and a 1st deputy secretary general of set africa's ruling national congress party. you're most welcome to the program. thank you very much. and then spring break to us. absolutely. a big move. i will put you to suspend ties with another nation. it has to be signed off, as we mentioned by president from the pose that do you expect out to happen? so yes, then i kind of meant that it tells us hard on the government to, to pros they, somebody, i'm invested in south africa. and so i spend all the deep through my to 2 nations with the use the right up until a season friday is agreed upon. and the most important key that you, that the process is to facilitate negotiation due to the release of those. but therapy notes, most states, as well as access so often money to have your name and quotes and services in the warren guys that appears particularly a parts and an issue 1st. so i thought for kids almost personal, can you tell us why that appears to be? no, are you guys i thought and typed wine do with our own that i have the over yes, that will distract them for the liberat

belarusian party white russia, which intends to be present at the political arena of belarus discussed the creation of a republican headquarters for coordination. to be considered at the second congressf party members on december 23, the representation of the gomel region is wide. our region will be represented by 43 delegates, plus members of the supreme political council, these are five people from our region, plus candidates for the supreme political council, the belarus party. this is truly the driving force, and this is the tool that allows any citizen of our country to advance their initiatives. in addition, belaya rus is preparing a new edition of the charter, there are no radical changes planned, we are talking about nuances and adjustments, said party head oleg romanov. the first proposals have already been made. trade union legal reception continues in all regions of the country; more than 100 trade union lawyers went to the field for free consultations. today the meeting is taking place at the belstroy center enterprise in minsk. it is attended by both lawyers and prosecutors. they help to quickly resolve pressing issues. we asked a question about the norms of the collecti

for example, about kind of an attack out where it probably is governed by the main opposition congress party for those that don't know. police charged 10 active this with creating a public nuisance. after they organized a silent march in support of palestinians on october 16th and bengal, loaded with the capital of the state. so in an example like that, based on what you're telling me if they had organize the summit march in a defense of israel. for example, we have seen a similar response based on the instrumentalists concerns of the state in the, in the context of good not to go the be just be simply law these elections. and that was after the lot of effort and any known b, j. b party in any states constantly runs the risk of being if, if they allow certain kinds of political expressions runs the risk of being made good, either extremist or supporting extremism or supporting radicalization. so the exclusion sees of domestic ins, indoor parking politics is what is, what defines the, the, the worries that governments have in, at the state level, even if they are not to be just be the member

in partnership with the cable industry c-span has provided complete public with the halls of congress partyefings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided. but no commentary and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. americans conceived democracy at work straight from the source.

in partnership with the cable industry c-span has provided complete public with the halls of congress partyriefings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided. but no commentary and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. americans conceived democracy at work straight from the source. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capitol to wherever you are because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> next republican presidential candidate nikki haley meeting with voters at a town hall in south carolina. during her address the former governor discusses immigration, border security, and the economy. the words he decreed in gaza or plains work of allies to prevent u.s. involvement. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheering] >> i love you too. i would say it is a great day in south carolina. it is good to be home. for multiple reasons, one to see all of your sweet faces

trump to convince him to support aid to ukraine, which trump's republican allies are blocking in congress. party maria zakharova, not without irony , offered her version, let’s listen. donald, it's me, vladimir, no, not your friend, but biden's friend, we had a business with joe and his son, but they have problems, you have no money, on loan, my wife leni needs to go to new york for christmas shopping when will i give it back, when i’ll defeat russia, i’ll run, i’ll run, that’s how they joke in the european union, a cartoon in the largest newspaper in italy, carrera, sera, president, zelsky is asking you, who is this , that’s all biden answered, that’s it, why is this happening, that’s what’s happening around ukraine now, if ukraine had won. everyone would be running around shouting how well done they were, how right they were to send aid, we need to double it even more , now we’ll get the pressure, what was happening from the start is happening , no one will ever defeat russia by military means, a nuclear power, it’s a fairy tale, that’s all about it they said usa fulfilled its task of inciting

