our government has to focus on our citizens, put their interests first, take care of american citizensunfortunately under kamala harris leadership, you have fema which is doing resettlement and relocation for illegal immigration. fema should take care of american citizens when a disaster strikes. that's all it should be doing. when donald trump and i are back in office, that is all it is going to do. [applause] thank about the toll of illegal immigration. i think folks at home, we've got to talk about, it's not just the crime and the fentanyl, its american children who have had their schools overrun with thousands and thousands of people who don't even speak english. if you are an american citizen and you have gone to an emergency room -- that is awfully loud [planes roaring overhead] [cheers and applause] sen. vance: and i think that fighter pilot couldn't say it, but i think he is going to vote for donald j. trump for president, that is where he gave -- why he gave us that nice little flyover. we got another one coming? do we love the military in the state of arizona? [cheers and app

we've got to focus on our own citizens. now, i know we talked about senior citizens earlier. know, there's a big lie at the heart of the kamala harris campaign. i don't know where she gets this because for four years, donald trump was the president united states. and what do we have again? rising, take home pay, low inflation. it was a very good four years for the american people. but now she's come up with this lie because she's trying to scare our senior citizens. she's trying to say that somehow donald trump is going to go after social security and medicare. well, you know what donald trump's plan is to protect social security and medicare? make sure that those benefits go to the people who paid for them and not illegal aliens. because kamala goes around the country. she has said explicitly that she wants to give social security and medicare benefits to people who don't have the legal right to be in this country in the first place. and that would bankrupt our country faster than anything, giving these benefits to people who don't deserve to be in the united states in the f

, caring for such citizens.'s discuss with you the national project, long and active life. what activities are included in this document? yes, it will be, it a new, new strategic document is being developed, a national project, in which five new projects will operate, and old projects will continue to operate, first of all, the fight against cardiovascular diseases, the fight against oncological diseases, and in our country, the modernization of primary care has proven itself very well. they are also aimed at improving the quality of life, improving the health of our nation, the fight against hepatitis c, and certain funds will be allocated for this, centers will be reconstructed, which will aimed at preventing the health of our citizens, they will monitor that proper nutrition, timely medical examination, they are now in place, they operate in every subject of the russian federation, but they need to be expanded so that they are not only in regional centers, so that they are in every populated area and so that

, united citizens, they understood that there was, you know, such a period of the cold war, perhaps, you can call it that, it was such a period of six months during the second world war, when certain countries did not provide assistance, they expressed concern, but no steps were taken in the direction of supporting the ukrainian state and ukrainian citizens in particular, so what kind of aid was provided there, what kind of sanctions, which we see, did not completely limit the military-industrial complex of the russian federation, because french thermal imagers were also placed on their eagles, and a lot of equipment from the united states went there, that is, there were such you know, the sympathetic eyes of sanctions that did not affect the ... military industry of the russian federation, and before the full-scale invasion, we were developing on our own, and it was not a very large percentage of citizens who were engaged in this. after the full-scale invasion, this number jumped many times, research institutes, for example, the polytechnic institute in chernihiv are also involved i

without citizenship. but also for citizens of russia, for foreign citizens, first of all, this is the submission of biometrics, appearance in person with a passport in mobile phone store, it is very difficult to check passport data of foreigners, yes, firstly, they are issued differently than our passports, secondly there are - difficulties with checking passports in foreign systems, we have such systems. and to adopt such laws, here are a few more words about identification as such, as it is such that we are forced to make such laws will happen as far as the database of the ministry of internal affairs is technologically ready today, our operators, preparations are currently in full swing, we have already tested the information, yes, checked the information, prepared for it, therefore for... they will have to look at the number of sim cards already issued per person, and if this number is less than the established ten for foreigners and twenty for russian citizens, then they will issue this sim card, firstly, secondly, they will have to check the passport data in all systems, and aft

