the bolsheviks, the russian nationalists fled, in europe and in france they molded such a people's labor union, a nationalist association, therefore, but, arestovich, in his own , well, statements and, creative submissions, or can we say, even aesthetic... preferences, he is rather a russian nationalist, not a ukrainian one, that's what the comedy is, that is, they are simultaneously trying to trick us under the guise of of zelensky's opponent, a russian nationalist, it's funny, but against the background of such trem

as churchill said, now is not the end, it is not even the beginning of the end, but it is perhaps the end of the beginning. the choices we make now will influence the fate of the free world for generations to come. let's make the right ones. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: t he gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. mcclintock, for five minutes. mr. mcclintock: mr. speaker, as homeland security secretary, alejandro mayorkas has carried out the biden administration's open borders policy and deliberately produced the world's worst illegal mass migration in history. since he's took office, he's released three million illegal immigrants directly into the country, a population the size of the entire state of arkansas. and while the border patrol has been occupied changing diapers and changing names, an additional 1.7 million known got-aways have entered as well. that's an additional illegal population the size of the state of hawaii. the impact on our schools, hospitals, homeless shelters, working families' wages, social programs, law enfo

jeffrey: ravon churchill helped write "i said bang," a history of the dirt bowl, the crown jewel of whatll the most basketball-obsessed city in america. it details the annual summer basketball tournament held in west louisville since 1969. there was much lore from the early days, including one tournament in particular that attracted thousands, but churchill says -- >> there's no pictures. i mean, there's no video. there's no way to document it. so we wanted to be able to for the next generation of, you know, dirt bowlers and people who enjoy luisi -- enjoy louisville basketball in the summer i'm a this is where it started. of not a lot of people i know sit down and read books these days, so i didn't really know what to expect. but the response that we got was overwhelming. >> this is a shop in the 1950's -- jeffrey: behind these efforts is a small team led by darcy thompson, executive director of the louisville story program, who on this day was literally sifting through history to tell the story of louisville's 20th century black photographers whose work has been hidden unprotected in b

, so churchill also created a government of national unity, as well as israel, because these are obviousesponses to the challenges, when all capable professional people have to take responsibility for the economy, for the provision of the army, and so we see , well, in fact, that the war has become a bottom meter for someone, because we have terrible, absolutely right now , things are being revealed about what happened in the ministry of defense, but yesterday i read this audit of the chamber of accounts for the first half of 2023, and it is scary, when we lost from 3 to 7 billion hryvnias in six months only on food for military personnel, this is a huge amount that could have been buy and a bunch of drones and equipment and point it there at artillery shells, and it's all very, very sad. but, if it wasn't created in 22, then i'm sorry, please, now we see ... very serious problems in the economy, and we have not become a wartime economy, we have an absolutely impotent government, we have absolutely dependent on the will of the banking parliament, which is governed not by the speaker, but

this war became one of the largest conflicts of centuries; winston churchill even called it the firstia and prussia remained irreconcilable opponents in this war. later several years of exhausting war in the very center of europe, the russian army won two resounding victories over the prussian troops. in august 1757 at the battle of gross egersdorf, and 2 years. later at the battle of unersdorf. in january 1758, russian troops took könecksberg. it was then that, together with all the residents of the city , the philosopher immanuel kant, a professor at the university of koenecksberg, swore an oath of allegiance to empress elizabeth petrovna. for the new lands , a special silver coin was minted with the inscription elizabeth queen of prussia. finally, in 1760, a russian-austrian detachment occupied berlin. undoubted successes were paid at a high price. the russian army lost seven years in battles, according to various estimates, from 60 to 138,000 people. despite this, having come to power after the death of elizabeth petrovna, peter ii. will renounce all territorial conquests. elizabe

the elections, he will go on his own, so to speak , well, that’s what they took him under, like churchilld, here it is, of course, well, it’s like, you know, it’s interesting, this is chaos, only uncontrollable, well, that’s what they wanted, yes, they got it, because of course , dmitry will tell you. what do they have there in america, because the zone, mind you, the zone of chaos now is their tools, they are the tools themselves, they themselves, that’s how interesting it turned out, they are a zone of chaos and the impossibility of making any decision, so well, this is the situation, it seems to me, exactly such, and i think that in the coming months, but this is not yet a reason for us , well, somehow in this phase, there is a lot of work ahead, yes, in this phase, to consider anything, especially the last one, you started it, this is also very important, indeed, when they they said that they would defeat us on the battlefield, but we had to make a decision, from the transition of a small expeditionary army, which we had very good, and history indicates, to an army capable of introduc

winston churchill said something about america. he said americans try everything and then they do the right thing. that's what it feels like to me what's going on here. we are going to try everything. we will try our damnedest to do the wrong thing but at the end of the day, if history is any guide and i think it is, we will do the right thing and come together and figure this out. host: mark zandi, chief economist at moody's analytics. you can find him on x. we