she is the author as many books, including most recently the party congress lawmaking and a polarized era. the co-author of to be of new york times bestsellers, including how democracies die and the book that we will be focusing on today, why american democracy reached a breaking point. the author of many books, including most recently the book that we will be discussing, democracy's resilience to populism's threat. thank you for joining francis, steven and kurt. let's begin with your new book, wyatt tierney of the minority, why american democracy reached the breaking point. you argue that the threats to democracy are even worse than you imagined when you vote, how democracies die. you say that part of those threats come from the minority area and features tell us why you believe that the most eminent threat facing us is minority rule. >> i'm not sure it is the most imminent threat. i think we face the threat of sheer instability in which we slide in and out crazy. it could be accompanied by a fair amount of iron. it may not be the most minute one. the book takes on a few question, ba

congress, both parties, needs to put their partisanship aside, quit trying to outdo each other, and do what is best for the american people. i would like to know why no democrat will put a limit on the abortion. at least the republicans are saying, well, we need between 12 and 15 weeks. yes, it is a woman's right and it should be discussed between her and her doctor. but the covid shot was not treated the same way. host: wilmington, illinois. go ahead with your comment. caller: i will make it quick. this thing with israel, i do not think we need to be funny them at all. they claim to be the chosen people of god. let god take care of it. happy solstice. >> legislation to prohibit federal funding to house document immigrants on federal lands. the bill revokes the existing lease between the national park service and new york city to house migrants in brooklyn. thursday, lawmakers could vote to expel republican congressman george santos from the house. robert garcia and republican congressman anthony d'esposito and issue separate expulsion resolutions. congressman santos would be the sixth

congress should intervene. as we've seen, he's completely captured his party in congress, and his party in congress is not in controlof the legislative -- that chuck will be gone. to the last took is the courts. atif he's in office for another term, and appointing people like judge aileen carroll down in florida, who is delaying his trial on the documents case, he's going to have compliant judges to. then, there are no more fail-safes after that. >> that's terrifying. but there are fail-safes. that's the key, after, that their stuff in there, and there's a lot of bulwark, they just have to be reinforced in every possible conceivable way. ian bassin, who recently was awarded a mcarthur genius fellowship. congratulations on that. when i heard the news, i said, i know that guy for a long time, he's smart enough. genius, i don't know. but good work. >> thanks chris, it's a tribute to all the amazing people i work with that protect democracy. >> really as well deserved. thanks a lot, ian. >> thank you. >> still ahead. a big week for democrats, and a big al for culture warriors across america. that's next. that's next. th

studied at avgika, is that in 1956, when shupshin was a third-year student , the famous twentieth party congresse men in splices, yes, who were shot in 100... it was for him a monstrous shock, shukshen pavgiku’s classmates, it was no coincidence that they loved to remember that this guy who walked in tarpaulin boots, yes, who flaunted his village origin a little, this guy once stunned them by reading hamlet’s monologue, it was hamlet that was his favorite. hero, it was precisely this idea of ​​hamlet, the idea of ​​revenge for his father, it was the key dream for shukshin, it was, as it were, the goal of his life, his father, his sonship, this, this in shakshin, is undoubtedly the most important thing, and in essence , shukshin sets his goal to reveal this terrible truth of the time, the terrible truth of his father, to repent to him for having forcedly, forcibly renounced him, but besides these difficulties there were wonderful bright moments, firstly... and andrei was a classmate torkovsky, and this is of course amazing, how really these two completely different people, how they coincided in o

partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, congressional hearings, party briefings, and many meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided to without commentary, interruption, and completely unfiltered. c-span. your unfiltered view of government. >> le wednesday on the c-span network, 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, the house legislative business to work on a 2024 spending bill for the treasu department. and the federal judiciary next year. c-span2, the senate is back at 10:0a.m. to consider nominations including charlotte burroughs to be a member othe equal employment opportunity commission. on c-span 3, homeland security secretary mayorkas testifies on proposed supplementalunding for domestic issues involving childcare, the fennel crisis on the border. 2:00 p.m., officials from the state department and pentagon on u.s. support for israel. you can also watch live coverage on our free c-span now video apps

