if they hit the palaces where gaddafi lives every night? they say: no, we don’t want to destroy it.es, they remove mice that way, or what? surely people are dying in these attacks, gaddafi is gone, he has long since fled, he is sitting in a shelter somewhere, but civilians are dying. they said we don’t want to kill gaddafi, now some officials are already saying: yes, we strive to destroy gaddafi, who allowed this to be done, that once there was a trial, who took upon himself the right to execute a person, no matter what he was, everyone is silent, in libya they brought everything to the point that your ambassador was killed, they made a decision in due time in the security council about what does it mean to make a no-fly zone for what so that they cannot fly from... in 2015 they definitely went down in history, but another 8 years earlier, from the podium, and now this is also obviously a historical munich conference , putin warned. individual norms, and, in fact, almost the entire system the rights of one state, primarily, of course, in the united states, has crossed its national b

, now some officials are already saying, yes, we are striving to destroy gaddafi, who allowed this towho took upon themselves the right to execute a person, no matter what he was, everyone they are silent, in libya they brought everything to the point that your ambassador was killed, they made a decision at one time in the security council about what it means to create a no-fly zone, why in order to... not gaddafi’s planes could fly and bomb militants, but what they actually did was they began to carry out strikes themselves, including on the territory, a clear, gross violation of the un security council resolution, practically aggression without any resolution, i don’t like this or that regime in one or another another country, but some don’t like it, some like it, but act like this, destroying the existing regime and offering nothing. italy cannot allow france or any other country to bring migrants to us like this. let's remember how in everyone overwhelmingly supported the so-called arab spring. so what? where is this optimism? how did it all end? and no threat to paris came from t

gaddafi then showed that you need to escape the heat by fanning yourself with these branches.tched right in the tainitsky garden of the kremlin, for the first time in my life i had breakfast in a tent, so that the vedouins pitched their tent in the kremlin, this is probably the first time in history, the president had musicians at home who helped him prepare for his performance at a charity evening. and of course, this was a special success for a charity evening. very rare footage in its frankness putin is telling his teacher at home, well , what kind of dialogue could take place here before farewell, of course, only one in which i treat you, if you want, i’ll give you my pickled cucumbers, you can’t and they won’t let you take it away. and they’ll throw it away, with permission, i ’ll allow it myself, come on tatyana, take it out, over there are the best ones, there they are, those little ones, those tall ones, cucumbers, yes, which do you like more, tomatoes or cucumbers, cucumbers, come on, come on, cucumbers, cucumbers, i’m telling you, yes, you love them, you want another

if we can get bin laden and gaddafi holed up in their countries, sending _ gaddafi holed up in theirou

gaddafi, for example, chanted revolutionary and anti-imperialist slogans, but later succumbed to the stringent sanctions and after the... 2003 negotiations he ended his nuclear and missile programs. later on he paid $2.7 billion dollars and another 170 million in compensation, but the us never removed its sanctions on endless excuses. finally, emid libya's 2011 unrest backed by the us and nato, muhammar gaddafi was killed with his assets confiscated. from the beginning, saudi arabia was not interested in combatting arrogance and opted for a... compromise with the us and israel, as a result, reuf has had to give in to every demand by the us, including multi billion dollar arms deals or contracts on economic infrastructure and so on. what it was welcomed by the us as a milkow, when it comes to palestine, yasar arafat was a blatant example of submission to oppression, in the 1990s with an olive branch in his hand, arafat recognized israel by signing an agreement with the regime. in return, israel did not comply with any of the... terms of the accord and arafat was later assassinated. ma

in a shelter, and civilians are dying, they said, we don’t want to kill gaddafi, some officials aredestroy gaddafi, who allowed this to happen, was there really a court, who took upon themselves the right to execute a person, no matter what he i wasn’t, everyone is silent. in libya, they brought everything to the point that your ambassador was killed, they made a decision at one time in the security council about what it means to create a no-fly zone, why , so that gaddafi’s planes could not fly and bomb militants, and what they actually did, began to launch strikes themselves, including on territory, an obvious gross violation of the un security council resolution, practically aggression without... any resolution, don’t like this or that regime in this or that country, some don’t like it, some like it , but to act like this, destroying the existing regime and not offering anything in return, or offering something that for one or another people, due to the historical characteristics of development , is unacceptable or impossible to implement, this is absolutely thoughtless, immoral