remember, it is illegal for a non-citizen to register and say they are a citizen and illegal for a non-citizen to vote and they should expect if they vote illegally they will be prosecuted. >> harris: what's interesting about that, then, is it really goes in concert with what virginia's law is over this issue and what the governor has told me on this very program when it popped up last week with a lawsuit from the justice department. and that is simply you check a box saying whether or not you are a non-citizen or you leave it blank. they both accomplish the same thing. you are in question now and you have to cure that in several ways, the state gets in touch with you to repair that. so this isn't just a matter of someone thinking so and so was a non-citizen. >> no, that's a good point, harris. if you are taken off the rolls there is a way to cure that. they send you a letter, you can cure it before or go to the polls on election day attest you are a citizen and vote. there are many ways to make sure this doesn't violate people's ability to vote. but remember, it is illegal for non-citizens to

still possible six months ago, many figures, military and political leadership, ordinary ordinary citizens, began to simply relax. for many, this war has become somewhere far away, that is, we mobilize when we hear sirens outside the window, the danger of missiles, and this when it directly affects those citizens who are in the rear borders, by the way, i wrote a post about pickup trucks, which in front-line cities, that is, when, you know, the city falls asleep, in kyiv, there is a curfew, no one drives here, kramatorsk, slovyansk, kharkiv, zaporizhzhia, in sumy region, these cities, they are coming to life, and hundreds, thousands of small pickup trucks, yes, yes, i wanted to say, but i hold back, people in pixels are waking up, you know. pickup trucks, still in some kind of camouflage, and these pickup trucks start driving, and they drive at a very crazy speed, many of them drive without headlights, they move, they transport personnel, they transport material and technical values, they take out artillery in a firing position, that is, it begins combat work, it was during the day, the en

current project is entitled native citizens. the fight over native americans citizenship in the u.s.. 1887 to 1924. david silverman is a professor history at george washington university city, where he has taught since 23. he's the author of several books on native american colonial american and american racial history, including this land, is land. the wampanoag plymouth colony and the troubled history of thanksgiving, which was published in 2019. and thunder firearms and the violent transformation of native america, which appeared under the harvard university press, 2016. he is currently writing a new book about indigenous people and race in the united states. would you please these distinguished scholars, the stage. we will hear their presentations and then will have an opportunity for questions. so do you want discuss what? no. i'm going to sit right there. so i'll be able to see you. excellent. well, thank you so much for having me here today. i really consider it an honor. be here and amongst these scholars and activists.

kamala harris, how are you going to lower the price of groceries for american citizens? comes to mind. kamala harris, how are you going to secure the border you opened for 3 1/2 years? nothing comes to mind. think about it, i think we may have just saved the kamala harris campaign. at least she'll be honest if she goes out there and says to every question, nothing comes to mind. that would at least solve that one problem for her. but look, we need a president who actually has ideas and a plan and a vision for how to solve this country's problems. but let's just compare and contrast the record of kamala harris and the record of donald trump where she did 94 executive orders to open up the american southern border, donald trump shut down that southern border, built a wall, and secured america for american citizens. that's a hell of a record to run on. where kamala harris had groceries up by 25% and housing up by 40%, donald trump made it affordable to live the american dream for american citizens. where kamala harris wants to raise taxes on american workers and reward comp

we want our fellow citizens to be able to afford housing.e want our fellow citizens to have a secure southern border and safe neighborhoods and the only way we're going to do that is it we fix the broken leadership in washington, d.c. in seven days, my friends. that's exactly what we're going to do. donald j. trump for president. let's get it done. god bless you all. thank you so much. >> ♪ detroit autoworkers ♪ ♪ thank you for your time ♪ ♪ you work a 40 hour week for a living ♪ ♪ just to send it on down the line ♪ ♪ hello pittsburgh ♪ ♪ steel mill worker ♪ ♪ thanks for your time ♪ ♪ you work >> a judge in san francisco has sentenced the man who attacked former speaker nancy pelosi's husband in their home to life in federal prison without the possibility of parole. the jury found him guilty of charges including aggravated kidnapping, first degree burglary and his attorneys asked the judge to consider his mental health saying it made him susceptible to online propaganda. previously a federal judge sentenced him to 30 years in november last y