integrated into the post-communist politicum poland, joined the presidium of the liberal democratic congress partyvice-speaker of the sejm. at 48 he lost the presidential election to lech kocinski. the power struggle between the kaczynski brothers' law and justice party and tusk's civic platform continued when he took over as prime minister, donald. imposed european values ​​on poland, the party of law and justice conservatively disowned them, as a result, tusk succeeded only in imposing exorbitant taxes on the people. okay, people are tired of me, i accept it. i'm tired of myself as prime minister. the opposition was very tough. i was not an enemy for them, i was a murderer, i was a traitor, i was a thief. after the current parliamentary elections, poland split again, and political forces won in the former german lands. in the rest of the territory, kaczynski’s party, if tusk reaches the premiership for the third time, then the country will again be in the hands of opposing parties, the former, but not quite masters from the european council will demand the lifting of the ban on the import of ukr

so we've heard here at the party congress, actually the members of the party and also me mr. as well. to make this decision, i suspend the debt limitations for this year. but we've also heard from the economy minister a whole but how big? who said that there is a strong need to reform the debt break in germany, that there have to be exceptions. for example, to use borrows money to push investments, for example, in the green economy, but also for modernization and transformation. he puts it in a way that he puts germany in competition. for example, with the us where a lot of is an investment is going into the green economy and transformation. and he says, if germany doesn't do the same and push investment also with borrowed money and risk staying behind, edit, it cannot make power going down. as the double use julia, fidelity and cost to thank you so much. and far right populous fed builders has one big in the netherlands, general elections with almost all the votes, counted his freedom party is on track to double their number of seats in parliament . but without an outright m

he thanked both houses of the united states congress, both parties and the entire american people forir strong support and unprecedented amounts of assistance to our country in the fight against russian aggression. we greatly appreciate the unity of both parties of the united states in support of ukraine and we count on its preservation. now ukraine is facing a new axis of evil in the composition. iran and north korea, so the continuation of assistance to our country is not only critically important for ukraine, but also fully corresponds to the national interests of the united states. andriy yermak and our delegation as a whole have already returned from the united states, congress has approved the government budget, but without aid to ukraine. the question is, have you heard us? we were heard more than once, i think they also heard their president, because. he basically said the same thing, that it's in the interest of the united states, and when they help us, they put investment in the future of the united states, yermak said the same thing, but in other words, so they heard , but

the agenda also includes elections of delegates to the all-russian party congress, which will be heldroslavl branch of the party shows positive dynamics, deputy secretary of the general council of united russia, sergei perminov, emphasized at the conference. must maintain the pace of its development, for us yaroslavl the region is a very significant region, our colleagues must keep the interests of every resident of the yaroslavl region in focus and do everything to ensure that life in the region becomes better and better. i understand for sure that this is a great responsibility to the residents who entrusted their votes to the party representatives, it is very important that that people’s program, those party projects , the orders of voters that our candidates collected during the meeting, they are definitely... implemented now work is underway on the main law of the yaroslavl region, this budget of the yaroslavl region, it is very important that all these wishes are reflected in the budget. a rural house of culture was opened in the kemerovo region, updated according to the people'

give us some democratic context here. >> the divide won the democratic party, and in congress and beyond is also complicating this, and the divide when it is coming to israel. >> and example, rashida tlaib is continuing to push for the cease-fire as this kind of conversation of a halt in hostilities is on the way where she says that when the short term agreement ends, the bombing of civilians is going to continue, and we need a permanent cease-fire to end, and bring all of the hostages home, and bring a end to this violence. i don't know how welcomed this is in the white house >> it is not welcomed, and biden has been trying to walk this line, and like, he is very pro israel, and he has been making it clear that he wants to aid israel, and help israel right now, but he recognizes that there are a lot of the people in the party like congressman tlaib, and people on the hard left sympathizing a lot more with what is happening in palestinian, and other people sympathizing with hamas to an extent. so the politics around this are very difficult. >> even if there is aid, there is strings attac