finally, a mid libya's 2011 unrest backed by the us and nato, mohammar gaddafi was killed with his assets confiscated. from the beginning, saudi arabia was not interested in combatting arrogance and opted for. a compromise with the us and israel, as a result, rev has had to give in to every demand by the us, including multi billion dollar arms deals or contracts on economic infrastructure and so on. what it was welcomed by the us as a milkow, when it comes to palestine, yasar arafat was a blatant example of submission to oppression. in the 1990s with an olive branch in his hand, arafat recognized israel by signing an agreement with the regime. in return, israel did not comply with any... the terms of the accord and arafat was later assassinated. mahmoud abbas followed arafat's footsteps, but after 30 years of fruitless negotiations, he still hopes he will reach an agreement with israel, saying we should talk. on the other hand, countries that opted for resistance paid a lower price and achieved great victories. a casing point is lebanon and the hezballah resistance, which liberated the co

gaddafi, for example, chanted revolutionary and anti-imperialist slogans, but later succumbed to the stringen sanctions and after the 2003 negotiations he ended his nuclear and missile programs. later on he paid 2.7 billion dollars and another $170 million in compensation, but the... us never removed its sanctions on endless excuses. finally, a mid libya's 2011 unrest backed by the us and nato, mohammar gaddafi was killed with his assets confiscated. from the beginning, saudi arabia was not interested in combatting arrogance and opted for a compromise with the us and israel. as a result, rof has had to give in to every demand by the us, including multi-billion dollar arms deals or contracts on economic infrastructure and so on. while it was welcomed by the us as a milk cow, when it comes to palestine, yasar arafat was a blatant example of submission to oppression in the 1990s with an olive branch in his hand, arafat recognized israel. by signing an agreement with the regime. in return, israel did not comply with any of the terms of the accord and arafat was later assassinated. mahmou

there are 3,000 killed citizens, there is a murdered muammar gaddafi, but there is neither freedom norw live in a state of constant struggle of bloodshed, saddam's regime has fallen hussein. during the reign of saddam hussein , the security situation was so clear that you could cross a distance of 600 km with a driver in a car, from the borders of syria, for example, or jordan, without fear of anyone or anything. today, you cannot leave your house in baghdad and go to your brother's house in the center of baghdad. everything is lost, there is no safety. that is, in this case, nato wanted to see what the consequences would be for the health of the local population, since back in iraq and bosnia and herzegovina, they saw what the consequences were bombardment of uranus with plutonium. the american government insisted that the combined uranium was absolutely safe and did not cause harm to health, as observed. and iraq, i am not an expert, but i know several large-scale consequences that were noticed after the war in many local residents, as well as in the military, who used uranium. we ha

we all know what a tyrant gaddafi was, maybe, but you know what happened in sirte after the militantsdon’t you write about it, there’s a humanitarian cause there grace has arrived, or what? our goal is to reconcile all sides of the conflict, we do not choose ours and not ours, the difficult events around syria, when they began. well, one of the leaders arrived, so i met with him, we agreed on what we would do, how we would do it, specifically this, this, this, we’ll do this, one flew from moscow to washington, returned to paris, everything was forgotten, as if there were no agreements on how to talk, about what, but there were specific agreements right down to where the fleet will move, what will we do, the aircraft carrier charles digol approached the shores of syria and it seems that we agreed to work together. after a couple of days he turned around and went towards the soviet channel, well then why talk to them, then it’s better to call washington directly, that’s all, i’m saying now, i ’m not making anything up, you know? many in france believe that it was instructions from washi

arrival of the last part of the missile shipment to iran, the libyan officers stopped working on gaddafi'sith them to libya to disable iran's missile power. this is where tehrani moghadam and his team entered the field and the activities to shoot. after 24/7 efforts and the passage of only 17 days, the first scott missile will be fired this time by iranian forces. by hitting missile hits iraqi army officers' club, nearly 200 iraqi commanders are killed. in 1364, hassan tehrani moghadam was promoted to the missile command of irgc air force due to his special abilities. nazeat was built as the first iranian missile with a range of 150 km and it became the national missile system until the end of the war. the development of the missile industry in the years after the war made iran one of the few leading countries in the region and the world in the field of manufacturing and production of various medium-range, long-range and ballistic missile systems. and took a close look at the specifications of iranian missiles, showing the unique strength of the front it is resistance. in the meantime, sha

able to independently conduct a military campaign, even against the regime, for example, muammar gaddafit can we say about the nuclear superpower for a moment in the person of the russian federation 126th regiment and 125th there is a previous one no what i do n’t know that i don’t know honestly i don’t know but the 126th regiment is a famous regiment, so to speak, it took part in the war of 1812, so to speak, well, after that there was completely liquidated, then it was revived, but recently it participated mainly in all sorts of so-called colonial expeditions, like operation barkhane in mali, and some other results deplorable everywhere, it should be with us in the museum, and it probably is, hanging there, it’s quite possible that heavy weapons failed such tasks, this regiment doesn’t have it, it only has light armored vehicles, and what are they going to do there in ukraine, in general it’s completely unclear what military tasks to solve, but... for decades this man will destroy the french colonial empire, so to speak, delivering a fatal blow to indochina, well, it’s quite possible t