winston churchill said something about america. he said americans try everything and then they do the right thing. that's what it feels like to me what's going on here. we are going to try everything. we will try our damnedest to do the wrong thing but at the end of the day, if history is any guide and i think it is, we will do the right thing and come together and figure this out. host: mark zandi, chief economist at moody's analytics. you can find him on x. we always appreciate your conversation and thanks for chatting with the callers. guest: take care now. host: coming up in about 30 minutes, we will talk about rising crime in the u.s. and having that conversation with the president and ceo of the council on criminal justice. until then, it's our open forum. any public policy issues, any political issue, if you want to return to the question we started with about cameras in the courtroom, we can do that. the phone lines are on your screen and you can start calling it now will get to your calls right after the break. >> live, su

emperors, they say, simply adored it, so it is known that at the yalta conference stalin treated churchillwith it, on the menu it was spicy salted herring, it is known that churchill liked this fish so much that after stalin sent him a whole barrel, well, the first barrel was bought in moscow today devastated in less than an hour, in total there are hundreds of types of fish and seafood in the complex, from three oceans and 13 seas, the new largest fish market in the capital was visited today by the minister of agriculture of russia and the mayor of the capital. check it out, let's try beautifully, very solidly, well done, this is the first such experiment , we made a platform for trade, now it's up to you to bring quality products, yourself, that's what i'm talking about, you'll bring , most importantly, according to these counters can be used to study the geography of russia, here are the black sea mollusks, you see, they stuck out their proboscis, what’s good there, the far eastern botan is our largest shrimp, vladimir crayfish, kamchatka crabs, the treasure of the barintse sea. most ci

it seems to me that there really is a rational grain in the fact that churchill was still far away, theyhose times in 1939 when eastern and western belarus was united, people, but people then focused their attention on the fact that this was not about unification. radomskaya and i discussed with my brother, a historian in the novogrudok region, koshelevo, then with my aunt dzyatlovo district of okhonova, that is , i know the information, how it is taught, what topics are taught, with facts, in principle, schoolchildren have one point that they paid attention to , people do not know the impersonal history. and what you know, i’ll say, for example , you know where the belarusian soviet socialist republic was created on january 1, 1919, in what city in smolensk, just no, just here i am, as if here with the facts, maybe ok, yes, but i’m just saying that we’ve been upgraded for some time, here’s the program. did about cognitive wars, they really pumped us up, that our history is shameful, and you are telling the truth that many, why do we have to make excuses, remember when we we a few years

winston churchill said something about america.said americans try everything and then they do the right thing. that's what it feels like to me what's going on here. we are going to try everything. we will try our damnedest to do the wrong thing but at the end of the day, if history is any guide and i think it is, we will do the right thing and come together and figure this out. host: mark zandi, chief economist at moody's analytics. you can find him on x. we >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, government, and public policy across the country. wednesday morning, we talk with michael towner of the foundation for research on equal opportunity on how the federal government should redefine poverty. lisa davis of share our strengths discusses the groups no kid hungry campaign to end food insecurity in the u.s.. c-span's washington journal, join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> c-span's studentc

winson churchill, winston churchill, absolutely right, kyokushenkai is a variation of this sport, whatt? vitali, karate do, karate, absolutely right, this is the correct answer. from how many meters does a penalty kick take place in mini-football? alexander, from six, from 6 m, this is the correct answer, also in mini-football there is such a thing as a double penalty, which is taken from 10 m, absolutely correct, let's continue. what color line is closest to the goal in hockey? color of the hockey line closer to the goal? well, let's assume the blue line, of course, the blue line is offside. uefa's headquarters are located in this swiss city. alexander was the first, uefa apartment, churik, this is probably the wrong answer. sergey, will there be an answer? niyon, absolutely right, this is it. yes, the correct answer is, in it, a term from orienteering, which denotes the direction of movement relative to certain geographical landmarks or coordinates indicating the starting, ending or intermediate points. this is the last question in this period, time is up, my friends, once again, we

churchill actually endorsed it. and in fact, he encouraged further soviet moves in the baltic and in finland. he encouraged them as a counterweight to germany, for which he was praised and thanked personally by the soviet ambassador, even minsky. that's quite interesting. you know, by the station what it was, it was a period where, again, the phony you've heard about the phony war as the germans called the french, have to all together. i love the phrase, though the schitt's creek you're the sitting on my -- war now usually we're told again this is pause in the war and it's part of the reason why, particularly in britain, a lot of reviews. i mean, they lost their minds over the section of my book. when i talk about finland, i don't know why you're not allowed to talk about finland or something. in britain, it's like there's a law. i don't understand it, but this is the time when stalin really, you might say, revealed his his kind of his true colors, because hitler actually more or less stopped for a while, at least h