the lower house of the us congress approved the aid package for israel on more than 14 billion dollars split along partyes. democrats mostly did not support the bill. the reason is that it does not have funds to support ukraine. president joseph biden proposed adopting a joint $106 billion aid package for ukraine, israel and taiwan. but the recently elected speaker of the chambers. republican trumpist mike johnson opposed. he said that israel is an indisputable ally of the united states, and if the white house wants to help ukraine, then let it, but on the condition that the american-mexican border will be strengthened. through which illegal migrants arrive in the usa en masse. ukraine will appear in the near future, it will be next. i said that we want to unite security. borders with ukraine. if we are going to take care of the border in ukraine, then we should also take care of the american border. the future of the approved bill on aid to israel is doubtful. to become law, it must pass the upper house of congress, that is, the senate. and there the majority of the democrats and their leader chuck sch

this president, at the moment, is not showing the capacity to do that, and the party, in the congress of congress is showing the capacity to do that. so i think it's a combination of these things turning young people off, and people of color have been turned off for a while because of lack of comprehensive immigration reform, if you're talking about the latino community. and no conversation at all about reparations are talking about the black community. but we're spending hundreds of billions of dollars every year on weapons of war but we can't even have a conversation about reparations? those are the things that are happening now. >> do you think his position on israel and gaza, the israel war with hamas has anything to do with his, i think he's lost about 15% of the black vote in this latest nbc polling, do you think that has anything to do with how he has talked about this conflict in particular? i know the rate great writer on a mare race in america saw similarities in terms of the experience of what is happening with palestinians, the lack of mobility, the lack of representation,

politiko writes, zaluzhnyi's article for the british publication caused debate in the us congress and inflames partyome republicans believe that zaluzhnyi's words reveal deep differences in the ukrainian leadership and that zelenskyi's military goals do not correspond to reality, these republicans are a minority in the senate, but all same yes, this opinion already exists, so how can such differences of opinion and form on the situation at the front between the president and the commander-in-chief affect our international partners and aid in general? well i think actually there are no differences , there are different interpretations of what is happening, and i think that we do not need to promote or promote this line in any way, our only chance to win is the unity of all. er government, army, society, as soon as we start to find out, er, who is a greater patriot and who is a less patriot, we will lose, so this seems to me to be an axiom from which we must not deviate under any circumstances , now regarding aid, well, there are such figures that american aid amounted to 0.3% of gdp, the united state

in congress what the party should do, and i think there's something to this idea that those who were speaking out against israel's actions a lot, all of them thus far in congress are people of color. you look at the way in which the movement to support the citizens of palestine is -- intersects with the social justice movement, and i think a lot of people aren't aware of the sort of -- the convention of these two movements. "the new york times" reports that biden and democrats face new resistance from an energized faction of his party that use the palestinian cause an extension of the racial and social justice movements that dominate american politics in the summer of 2020. the killing of mike brown in some ways was catalytic for the thinking of how brown people in this country are treated. and on this planet, arab american support, arab americans willing to vote for biden in 2020 it was 59%, october of this year, 17%. what do you make of that, michelle? >> look, i think obviously there's different problems, right? there's just the generational divide. and the generational divide mak