support of the united states and nato, the ruin of the country, the murder of its leader muammar gaddafillapse of the country, a civil war with the provocation of the slave trade and hundreds of thousands of refugees, the destabilization of north africa in the sakha belt. in 2014, the us and allies. overthrow of the legitimate government of bashar al-assad. if it weren’t for russia’s intervention at the last moment, the black flag of the barbaric caliphate would have fluttered over damascus long ago. finally, ukraine. the entire nato bloc is fighting in tension with russia in ukraine. in money to support the nazi bandera regime almost 200 million dollars have already been spent. all intelligence. from nato, such as planning operations, all missile guidance against nato air, sea and ground targets, training of ukrainian nationalist troops and their nato training. and who even doubts that the control of water drones is carried out by nato officers. planning and preparation of terrorist attacks on the crimean bridge - nato. controlling scalp and stormshade missiles on nato officers. control

i'm sorry, i feel that you are calculating the gaddafi price for this product for me . well, it's affordable, the price is negotiable, the delivery time is negotiable, i know what's going on. then they say that we brought it, we are enough, for example, they say let's assume they say, sir, we want to buy 50 , we will buy 20 from you, 30, the foreigners will buy 20, and then i will say, that's enough, because the need is so great , because the need is so great. you said, then my question is this: i want to go and do the import, you say that no, sir, you say 50, 30 with me, you have to bring 20, 30 from me, why shouldn't i be careful to buy your 30 , what is the motivation? i want to import , i want to see what is the motivation behind not buying from you, sir , the motivation must be an economic one, because i , as a private sector, cannot say that much. there is no problem, mr. islami, let us make it clear, mr. rostam, you are in the private sector, we are in the private sector, what i mean is that if i come and strengthen my private sector, what harm will come to me? i

we all know what kind of tyrant gaddafi was, perhaps.in sirte after we got there? your eyelids have entered, why don’t you write about it? has humanitarian grace arrived there, or what? our goal is to try on all sides of the conflict, we don’t choose ours and not ours, the difficult events around syria, when they began, well, one of the leaders arrived, so i meet with him, we agreed on what we will do, how we will do, specifically this, this, this done, flew from moscow to washington, returned to paris, everything was forgotten, as if there were no agreements, how to talk, about what, and there were specific agreements, right down to where the fleet would move, that we we’ll do it, the aircraft carrier charles degaulle approached the shores of syria and it seemed like we agreed to work together, but after a couple of days it turned around and went towards the soviet canal, well then why talk to them, then it’s better to call washington directly, that’s all, i’m saying now , i'm not making anything up do you understand? and in france they

gaddafi did this, when he did this , the united states, as we are talking about the existence of partisanship in the country of democracy in libya, is a different point. it is a one-sidedness in the world where there is a lack of polarity in the practice of domination and hegemony, and one -sidedness is going down. i am talking about the lack of polarity. this non-polarity will include the us and other great powers as well. this is an exceptional situation that in the history of international relations, we rarely face such a situation, or maybe there is no history at all. this is that today, if there was a polarity, china would have provided military assistance to the russians. china has a relative lack of military assistance to russia, if it was a polarity and that america used to be unipolar, today india bought oil from russia under no circumstances. the sanctions against the united states of america were loyal and followed it, but in the current situation, we are actually witnessing the escape and escape of great powers such as india and china from the ring of western and united states of

in 2011 , at the height of the civil war in libya, western banks froze the gaddafi family's money.o various estimates, exceeded $60 billion, but out of the $12 billion that london, for example, controlled, only one was returned back. well, the g7 country will continue to look for loopholes in legislation that will allow it to be exploited. russian assets to support ukraine, according to the plan, the solution should be formulated before the june summit in italy. well, now to the cultural news: the list of museums on the pushkin map may expand. the program gives schoolchildren and students the opportunity to attend exhibitions, film screenings, concerts, and performances for free. and previously , the list of available museums included private ones, but at some point the money, as they say, flowed in the wrong direction, not for the development of culture. they approached the issue radically, private traders were simply excluded from the list, but now they can return, albeit under different conditions, the topic will be continued by sofya sergieva. it was called a museum in accordan

