at the beginning of 1949, a new series of programs from another congress of writers in belarus began to appear on the belarusian radio . attention to writers. especially their contribution to the victory. over fascism. highly regarded by the government. their word sounded from the pages of the newspapers of the partisan press on the belarusian radio, raising the morale of the soviet people. frequent guests in the editorial office chairman of the union of writers of the bssr petrus, brovka yakub kolos other famous writers but other information was to be broadcasted pride, excitement could hardly be hidden left in a bit fall among the cultural inhabitants of ukraine the premiere screening of the film konstantin zaslov yun illuminated glory to that son of the belarusian people kirovnik orsha partizans to the hero of the soviet union konstantin sergeevich zaslov, the dishes are introduced by the ranniks, a belarusian playwright. arkad. iosifovich maozon belarusian director kosh sablin director alexander falshimer the picture became a post-war film made on foot at a film studio, belarusfil

on the first days of another congress of writers in belarus, attention was paid to writers. especially their contribution to the victory. over fascism. highly rated government. their word sounded from the pages of the partisan press newspaper on the belarusian radio, raising the morale of the soviet people. frequent guests in the editorial office of fur with linkov chairman of the union of writers of the bssr petrus, brovka yakub kolos other famous writers playwrights poets but other information had to be broadcasted pride, excitement could hardly be concealed with difficulty departed in a beaten case with the cultural life of ukraine premiere screening of the film konstantin zaslonova youn illuminated to the glorious son of the belarusian people, the kirov of the orsha partizans, the hero soviet union konstantin sergeevich zasledov, the dishes from the rannik are acquaintances, belarusian, playwright, arcade. iosifovich mavzon, belarusian director kosh sablin, director alexander falshimer, the picture was the first post-war film made at the film studio. belarus movie, go. wh

as the united states approaches the brink of untenable debt levels, i writer urge you to work with the u.s. congress requirements as a feature of welfare reform. these incentives will prevent the condemnation of snap beneficiaries twilight of dependency. instead, incentives will restore their dignity. work requirements for able-bodied adults promote community engagement and a transition to self sufficiency. breaking this poverty trap will help future generations avoid welfare programs altogether. this is the age-old dignity argument about people getting people off the social safety net that republicans -- i melded to remember this is mitt romney and -- paul ryan prime argument for governing. are you surprised to see that gates's and boebert's of the party embracing this, and what do you think that portends for future legislative sessions when they've shown to have so much power in kevin mccarthy's caucus? >> they do it and -- it's important to realize that there are work requirements in a number of snap benefits. that was in bill clinton's reforms. in the 1990s. now some of the liberals oppose them

zelensky spoke in front of the congress, then he also hit him with a certain hint that he is in another god, the writerserstand very well that it is necessary to talk to the americans in this way. by the way, with everyone, pay attention to the parallels in history and culture and thus evoke a certain sympathy for yourself. that this is without a doubt, so let's wait for washington with a new righteous law, shevchenko wrote. maybe we really waited. and one last question or a group of questions, in your opinion, mr. professor, have reached now since the middle of his stay in power biden for the elections in two years. maybe a little less who will be the presidential candidate from the republican party, and already at the end you can even hint to us . other letters say that if you don't run, but trump runs, he will win, and then if trump runs, then you should run, mr. biden, because you are such an opposing force , and what about biden, who for today in more than two years remains to elections what are things up now in all this pre-election uh, if you could say to the design well, of course, look, as you

of congress. i want to bring in san francisco chronicle senior political writer joe garifoli, you've got your handsgood stuff. i was reading an article about this in "vanity fair" have democratic strategists say it's going to be a bruising primary. each candidate expected to spend -- and this blew my mind -- 40 to $50 million, how bruising is this going to be? >> it's going to be bruising because each of these candidates are very -- they hold similar positions on a lot of the issues. so it's going to come down to things like race and gender and age. that's what they're going to be talking about in a lot of cases, and in terms of the cost, in california, it costs $4 million a week to run a week of tv ads, and 2 million bucks in los angeles alone, so they are raising money constantly. >> all right, so you talked about race, so let me go there. california is an incredibly unique state, it's got a higher gdp than most countries. you've got a very diverse los angeles compared to a pretty rich, white san francisco. a growing population that i think now is 39% hispanic, by far the largest percentage in th

members of the community in san francisco today to read congresses entire final january . 6th report out loud, the report details what congress uncovered about the riot at the u. s capitol in 2021 writerht to keep president trump in power by preventing congress from counting the electoral college votes to formalize the victory. president elect joe biden, organizers of today's event at manny's in the mission district say the attack is an important part of history to understand what happened two years ago on january 6th was nothing less than an assault on our government and our democracy, and so we wanted to honor the work of the committee and the work of this place to inform the public. actually read this report so that we can learn about what happened in our nation's capital. readers included state senator scott wiener, supervisor rafael man, delman, sister roma of the sisters of perpetual indulgence , and assemblyman matt haney. the full reading is expected to take 16 hours. the u. s. supreme court will hear arguments tomorrow in two cases that could affect longstanding legal protections granted to tech companies. section 2 30 of the communications act of 1996 shields online platform

of mass destruction his testimony in 1998. they caused a scandal in congress, the united states raged the most, then still a senator. joe biden. the argument was that once the writeran the us politicians , then it is they who must decide whether to fight or not, they decide. should a country start a war, is it difficult? e solution that's why they get paid a lot of bucks, they get millions. and no ritter was silenced by the police fabricated a criminal case. cancer has a lot of oil, and he was an excellent prey for washington, therefore, before the invasion the country was exhausted by harsh sanctions. they caused a humanitarian catastrophe, hundreds of thousands of children died, but in the states they said that they did not see this as a problem children died more than in hiroshima was it worth it, if i think it was a very difficult choice, but the price paid is worth dragging cancer into the war conflict to lead severe sanctions, and then attack in such a scheme, the united states is constantly applying economic sanctions. then there is the demonization of the regime. this is also undoubtedly such a well-known, uh, technique that the americans used both in iraq