trial took place in nuremberg, for the nazis in the place where they held their large-scale party congresses death by hanging. the process lasted for almost a year and had a great influence on the development of world criminal law. it was the last act of cooperation between the allied powers before the outbreak of a full-fledged cold war. november 20, 1962 the us ended its blockade of cuba. this marked the end of the cuban missile crisis. blockade. the us formally called the quarantine to avoid accusations of starting a war. it was introduced in response to the deployment of soviet missiles in cuba aimed at us territory. this was the soviet response to american missiles stationed in turkey and aimed at soviet cities, including moscow. cuba was surrounded by 180 ships in the us ims to prevent new soviet ships carrying weapons from entering the island of freedom. although both sides were preparing for escalation and full-scale war no one wanted to. leader fidel castro tried to reach an agreement. the ussr removed the missiles to persuade khrushchev to launch a preventive nuclear strike on the

reformatted, and representatives of the leadership sit here. three parties, i represent, since i was one of the participants in the organizational congressk, now on behalf of the party and yesterday literally the leader of our party, oleg aleksandrovich romanov, spoke at the belarusian state university, handed over party tickets to the first activists of the bsu, and now four truly constructive parties have remained legal. in the public field, but we must understand that if, if in belarus, the party system today stands somehow apart from the electoral system, if we still do not have a proportional system and not a mixed one, but elections will be purely majoritarian, then those people who are in parties will have to compete with other people who may not be in parties, who may be self-propelled, who may be nominated by some... forces, so here the question arises of this very external factor, which, of course, will try to find such people somewhere, push them through, despite the fact that now many have no direct influence left, but this opposition, which has been squeezed out abroad, but which is not certainly leaves thoughts about return

to generate this double digit growth and what we saw since the party congress is a change in that modelnd the role for the party and greater emphasis on common prosperity and as a h result growth has come down and the reason i emphasize this in response to your question about the grand strategy is the domestic imperative to restore is very large. for example, in the release the stimulus package recently you see also in the sending of multiple delegations and receiving many from the world into china and south korea is a trade investment, capital markets et cetera. the reason i've said this is this is one large chunk of the active strategy rather than simply as i have in the past the economy looks after itself. that is now what is new. on the final point on the timetable with of the strategic calculus in relation to taiwan or to the south china sea or in relation the future u.s. military alliances in asia but a change,it no it hasn't it remais constant. so these are the two underlying elements now in the grand strategy which is whyra it was a difficult s summit on both of those questions

congress. particulate with the support of one'spp party trump did not do that much thank god it during ds first presidency. but he has made it abundantly clear he plans to do that in the second term. how much he will get away with is very, very difficult to say. again i think our institutions will remain strong in the most vibrant defender the protector of our democracy of the political opposition which makes very, very different from say hungary. but in general i agree with both francis and kurt u.s. institutions are strong and the counter majoritarian institutions help check the power of individual leaders. there are areas in which the united states is excessively majoritarian that have nothing to do with protecting us from authoritarian leaders. the electoral college -- mike hamilton thought it might but he was wrong. nothing to protect us from authoritarian leaders. a severely mail portion senate does not necessarily protect p s from budgetary leaders. their aptly essential to democracy. you need to be difficult it should be difficult as it was one of the problemss in hungary but it was too

ukraine will ask the former us president to support aid to ukraine, which is being blocked in congress by trump’s partyhow it is. zelensky will urge the republican presidential candidate to put pressure on republicans to follow the lead of congressmen, democrats and the democratic biden administration. or zelensky is ready to dump biden and wants to find out the details of trump’s plan to end the war for 24 hours. it is unlikely that kiev will achieve victory on this front, although ukraine was not without victories. monuments to russian and soviet figures were finally deprived of their protected status. they can be dismantled, we are talking about monuments to pushkin, shers, monuments to the crew of the armored car tarashchanets in kiev and about vatutin’s grave, the monument that is located under the grave, above the grave, has already been demolished this year, and statues of pushkin in zhitomir, kharkov, odessa are also under threat , suvorov in izmail, ushakov in kherson, this is already europe, or not yet, probably not yet, in any case in this case, the ukrainian ministry of culture decided so.