gaddafi did this. when he did this , the united states attacked this country because there is no democracy in libya. do we have to repeat this experience? let's repeat. when we talk about multilateralism, the different point is that unilateralism in the world, in which there is a lack of polarity in the practice of domination and hegemony, and unilateralism is on the decline . the rest of the great powers will also be in this situation. exception it is possible that in the history of international relations, we face such conditions less often, or maybe there is no history of such conditions at all. i would like to explain the non-polarity to our dear audience. the main thing is that if there was a polarity today, china would have given military assistance to the russians. china has a relative position in not providing military assistance to russia. definitely if polar. it was t and that was the unipolar america. today, india would never buy oil from russia, nor would china. he was loyal to the 11,000 s

if we can get bin laden and gaddafi holed up in their countries, sending _ gaddafi holed up in their, sending elite units, pick them up and but _ sending elite units, pick them up and put them on trial. are you trying — and put them on trial. are you trying to— and put them on trial. are you trying to tell me that these gangs have been operating for at least 30 years _ have been operating for at least 30 years on_ have been operating for at least 30 years on the same french coast, we know_ years on the same french coast, we know where — years on the same french coast, we know where it is, they [and at the same _ know where it is, they [and at the same kent — know where it is, they [and at the same kent coast, we know where that is, using _ same kent coast, we know where that is, using the _ same kent coast, we know where that is, using the same routes that they are 20 _ is, using the same routes that they are 20 steps ahead of us and we have 'ust are 20 steps ahead of us and we have just given _ are 20 steps ahead of us and we have just given up — are 20 steps ahead of us and we have

in 2011 , at the height of the civil war in libya, western banks froze the gaddafi family's money.eded $60 billion, but out of the $12 billion that london controlled, for example, only one was returned back. well, the g7 countries will continue to look for loopholes in legislation that will allow the use of russian assets to support ukraine. according to the plan, a decision should be formulated before the june summit in italy. look around, now it's 200 124, 100 years go ahead, everything will be different. moscow, moscow, where are the cars flying, like, energetically unjustified, she brought a man from school, a young man, according to my data, he is 117 years old, but the main thing will remain unchanged, i know what it means to give your word. look at me, when it's all over, alice will return to her time, and you will have to return to yours. what why? we will act here now, we will change the present, in the name of our common past, which is the future, as it were, we will save your parents, your personal path, and 13 galaxies, everyone. it’s delicious, very tasty, because it’s

down in history, but do not believe the leaders of arab states in 2008, few understood what muammar gaddafieared on the screen, the grandmother literally screamed, he will be next, it is he who will try to destroy the collective west. unfortunately, the west really tried to do this, but bashar al-assad managed to defend his... country side by side with his people, and after that my grandmother calls him nothing less than a knight of the middle east, who he essentially is. but we say goodbye to you, new meetings with bright representatives of the global majority await us ahead, because the world is large and diverse, and let it always be so. hello, evening news on channel one, andrey ukharev with you. bogdanovka was liberated by russian troops, a message from the ministry of defense and footage from the front line. and news from gunsmiths, past developments.

who's goiigo then. >> go on then. >> go on then. >> it's colonel gaddafi >> oh, it's colonel gaddafiweek. >> i've turned up for work, but some people won't be. and rishi sunak has been talking about those people. he wants to stop gps from being able to give you a sick note, because he thinks it's got far too easy to get one and take time off work that's fully paid. now, i think this is pretty nasty stuff. he actually went further and said, if you've not been in work for 12 months and had programme to and you've had a programme to try help you and it's not try and help you and it's not worked well, then you won't get any at all. any benefits at all. which i think is terrifying and dickensian. some disability charities have said that this is nasty dangerous, and that nasty and dangerous, and that people with serious conditions, both physical both mental health and physical health, are going to struggle. indeed, today, the work and pensions secretary said that anxiety shouldn't be reason to anxiety shouldn't be a reason to be work . now. anxiety shouldn't be a reason to be work. now. i'

inside libya's then embassy, controlled at the time by revolutionary followers of libya's colonel gaddafiation. but after a ten—day siege, the then prime minister margaret thatcher had no choice under diplomatic immunity laws but to let the shooters go. the police neverforgot, including john murray, who held wpc fletcher's hand as she lay dying. now, what i cannot understand and will never be able to understand is why our government, the uk government, has lost interest in the death of a colleague and friend. well, i can assure my government that i won't. this is why he says yvonne fletcher has been let down. the crown prosecution service dropped a case against this man, saleh ibrahim mabrouk, the last surviving figure from inside the embassy. so mr murray sued for damages. mr mabrouk e—mailed from libya to say he'd done nothing wrong, but the judge ruled he was jointly liable for the shooting carried out by others. mr murray is using that ruling to try a rare private prosecution, funded by his supporters. private prosecutions are difficult and face many hurdles — this one perhaps more th