we want our fellow citizens to be able to afford housing.e want our fellow citizens to have a secure southern border and safe neighborhoods and the only way we're going to do that is it we fix the broken leadership in washington, d.c. in seven days, my friends. that's exactly what we're going to do. donald j. trump for president. let's get it done. god bless you all. thank you so much. >> ♪ detroit autoworkers ♪ ♪ thank you for your time ♪ ♪ you work a 40 hour week for a living ♪ ♪ just to send it on down the line ♪ ♪ hello pittsburgh ♪ ♪ steel mill worker ♪ ♪ thanks for your time ♪ ♪ you work a 40-hour week for a living ♪ ♪ just to send it on down the line ♪ >> w have more with campaign 2024 with kamala harrianvice president trump. kamala harris will be speaking to people from the eipse at the national mall. and formerresident trump will be in allen town in the swi state of pennsylvania. you can watch that live starting 8:00.m eastern on c-span 2. and if you're away from your t you can still follow along live online at c-span.org or the fre

we want our fellow citizens to be able to afford housing. we want our fellow citizens to have a secure southern border and safe neighborhoods and the only way we're going to do that is it we fix the broken leadership in washington, d.c. in seven days, my friends. that's exactly what we're going to do. donald j. trump for president. let's get it done. god bless you all. thank you so much. >> ♪ detroit autoworkers ♪ ♪ thank you for your time ♪ ♪ you work a 40 hour week for a living ♪ ♪ just to send it on down the line ♪ ♪ hello pittsburgh ♪ ♪ steel mill worker ♪ ♪ thanks for your time ♪ ♪ you work >> look now at some live corage coming up on the c-span networks. kamala harris wi bspeaking at a campaign opn raleigh, north carolina. that is expected to get started today at noon eastern. we will have it on c-span. later at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, former president dold trump wille speaking to supporters at a rally in north carolina. you can also watch live coverage these events on the c-span now app or online at c-span.org. >> this election

the brother towns who remained citizens lost everything. in the state with the seal containing the latin saying, civilization replaces barbarism and depicting an indian hunter retreating westward in the face of a white man guiding a plow. the pattern continued throughout the 19th century in the midwest and the northern portion of federal indian territory, kansas, repeatedly, native people facing dispossession try to parlay the acceptance of private property and citizenship into the right to remain where they were, hence for example the citizen pod wanted from oklahoma. by and large, the native people who made these attempts were mixed indian white backgrounds which they hoped would provide them with some measure of acceptance by the white majority. their attempts are written across maps of this era, in places called halfbreed tracks, they are all over the midwest. one enrolled member, charles curtis would parlay the profits from his half of allotment into a fortune that would contribute to him, becoming a federals editor from kansas and ult

on or its citizens but those of _ and on or its citizens but those of their— and on or its citizensthose of their paymasters in tehran. turning to the - tehran. turning to the situation _ tehran. turning to the situation of— tehran. turning to the situation of british - tehran. turning to the - situation of british nationals in lebanon. _ situation of british nationals in lebanon, i— situation of british nationals in lebanon, i know- situation of british nationals in lebanon, i know the - in lebanon, i know the government— in lebanon, i know the government has- in lebanon, i know the| government has rightly in lebanon, i know the - government has rightly been urging — government has rightly been urging them _ government has rightly been urging them to _ government has rightly been urging them to leave - government has rightly been urging them to leave for- government has rightly been. urging them to leave for some time _ urging them to leave for some time now _ urging them to leave for some time now but _ urging them to leave for some time now. but it— urging them to leave for some

citizen. if the government judged them to become civilized before the end of the 25 year wait, he or she could be granted unrestricted ownership and citizenship early. as for the remaining undivided land of the reservation, the ec government purchased this surplus from the tribe and keeps most of the protein to fund its civilization programs including boarding schools. i find it a strange species of cruelty to force people to fund what amounted to the kidnapping and cultural reprogramming of their own children. as if to twist the knife further, the government's plan was to sell the indian surplus territory to white homesteaders. the idea here was that by the time indians became private property holding citizens, they would be enveloped by white society and ready to join it. allotment legislation has been in the works for years and white reformers concluded that the reservations were failing to turn indians into civilized citizens and as white economic interest, zeroed in on the natives remaini