in this vein, i want orbán's latest statement for you to comment on, because he is at the congress of his partyaid that hungary should not leave the european union, but change it, because without radical changes, this is his quote. of the european union, according to orbán, the european union will simply fall apart, i wonder how the european union should be changed under the direction of hungary, what fashion it will be, in general, there is a big debate in the european union about the future of this organization, with on the one hand, there is a fairly strong lobby that speaks of the need to move to deeper integration, and actually to the creation of a confederation, i.e. to a political union, and not only the economic union, but on the other hand, economic problems, the war in europe on the territory of ukraine, they lead to the activation of eurosceptics, to the activation of right-wing parties in europe, which call for the opposite, if not for the withdrawal of their countries from the european union, then for the priority of the nation itself...' over joint decisions, and that's why it's a

a very real debate in congress, with the party on the whole should do. aking out against israel's actions, all of them thus far in congress or people of color. you look at the way in which the movement to support the citizens of palestine is intersecting with the social justice movement. i think a lot of people aren't aware of the convention of these two movements. the new york times reports biden the democrats and say face new resistance from parts of the party -- that the killing of mike brown, in some ways is catalytic for a broader thinking for how we brown people in this country are treated. and on this planet. arab american support. air marathons willing to vote for biden in 2020 is 59%. october this year, 17%. what do you make of that, michelle? my >> look, i think obviously there are different problems. there's a sort of identity problem, and then there's the generational divide. the generational divide makes sense. there's an older generation, biden generation, for whom israel was a socialist country. israel, and israel for a long time saw itself

but the african national congress along with parties like the economic freedom fighters, are fun in their stats in that they want there to be consequences for israel with regard to what is happening in gaza. and this has trickle down too many in south african streets where they have been a number of protest since the war and gaza began meet on the ultra 0 tape town. moving 4600 children have been killed and around 20000 injured. and also since x y, the 7th, i was just us following the story of one child who was serious. they ended off to surviving 2 attacks katia lopez, holiday on your thoughts. 2 life will never be the same for us and it's about. 2 that's 5 years old, he lost his legs and then his really ears strike over whelmed then with limited medical supplies, doctors and causes unlocks the hospital, managed to save his life. the amount was the energy procedure was done to repair his amputated limbs and compensate for his blood loss. medical teams face significant shortages anesthesia is in short supply, and some oper.

since the 19th party congress, a change in that model and a greater role in the party, a greater role in the state, a greater emphasis on prosperity. growth has come down. the reason i emphasize this in response to your question about chinese grand strategy is it is imperative to restore imperative --the imperative to restore economic growth is very large. the fiscal stimulus package recently, you see it in china's sending of multiple delegations abroad and receiving many delegations from the world into china to reopen trade. the reason i emphasize this is this is now one large chunk of chinese active strategy rather than simply assuming as they have in the past the economy looks after itself. that is now what is new. has xi jinping's timetable or calculation in relation to the south china sea, their alliance within asia, has that changed in any fundamental way? it has not. it remains constant. these are the two underlying elements in china's grand strategy which is why it makes for difficult summit for president biden on both of those questions. it is continuing to de-risk economical

and it's already attracting criticism from some republican members of congress on the party's right wing vote on the bill as early as tuesday. here in the uk, the prime minister rishi sunak has condemned what he called "violent, wholly unacceptable" by right—wing activists in central london on saturday, as well as "hamas sympathisers". he added that the "despicable actions of a minority of people "undermine those who chosen "to express their views peacefully". about 300,000 pro—palestinian protesters marched to call for a ceasefire, in the biggest uk rally since the israel—gaza war began. police have said counter—protesters made up the "vast majority" of 126 arrests. it comes ahead of today's remembrance sunday events, where the king will lead the nation in marking the armistice of the first world war. here's a report bbc�*s helena wilkinson with the weekend's main commemorations so far. at the cenotaph in london, the focus of the nation's remembrance, they gathered to remember those who have served and sacrificed. marking the end of the first world war, on the 11th hour on the 11th day