inside libya's then embassy, controlled at the time by revolutionary followers of libya's colonel gaddafiwds and her death shocked the nation. after a ten day siege, the then prime minister margaret thatcher had no choice under diplomatic immunity laws but to let the shooters go. the police neverforgot, including john murray, who held wpc fletcher's hand as she lay dying. now, what i cannot understand and will never be able to understand is why our government, the uk government, has lost interest in the death of a colleague and friend. well, i can assure my government that i won't. this is why he says yvonne fletcher has been let down. the crown prosecution service dropped a case against this man, saleh ibrahim mabrouk, the last surviving figure from inside the embassy. so mr murray sued for damages. mr mabrouk e—mailed from libya to say he'd done nothing wrong, but the judge ruled he was jointly liable for the shooting carried out by others. mr murray is using that ruling to try a rare private prosecution, funded by his supporters. private prosecutions are difficult and face many hurdles

organized, with the wrong hands, they demolished a government they didn’t like, well, for example, gaddafithey robbed her of rich libya, and now american corporations control all natural resources, and ordinary people are getting poorer, but american... mlitom, apparently, this is not enough, you need to rob not only the whole world, but also your own people. 16 years have passed since the global financial crisis of 2008, during which time officials of the us federal reserve many times suggested that the authorities abandon the emergency measures taken, but the business elites on wall street immediately protested, what kind of emergency measures are these, to release interest rates until limit and print money, maybe it would save the economy usa, but over... 12 years of chaotic work of the printing press, inflation has grown so much that even large american businessmen are worried. wage growth and economic productivity slowed, but the private jet market boomed, so asset inflation underpinned the wealth of many of the elite. first we buy things, and then we sell them at a higher price, and

the shooters, revolutionary followers of libya's colonel gaddafi, who control the country's embassy inpeace during a demonstration. wpc yvonne fletcher was 25 years old. her death shocked the nation. but nobody was ever charged with her murder. after a ten—day siege, the then—prime minister margaret thatcher had no choice under the laws protecting diplomats. everyone inside was able to leave and return to libya. the police neverforgot, including john murray, who held wpc fletcher's hand as she lay dying. she lived for the job she did. everybody loved her. being here today, it brings it all back anyway. i mean, i can remember every single thing that happened that day. it's sad, but, you know, we'll never forget yvonne. we can't forget yvonne. in 2017, crown prosecutors dropped a case against saleh ibrahim mabrouk — the only surviving senior figure from the day — because secret evidence couldn't be used in a trial. so mr murray sought damages instead. mr mabrouk wrote to the court from libya saying he'd done nothing wrong. but a high courtjudge ruled he wasjointly liable for the shooting

organized the demolition of a government they didn’t like with someone else’s hands, well, for example, gaddafilibya, and now american corporations control all natural resources, and ordinary people is getting poorer, but apparently this is not enough for the american elites; they need to rob not only the whole world, but also their own people. since the global financial crisis of 2008 of the year. 16 years have passed, during which time officials of the us federal reserve many times suggested that the authorities abandon the emergency measures taken, but the business elites from wall street immediately protested, what kind of emergency measures are these, to let interest rates go to the limits of printing money, maybe this saved would be the us economy, but over 16 years of chaotic work of the printing press, inflation has grown so much that even large american businessmen are worried about wage growth. economies were slowing down, but the private jet market was booming, so asset inflation underpinned the wealth of many elites. first we buy things, and then we sell them at a higher price, and

inside libya's then embassy, controlled at the time by revolutionary followers of libya's colonel gaddafionne fletcher had been sent to control crowds and her death shocked the nation. but after a ten—day siege, the then prime minister margaret thatcher had no choice under diplomatic immunity laws but to let the shooters go. the police neverforgot, including john murray, who held wpc fletcher's hand as she lay dying. now, what i cannot understand and will never be able to understand is why our government, the uk government, has lost interest in the death of a colleague and friend. well, i can assure my government that i won't. this is why he says yvonne fletcher has been let down. the crown prosecution service dropped a case against this man, saleh ibrahim mabrouk, the last surviving figure from inside the embassy. so mr murray sued for damages. mr mabrouk e—mailed from libya to say he'd done nothing wrong, but the judge ruled he was jointly liable for the shooting carried out by others. mr murray is using that ruling to try a rare private prosecution, funded by his supporters. private pr