situation, a brigade on the right, a brigade on the left, and that is, it is necessary that... our citizens, our the military understood that they see the situation they need and here we take into account that, i was the commander of the intelligence platoon, and when two intelligence groups are put forward in parallel for a task, they do not know the task of one of the other group, because if one of them gets , god forbid he gets captured, he can talk about the task of another group doing the task in parallel, that is, there are many safeguards to avoid this, because this is war, this is how people die. people get captured, and we understand that, and when we we join the army, and when we are united, not separated by the ps-russian federation and our ee by some misunderstanding of the situation, ee then we will be effective, when we go to the army, we voluntarily join, now recruiting is taking place in our part of the third assault , 58, 28, 54th brigade, a separate artillery brigade, that is, you can apply immediately to come, for example, to... a separate artillery brigade they say: i wa

we want american homes to go to american citizens. whether we are talking about an illegal alien or massive foreign conglomerate, i don't want either one of those groups to home -- to own american homes. i want american people telling american homes. [applause] but what i find so preposterous about kamala harris' proposals here -- and most of them i think you're totally crazy, and some of them's have copied from us. the ones she has copied from us obviously i think are a good idea. i cannot help but wonder, why are you doing it right now? who is the majority leader of the u.s. senate? a democrat. who is the president and vice president of the united states? if kamala harris believes these policies are going to make american citizens more prosperous, she is welcome to try them right now. what i can't get over is a person who runs on promising to do something. she has got a job right now. she ought to do it. if her ideas were so good they would help american citizens now. it is telling that instead of implementing these policies she jus

citizen. but in the 1920s, during wave of really isolationist movement, not only the numbers of european immigrants dropped, they also the exclusion act to basically became the asian exclusion act. like any engagement with some, any asian countries are not allowed to become u.s. citizens. so it's this whole isolationist and southern were restricted to, weren't they? yes, yes, yes. what did the great depression do to immigration, to the united states? i think in the great depression? what so time when the economic disaster was such as the great depression happened, because before that there were other economic crises to every thought when something like that, people became very fearful, which understandable because you see massive layoffs. you know, people here, u.s. citizens, they struggle to support families. they struggle to find a jobs. so whenever we experience economic crises, cycles like that the isolationist will win the day this you will see more isolationist talk, more populist talk a

citizen. but in the 1920s, during wave of really isolationist movement, not only the numbers of european immigrants dropped, they also the exclusion act to basically became the asian exclusion act. like any engagement with some, any asian countries are not allowed to become u.s. citizens. so it's this whole isolationist and southern were restricted to, weren't they? yes, yes, yes. what did the great depression do to immigration, to the united states? i think in the great depression? what so time when the economic disaster was such as the great depression happened, because before that there were other economic crises to every thought when something like that, people became very fearful, which understandable because you see massive layoffs. you know, people here, u.s. citizens, they struggle to support families. they struggle to find a jobs. so whenever we experience economic crises, cycles like that the isolationist will win the day this you will see more isolationist talk, more populist talk a

especially for our young citizens.y are ready to close down the southern border and stop the flow of the poison into our country. they are ready for new leadership and donald trump is the only person on the ballot who will provide that leadership. i believe we are going to win. >> senator vance. thank you for the shout out our outlet earlier in your speech. >> you are welcome -- i was just kidding. [laughter] >> my question was about the republican turnout. the republican turnout is soaring in many parts of the state in ways it was not in 2020. what do you think took so long for republican voters to embrace early voting in states like georgia? >> there are a few things. first of all, leadership matters. i think a lot of republicans have faith in the leadership of the republican party in 2024 that they may be didn't, i'm talking about the rnc, four years ago. i think if you look at what the rnc has done on election integrity, the state of georgia, they pass laws about voter id and signature verification. so i think that