congress, which was before ukraine, the biden administration is still for ukraine, so i do not want to exaggerate the importance of what is happening in the political plan and in general, max booth is an american writer valentina trump is another leader who can harm us , by the way, he promises that he and putin will come to an agreement in a day if he wins the second time with nothing else. what piskov agrees with him, i will tell you, so before drawing conclusions about trump's power, read boltan's book john bolton, the room in which it happened, moreover, he is a republican. he is one of the hawks, well, if that is how he was positioned. he has been working in american politics for many years in the highest positions and he worked in the trump administration. and read how trump solved the issue with north korea in a flash. do you remember all these same people, how they went for a ride, how he perfectly settled the issue with iran, everything is fine, there are no problems , how fantastically he achieved a break in the issues of nato funding and how he resolved the issue of afghanistan, because there are so many of us he remembers how the troops were withdrawn from afghanistan, but for some reason

writers supported by serving and former military men broke in to capitol hill. at least 8 points were breached the vastly outnumbered capitol hill, security officials managed to escort members of congress down to the bunker. as night fell back up arrived. and capitol hill was reclaimed. 10 percent of the people are for violence. criminal activity at the u. s. capital had either current or former military experience. and so what had the military done very little. it was fine for military members to belong to the militia group, military members that belong to militia groups. such as the 3 per centers that have committed violent acts against you know, people, police officers plotted bombings and shootings despite the arrest chris hill and the 3 percenters in georgia continue their movement. ah, also because of their beliefs about muslim the attacks on the twin time by muslim extremists radically changed the discourse around islam in the us. according to the research institute, the new america foundation 2 in 5 americans believe islam is incompatible with us values. the distrust and hostility towards muslims has caused a rise in atlanta phobic attacks across the country. just one percent o

think most speech writers i know didn't really like to state of the union because the atmospherics are great, it's a great tradition. the president is addressing both houses of congressnd usually there's some supreme court justices, all three branches in one place but, you know, even those clips that you played, they are not the most memorable lines from each of those presidents. generally the state of the union is kind of forgotten. it gives his allies an agenda list going forward, how to defend what their policies are but in terms of soaring rhetoric, i don't think many are remembered. mike: let's take luke at some clips from speech that you guys worked on, let's start with president clinton from 1993. >> i think it is clear to every american including every member of party from both parties that the people who pay our bills and our institutions in washington is not high. we must restore it. mike: david, what about working with president clinton an state of the union addresses? >> that was a -- as with every president, that was a whole of government effort. you every cabinet, every major agency weighing in with their recommendations and their accomplishments. with

to dissolve congress. nearly 60 people have died in the protests that bacharach the legendary composer behind, i say, a little prayer and walk on by has died at the age of 94. the song writer and performer, wrote and scored 73 top 40 songs over 7 decades. his melodies were brought to life by some of the most influential musicians of the last century. although the headlines they'll be more news here after alger 0. well, stay with us. oh i ah ah ah. 2 in in 91 no living williams move. ready move before this declaration of the republic in 1957, denisia was an autonomous monarchy under the ottoman empire, and the french for over 300 years. the ottoman name for a provincial governor was the bay and the her senior dentist to rule to from the early 18th century in our letters ria, sluggish. mm hm. so she been messing with libya, money really being valid. well, herb unlocked her a. so archer, who safely blended, could see in the can irish leisure macola or doc duncan. and as we'll holler back about and more towards the middle m. cooley, alcohol can make, i'm on immediate family to 30 if i how can, can board and wouldn't i will know from i had to donate ninette will not one that be

writers, talent or newsroom managers. we really are think for for that. you're such an inspiration. thank you. [applause] the initial intent was to introduce new members of congress to d.c. society. the dinner has a different purpose for republicans, democrats and journalists to come together for one night. two members of congress, we know there are inherent tensions between those who make the laws, you want to try? [shushing] >> thank you. >> do not worry about that. to the members that are here, we know there are tensions who make the laws, set the policy and to those who cover you guys. we work to save the same constituency. and that is the public. i'm grateful to you lawmakers. . the foundation do so much more than this dinner you are enjoying. we raise money to find internship for students from diverse communities. we host webinars for top reporters and managers for aspiring journalists, we conduct oral histories with distinguished journalist said their paths can be documented for future generations. we make sure that we have the resources to preserve those and those other historical materials. foundation does have a special mission. we originated from the f

writers at camp david, putting the finishing touches on his state of the union address. he is expected to make the case for his reelection during the speech to the divided congress.n post, abc news, poll shows his approval rating of 42%. joining me now, robert gibbs, former obama white house press secretary. now nbc news and msnbc political analyst. danielle moodie, host of the podcast -- and co-host of the podcast, democracy. ash and cristobal, journalist, documentarian, and author. his new book is the fight of his, life inside joe biden's white house. welcome into all of you. all right, let's begin with you, robert. first, you have been through three of these. at least one to an unfriendly congress. what is the biggest discussion or debate your taking place right now at camp david? >> well, i guess is that they're pretty unified at camp david about what to. do i think they have that outline of vision for the future of the country, and really systematically convinced the american people that there are most capable of implementing that vision for the future. i think there is an important moment for president biden because, as you, mentioned the first time that he