disputes went and how you made the decision, it’s still final that to be such a party, before holding an extraordinary congressquestion: about the re-election of the leadership, which, by the way, i already said that for more than two years the party was without an elected leadership, elected by the congress , we are fine colleagues who were with me at that time decided to travel through all the regions of the republic of belarus, i’ll tell you, we traveled twice, and the first time just to understand whether there are party structures at all, whether there are people in them, whether is there individuals who could lead people in the sphere of party work, too, right? only your party or the whole society in general, when you communicate with people, you get a cross-section, not only associated with our party of republican labor of justice, in general a cross-section of the attitude towards - this institution, society, and i want to say that initially, initially, i even in what -i was surprised that it seemed like 2 years... such a pause, yes, but people had a certain interest, meetings were held in different wa

and the growing momentum to post george centers out of congress by members of his own party.

party? before holding an extraordinary congress, raise the issue of re-electing the leadership, which, by the years the party was without an elected leadership elected by the congress, in the manner determined by the charter, my colleagues and i who were with me in that period we decided to travel through... all the regions of the republic of belarus, i’ll tell you, we drove twice, the first time just to understand whether there were party structures at all, whether there were people in them, whether there were personalities there, who could also lead people in the sphere of party work, yes , you monitor only your party, or the whole society in general, when you communicate with people, you get a cross-section... not only those associated with our party of republican labor of justice, in general a snapshot of the attitude towards this institution of society, and i want to say that initially , initially, i was even somewhat surprised that it seemed like 2 years of such a pause, yes, but people had a certain interest, meetings were held in different ways. each region is a territory that has its

without precedent in recent history and we did not support it and are urging members of our party and members of congress from any party not to support it either. >> george: jon finer, thanks very much. >>> now let's bring in the house republican leader steve scalise. congressman, thank you for joining us this morning. you just heard jon finer. your response? >> well, george, good to be with you, and first of all we wanted to make sure we quickly got relief to israel. we have been working with the israeli government on this specific that they have had replenishing the iron dome, replenishing david's sling, and other missile systems that they are using right now. i met with some of the families friday, george, of those victims, those hostages, people who died in the attack on the 7th, and they want relief. they want their families back, and that's why this talk of a pause needs to stop. hamas needs to be eliminated. hamas working with iran has been plotting and planning for months, if not over a year, to invade israel, and israel has a right to defend themselves and we in the congress stand right behind t

democrats and cops down to the bottom, in november 2024, there will also be elections to congress, in the partyn writes, the split on the topic of aid to israel is intensifying, stories about the successes of american diplomacy and biden personally are for television viewers and radio listeners. starting this morning, in accordance with the agreement reached through active us diplomacy, including numerous calls i personally made from the oval office to leaders throughout the region, fighting in gaza will cease for 4 days. we also have a plan that will allow us to extend the pause for the release of more than fifty hostages. this is our goal. in fact, to at least somehow correct the collapsed rating, biden has already beaten his own anti-record his ratings have fallen to one of the lowest levels of his presidency, with only 40% of voters approving of his job performance. everyone else is getting more and more scared every day, from small to large. i really like your ears, what's your name? katherine, also my mother's name, how old are you, 17? no, i'm 6 years old. biden is 74 older, 81 years old

in 1944, a narrow group of people at the party congress , and they were doing it at the same time, herean, here they were pushing through the soviet union, fraternal agreements, everything, and what did someone object to, or what? why should the army object, well, because they are making an enemy out of an ally, well, firstly, i want to remind you that one of the most popular american generals even then he was rushing around with the idea of ​​​​using... german units to attack the allies and just unexpectedly died in time, his anti-semitism and anti-communism were animals, and i want to remind you that in the american army there was always such a racial level, well, of the american generals, the only one who became president, who was completely opposite to the direction, i honestly just don’t understand now, plus, the american army was always outside america, so it had very little effect on life inside america, i didn’t understand fundamental... assumptions, you never know what the opinion was in the army, they understood perfectly well that the opinion was formed in one direction, but