these fine people are law-abiding citizens who work and pay their taxes. they will not riot no matter what anybody says to them. [applause] here's the final point, i think it's interesting the media is so focused on a random message from a random stafford in 2020. if you want to talk about rioting, let's talk about the summer riots that killed 20 people, that the media is not interested in. [applause] next question. reporter: hello, i'm a reporter with the michigan daily. the university of michigan has historically had some of the largest student voter turnout in the u.s., why should students in michigan cast their vote for the trump-vance ticket? you have rejected vols for proper gun laws and bands -- bans on bump stocks, why should students focused on their safety vote for you? sen. vance: i don't know if an ohio state graduate is the best messenger to michigan students. thank you. we should get a clip of me saying something nice about kamala harris, if you just told them all was a -- i was a buckeye. i was nervous about injecting myself into the rivalry

many figures, military and political leadership, ordinary ordinary citizens, began to simply relax. many, this war began to be somewhere far away. that is, we mobilize when we hear sirens outside the window. rocket danger, and this when it directly concerns those citizens who are in the rear cities. by the way, i wrote a post about pickup trucks in the frontline cities, that is, when, you know, the city falls asleep, there is a curfew in kyiv, no one drives here, kramatorsk, slavyansk, kharkiv, zaporizhzhia, in sumy oblast, these cities , they come to life, and hundreds, thousands of small pick-up mobs. yeah, yeah, yeah, i was going to say, but i'm holding back, people wake up in pixels, you know, in cartoons, in some kind of camouflage, and these pickup trucks start driving, and they drive very at crazy speed, many of them drive without headlights, they move, they transport personnel, they transport material and technical values, they take artillery to firing positions, that is, combat work begins, it was daytime, the enemy understands this, inflicts artillery strikes, and the war

situation, the brigade on the right, the brigade on the left, and that is, it is necessary for our citizens, our servicemen to understand that they see the situation that they need, and here we take this into account, i was the commander of the military intelligence, and when in parallel two intelligence groups are put forward for a task, they don't know the task of one of the other group, because if one of them gets captured, god forbid, he can tell about the task of the other group, which you... execute the task in parallel, so there are many safeguards , to avoid this, therefore that this is a war, so people die, people are captured, and we understand this, and when we join the army, and when we are united, not separated by the russian federation, by some misunderstanding of the situation, then we will be effective, when we go to the army, we join voluntarily, now recruiting is taking place in our unit, the third assault brigade 58, 28, fourth brigade, separate artillery brigade, that is, you can apply to come immediately, for example, to a separate artillery brigade, they say i want to

and this situation, they are for many citizens, they are special, because here, when i was, you know, such situations are the most difficult when you visit a spoch. or you are informed that someone died, and we were hiding recently a scout from our military unit, yehor, and i handed over the flag with the words on behalf of the president of ukraine, the supreme commander-in-chief, i ask you to accept this flag as a symbol of the state, which your son served faithfully and to the end, and when the mother just started sobbing and crying and. .. and she accepts this flag, and she understands that our struggle continues, she lost her son, but she did not lose the country, and my voice still holds, once i say, she did not lose the country, and this unity, it and we still have, and we unite in such difficult critical situation, and we still have this critical situation, because as we talked with you at the beginning, when the enemy hits the ivad publishing house in kharkiv, he destroys our books. he destroys our culture, when he hits institutes, when he hits schools, he wants to destroy our

citizen i am just- and the natural american citizen i am just shocked | and the natural american - citizeno this to - citizen i am just shocked that anyone would do this to our. anyone would do this to our country— anyone would do this to our country lreing _ anyone would do this to our country being an _ anyone would do this to our country being an americanl anyone would do this to ouri country being an american is such— country being an american is such a — country being an american is such a profound _ country being an american is such a profound privilege - country being an american is| such a profound privilege and donald — such a profound privilege and donald trump _ such a profound privilege and donald trump desecrated - such a profound privilege and donald trump desecrated all| donald trump desecrated all over— donald trump desecrated all over that _ donald trump desecrated all over that and _ donald trump desecrated all over that and shows - donald trump desecrated all over that and shows no - donald trump desecrated all - over that and shows no remorse. and he _ over that and sho