gaddafi then showed that we need to escape the heat. fanning himself with these branches, and then gaddafi my life i had breakfast in the tents so that i could pitch my tent in the kremlin, hearts in history, the president had musicians at home who helped him prepare for his performance at a charity evening. what should i treat you with, do you want me to give you my pickled cucumbers, you can’t, but they won’t let you, they’ll take it away and throw you out, decide, i decided for myself, come on tatyana, come out over there the best ones, over there they are, over there the little ones , here you go, here you go, cucumbers, yes, which do you like more, tomatoes or cucumbers, cucumbers, come on, come on, cucumbers, cucumbers, i told you, this is a memorial, you love me, now, yes, yes, for a few months now ago putin listened to the orders of a family from dagestan, which he invited to visit the kremlin and connected with minister silunov, say hello, hello, are you listening, anton, yes, yes, yes, why don’t you answer, you’re a well-mannered person, but hello, i just thought that it could be

. >> martha: we are now joined by dr biden, gaddafi with those you've covered some of the cases withle became familiar with you. you were with o.j. on the day of the bronco chase. tell us how you ended up there and what you remember about that day. >> yes. i was called around midnight by bob shapiro who was o.j.'s attorney to come to visit the scene of death and possibly do a reautopsy. the body was released before an autopsy could be done but the medical examiner's office give us all the materials that they had found in the days before. we met o.j. simpson at kardashian's house where he was awaiting being worn for his arrest from the district attorney. bob, the attorney, shapiro asked us to examine o.j. to take whatever evidence we might need that might be useful in the forensic examination. we examine it, took various material from o.j.'s body and the 1 thing that was very apparent to me as a physician was how depressed he was and the first contact we had with the police we told him he had to be put on suicide watch immediately when he was taken into custody. >> martha: did he seem

gaddafi with us, thank you for joining us. >> you bet. >> martha: you just heard set -- senator cruzhat if the law had been upheld he said, this never would have happened, and the reason that the impeachment was brought in the house was because of the belief that mallorca's -- mayorkas is not a part -- reporting a lot and it's a violation but i just want to play this exchange between -- between mayorkas and then bishop earlier about the laken riley case. and want to get the facts on the other side of this. here we go. >> which was it in mr ibarra's case. humanitarian reasons or significant -- group -- >> i don't have the case details with me today. >> are not really asking detail i'm only asking for one simple fact. >> my answer remains the same. >> you don't know? >> other said, i don't have the details with respect to the individual's case. >> martha: i mean, given the loss of life of this young woman, how is it even possible that secondary mayorkas does not know of the top of his head whether mr ibarra was kept in this country under for humanitarian reasons or significant public h

congresswoman gaddafi with us today. thank you very much for joining us today.i wonder, did you think or hope at that point that those exchanges would lead to a stronger hand on these campuses? and what do you think about what happened? >> absolutely. the whole in those hearings was to highlight the importance of our universities to protect jewish students and who strongly and clearly condemn anti-semitism. we had seen the exact opposite in the case of both harvard and pain while precedents were forced out because of their morally bankrupt answers to my question in that historic hearing. we have not seen those schools step up to protect jewish students. then, of course, we had the columbia university student -- hearing with precedents shafik were clearly was -- the strategy was say whatever you have to get to go through the hearing to try to avoid the fate of the penn and harvard president but yet their actions they weren't taking any action on campus to protect jewish students, to address the rise of anti-semitism -- and now you see president shafik this feelin

gaddafi. i want to get a quick take from you on what's going on in the area near columbia. we see students continuing to march around campus, walk in your folks to, your members of the nypd inside the campus and outside the campus and what are they doing this afternoon? >> right now were doing what we've been doing as a c. outside we have 100 or 150 protesters on broadway outside the school. you see cops monitoring that. in terms of the campus itself that's being handled by campus security and administration. obviously we can go on campus if it's a crime that's been committed. poet can enforce the rules that's up to the school. another still negotiating, it's been going for a week and now. i thank the deadline passes at 2:00. the school make a decision what they will do here, we are on standby and ready to go if they need us. but we need the writing from the school and tell us what they want. until that time were still in the same posture right now. >> understood and we know there is a large forest up there around the school of your officers. what is the direction that you

gaddafi with those.sday, for this story could we go on tomorrow and looking forward to seeback here, your world starts in a second among the dow jones -- the dow jones down, as inflation continues to be beastly and the market does not like it. seebacack you tomorrow, have a great evening. [ ♪♪ ] >> neil: we are waiting for that philadelphia presser on this ramadan shooting event, when they start speaking we will take you there. for us to do want to bring your attention to the corner of a wall, and indication of of