belarusian citizens of silver age. the president congratulated the citizens of the older generation on the day of the elderly. we have more than one and a half million of them. the number of long-livers in the country is also increasing. what are belarusians interested in? a pensioner on a well-deserved rest and how they spent this holiday, kapitalina zenkevich knows. previously, ekaterina damasevich did not go in for sports i was doing it, with retirement everything changed, the new habit became an integral part of life. i go three times a week, aerobics, we have monday-friday, wednesday-nordic walking wednesday and yoga too. yoga-fitness and nordic walking are the top three clubs of the day department. the center is visited by 300 people on a regular basis, the oldest is 99 years old, not everyone can come to us due to their age. therefore, they can take all the clubs either at home, or in the center, or online. since last year, we have increased by about 30%, and visiting citizens, because we have increased, of cour

closing the border down and putting the interests of american citizens first and that's what we willo. [applause] these guys love to talk about threats to democracy. donald trump will remind you he took a bullet for democracy so i don't think any person can accuse the guy of doing anything other than fight every day to make this country more prosperous and the world more peaceful. when the media talks about threats to democracy -- you know what a threat to democracy is? when you have kamala harris running for president despite not earning a single vote from democratic primary voters, that's a threat to democracy. [applause] you know what else is a threat to democracy? when big tech firms and major american companies and big governments censor american citizens and deprive them of their voice in the town square. that's a way bigger threat to democracy than anything else going on and we will stop it right away. [applause] i genuinely think this is one very big difference between harris and trump. i disagree with harris, i disagree with governor walz, i disagree with a lot of the folks

some of those are american citizens, some are family members who are not american citizens. >> thank. >> politico reports -- escalation in lebanon. could you comment on that? >> we were not aware of that attack, that incident before it happened. we could not quietly support something of which we were not aware. we support bring him to justice. we make clear he is a brutal terrorist with the blood of americans, israelis on his hands. we were not aware of that. >> so you are supportive of? >> you mean by logistics. >> let me just ask you a follow-up question. [indiscernible] i was in this room in march of 2024 -- two months later -- [indiscernible] that has not gotten israel anywhere. it seems they are doing everything but looking at the cause of the problem. it has been overdue for them to be free from occupation. >> a nearly identical question from you yesterday and i will make clear, there is a long history of conflict in this region and we will make clear that israel has the right and responsibility to defend itself from terrorism. it is the same right in every country has. every c

traditional degrees aren't fully recognizing if if you want to be, i' for women and children and citizens of 30 countries the most. 2023 of us took 254 people hostage including 12 americans. hundred and one still remain in gaza including seven americans. hamas should relieve every one of these hostages immediately and return to the family tragic consequences for the palestinian people. as a secretary said this morning united states mourns the death of every it is it who died october 7 and every year since we are determined to continue work in the cease-fire agreement that brings hostages home and alleviates suffering the palestinian people and ultimately brings an end to this war. just days before his son was murdered by hamas and his father said there's a surplus of agony on all sides of the conflict in the middle east. the competition of pain, there are no winners. it's far time to end this conflict for as release and palestinians security, dignity, opportunity and freedom. >> before we get back into gaza, and update on lebanon. >> the flights to need over the weekend was another white

you said you were a non-citizen. can you prove you are a u.s. citizen or you will be removed. if they don't respond or don't provide proof they are removed. also in virginia you have same-day voter registration. if you are a u.s. citizen and incorrectly removed go to your polling place and present your identification and you can vote that day. so there is literally no controversy to this. i don't understand why the justice department would want to do this. >> harris: you are talking about all the ways to cure the information if you mistakenly checked the box if you are a non-citizen. that's been part of the state's law for a very long time. your thoughts on what's happening in florida? >> again, i don't understand why. this is a democratic administration which has unleashed the worst border crisis in american history and let in tens of millions of illegal immigrants into the country. why would you not be bending over backwards to show the american people you really don't want people who are non-citizens to be voting? why would 198 members of congress vote against requiring pro

those names allegedly remained non-citizens. the justice department filed a lawsuit after their removal, which alleged that virginia violated federal law by systematically removing those alleged non-citizens from the voter rolls during a 90-day quiet period ahead of the november election. now, quiet period we'll have to get into. is it like an understanding, is it a law? we've let a lot of people into this country illegally. so looking for non-citizens and looking for identification purposes and all of that is important. jonathan turley with this. >> this was approved by the department of justice years ago under then governor kane who ironically is on the ballot this election and they say that this has been used within the 90 days before an election, which is that critical so-called quiet period. and so the state is saying look, this is a rather odd turn of events. the department of justice green lights the law, no objection in past years when it was used by democrats allegedly during this period and suddenly when we use it we r