gaddafi with those. that is wednesday, for this story could we go on tomorrow and looking forward to seeback here, your world starts in a second among the dow jones -- the dow jones down, as inflation continues to be beastly and the market does not like it. seebacack you tomorrow, have a great evening. [ ♪♪ ] >> neil: we are waiting for that philadelphia presser on this ramadan shooting event, when they start speaking we will take you there. for us to do want to bring your attention to the corner of a wall, and indication of of inflation far from an old problem, remains a sticky one, prices year-over-year running at about 3.5 percent, clip at the retail level that a groceries at 320 percent rate where we are see year-over-year. picking up steam, that has some thinking that is a good possibility the federal reserve holds off on cutting interest rates, whenever that is to might be the high price. fewer and fewer now than it is possible that the feds on may goods -- make good on cuts this year. that is the

support of the united states and nato, ruin of the country, the assassination of its leader muammar gaddafiof thousands of refugees, the destabilization of northern africa in the safi belt. in 2014, the us and allies. nato began bombing syria, the pretext is to fight isis terrorists, but the goal is to overthrow the legitimate government of bashar al-assad, if not for the intervention at the last moment of russia, the black flag of the barbaric caliphate would have long flown over damascus. finally, ukraine. the entire nato bloc is tense in ukraine with russia. nearly $200 billion has already been spent to support the nazi bandera regime. this is insurance against trump, otherwise he understands american leadership completely differently, for trump , nato, first of all. 5 years ago , french president macron diagnosed brain death, and since then no changes for the better have been noticed. about the sad anniversary of a historical vestige, mikhail antonov. on thursday , a cake was cut at nato headquarters to mark the organization's seventy-fifth anniversary because no spoons had been deliver

tomorrow there will be complete prosperity in libya, what is happening, we all know what a tyrant gaddafire, why don’t you write about it, did humanitarian grace come there, or what? our goal is to try on all sides of the conflict; we do not choose ours or ours. difficult events around syria when they started, one of the leaders arrived, so i met with him, we agreed on what we would do, how we would do it, specifically. flew from moscow to washington, returned to paris, everything was forgotten, as if there were no agreements, how to talk, about what, and there were specific agreements right down to where the fleet would move there, what we would do, aircraft carrier charles digol approached the shores of syria and it seemed like we agreed to work together, but after a couple of days he turned around and went to side of the soviet channel, well then why talk to them, then it’s better directly behind... many in france believe that it was the instructions from washington that, in principle , predetermined the fate of the country during the elections in which aland won, because in advance wi

the shooters — revolutionary followers of libya's colonel gaddafi, who control the country's embassyvictim — a dedicated community officer who'd been sent to keep the peace during a demonstration. wpc yvonne fletcher was 25 years old. her death shocked the nation. but nobody was ever charged with her murder. after a ten—day siege, the then prime minister, margaret thatcher, had no choice under the laws protecting diplomats. everyone inside was able to leave and return to libya. the police never forgot — including john murray, who held wpc fletcher's hand as she lay dying. she lived for the job she did. everybody loved her. being here today, it brings it all back anyway. i mean, i can remember every single thing that happened that day. it's sad, but, you know, we'll never forget yvonne. we can't forget yvonne. in 2017, crown prosecutors dropped a case against saleh ibrahim mabrouk — the only surviving senior figure from the day — because secret evidence couldn't be used in a trial. so mr murray sought damages instead. mr mabrouk wrote to the court from libya saying he'd done nothing w

but this is just the end of everything, libya showed french contingent - operation against muammar gaddafin the ammunition ran out, well, why do the french even start this circus, i don’t understand, well , as for financing the next package, most likely you are right they suggested that most likely this package will not be the last this year, there will be more money, why? because this war, you have been saying for the last two years. this is a business, this is a pure business, this money, which will be divided, essentially 80%, will remain in the states, will become the very activator, the same donation for their own developments, which they, well, which they need in order so that in the event of a serious armed conflict with us , yes, already use it, because attacс is not a panacea, they say this seriously, and this not a panacea, the only question is... the number of ataconians multiplied by two , we must have anti-aircraft weapons to intercept them, all in order to guarantee protection, only in this case it is a quantitative confrontation, it... well, i can’t not to tell you that toda

talked about what would happen next, what milosevic predicted for europe and for russia and what gaddafiate of sciences and other outstanding graduate students, what is unfavorable in the sphere of social sciences, not only me, but i said a long time ago, but after this fact, the institute of the russian language, corruption, theft, and those who work against the interests and russian language, what they do, professionals, what they should love, russia's national interests, what? what should be done is the leadership of this institute, the scientists of the councils of this institute, ask yourself this question, not you, of course, if they were in the army, they should have shot themselves, since they are not in the army, a crime has been committed, the people who committed it will be punished , it is very unfortunate that this has long-term consequences and leads to tragedies such corruption crimes, this is really a big problem that needs to be eradicated. i'm talking about the leadership of this institute, please, please, well, i would too said a few words about the terrible events in