citizen. in the 1920s during this wave of really isolationist movement, not only did the numbers of european immigrants dropped, they also the exclusion act to became an asian exclusion act. any asian immigrant from any asian country are not allowed to become u.s. citizen. it's this whole isolationist movement. >> southern europeans were restricted, too, weren't they, during this period? >> yes, yes. >> what did the great depression do to immigration to the united states? >> so every time when the economic disasters such as the great depression happened, because before that there were other economic crisis. every time when something like that happened, people became very fearful, which is understandable because you see massive layoffs. people here, u.s. citizens struggle to support their families. they struggled to find jobs. so whenever we experience economic crisis cycles like that, the isolationists will win the day. basically you will see more isolationist talk, populism talk about we don'

and it was not a very large percentage of citizens who did it. full-scale invasion, this figure jumped to the heights of many research institutes, for example, the polytechnic institute in chernihiv is also involved in the development in kyiv, and many, and ivano-frankivsk, and lviv polytechnic, and many such institutes, where teachers, students, well, that is , our country's military in this direction, they are engaged in military progress military of the industrial complex of ukraine, by the way, this is one of the explanations why the enemy was so actively raiding educational institutions throughout the entire large-scale invasion, yes, yes, and we understand, this is a separate topic in general, why, remember this question, ask me , the destruction of the intellectual component of ukraine and our citizens, this is also a very, you know, a topic that you can only talk about for a few hours, i would very much like, i think, any people... a person who thinks in humanistic categories in general , how much it's possible, i wish war if it's going t

citizen, you don't automatically get a green card and become a citizen. there is a lot of roadblocks and hurdles and a lot of families that are hurt because of that. john: now, there were a lot of people who applied and were approved for this before the court throws things. people can still apply, but -- before the court froze things. people can still apply, but they're not approving any new applications. what happens to the people who applied before and were approved before? ashley: now they are able to move forward to the next step so they can apply for their work permit. and then after a certain period of time, i believe it's a year , they can apply for their green card, and go through the process how they would regularly. john: the opponents of this say that it's mass amnesty. they say that it encourages illegal immigration. what do you say to that? ashley: i mean, that's just silly. if you think about it, by definition, you have to have been in this country for 10 years as of june 17. so that's not encouraging anyone to come over the border or come t

will be 25%, everything else will be commerce, that is, there is already speculation by certain citizens about veterans, military personnel, to get some profit, and these situations will arise, we can see the ukrainian truth, bigus, others. there is butusov plus, espresso, all other media, some independent media, they cover situations, corruption schemes, some unscrupulous citizens who flee abroad, who are now detained there, and this will happen, these are normal processes for a state in which there is a war going on, which is engaged in the struggle for independence, and if you take the percentage ratio, there are corruption schemes, and i spoke with ... with certain by categories of people, officials, which is now corruption in the ministry of defense, v the ministry of internal affairs, i.e., in the law enforcement agencies, the smallest in the entire history of ukraine's independence. when some precedents arise and the mass media cover them, it shows the capacity of those media, the influence of media, the influence of social networks, the raising of some social problem, an importan

there are some independent media, they highlight situations, corruption schemes, some unscrupulous citizens who flee abroad, who are now detained there, and this will happen, these are normal processes for a state in which there is a war, which is engaged in the struggle for independence, and if you take the percentage ratio, there are corruption schemes, and i talked with certain categories of people, officials, that now corruption... in the ministry of defense, in the ministry of internal affairs, that is, in the law enforcement agencies, is the lowest in history independence of ukraine. when some precedents arise and the mass media cover them, it shows the capacity of the media, the influence of the media, the influence of social networks, the raising of some social problem, an important problem for the army, for the formation of our state and defense capability, and then the state and the leadership of our states accepts some. either you already know it, or you don’t accept it, and even now it might be redundant , let’s talk about the situation when dmytruk fled and the supreme commande