able to independently conduct a military campaign, even against the regime, for example, muammar gaddafis from the inside, honestly, it’s not all sugar, really, or something, you were appointed director, if only you were 20 years older, if you would marry me, i’m not divorced, well, that’s enough, well, well, how much can i repent, well, we’re a family, let’s do it again, huh? alla taxi tomorrow on rtr, they say, you need to prepare for a vacation, you need to be able to rest, you need to rest beautifully, but you need to rest, where there is sun and sea, on the first shore. where everything is included except the head. we know everything about holidays. relax. anex. discover a real gem on the coast of bodrum, titanic, luxury collection bodrum, exceptional service, incredible culinary delights and atmosphere complete relaxation, immerse yourself in world-exciting adventures of incendiary entertainment. welcome to a world of timeless elegance and unsurpassed comfort. the secrets of paradise are revealed in the titanic luxer collection bodrum. provocation is treacherous behavior. there is

president sarkozy, remember, yes, he fought there with one of the countries there, called muammer gaddafithrough for a couple of weeks they screamed, oh-oh-oh, help, he was not alone, by the way, he fought, practically all of europe took part there, oh-oh-oh, and the united states came. why not try it out one more time, they are preparing for this, he says: i have secret information on the terrorist attack in crocus, you know, let me guess what secret it is information, these are not ukrainians, or something like that, that’s all, she doesn’t have any information, just to powder her head, but the continent is a dangerous thing, they, and they have sutsvanh now, they don’t know what to do? so stoltenberg says, oh, how good it is that ukraine is fighting, fighting with, or rather, ukraine is fighting with the russians, but we don’t send soldiers, we don’t send soldiers, yes, then what, well , what did you do, you 200 billion were invested there, and by the way, for 5 years ukraine could generally live as it wanted, without doing anything, this is its you have invested a five-year budget, yo

through french accounts, italian ones, let me remind you of history. at least with the death of muammar gaddafiwritten by the one who the result will be the winner, because sorry the winners write, but what will they answer later, in a year, 2, 5, 10, when the facts are already clear, what will they say, they won’t say anything they will answer, moreover, i hope that they won’t even be there to answer us something, i would be very pleased that if... they didn’t exist at all as such, as a country and as a possible civilization, well these, as they say, are some kind of fantasies of mine, as far as the ukrainian game is concerned, it doesn’t exist, it’s more of a confrontation between two intelligence services, a tougher british line, which just frankly set the record straight about terrorism, they want to kill people here , i'm talking about mi-6, and about the americans who play for a long time to be absorbed into pieces, pan-regions, if you like, of the russian federation. but for you and me, forgive me, that spelled, that spelled, the difference is not very big, they together mean our death,

it was colonel gaddafi. and the one thing he did was protect his sea borders, right?as going to make sure wasn't invaded, but make sure he wasn't invaded, but it people couldn't out it meant people couldn't get out enhen it meant people couldn't get out either. it's a basket case either. now it's a basket case country. millions of people have been displaced , hundreds of been displaced, hundreds of thousands been killed. thousands have been killed. and it's to down david cameron's it's all to down david cameron's inability to be anything but in my view, a political clown. >> he's not here to defend himself quite clearly. we have asked him in the programme, but he's this he's obviously busy this afternoon . afternoon. >> will defend him >> we think i will defend him properly, mean, this is properly, kai, i mean, this is let's let's stay on gibraltar rather than in the middle. rather than one in the middle. he's middle east. rather than one in the middle. he':not middle east. rather than one in the middle. he':not good middle east. rather than one in the middle. he':not

across europe is because of his flipping policy in libya, when he went to war in libya and deposed gaddafirench president. and it's been a nightmare ever since that country . country. >> so much of our western policy in the middle east has led to this, of course, to this crisis. but in terms of those people who just want to live a better life, they are economic migrants. and i do understand it. but we can't take everybody. we'll be lovely if we could, but we can't. >> we're full up. >> we're full up. >> we're full up. >> we just can't take that many desperate people. so what is the solution? let us know what you think at home. gbnews.com/yoursay is the website to get in touch with us on.and website to get in touch with us on. and also we're going to be talking about, well, we have done a discussion about the assisted dying, at genius said we put animals out of their misery, but we allow humans to suffer. >> well, that's that's esther rantzen's point, isn't it? >> she had three major deaths in her family her husband, her mother and her dog. and the dog had the civilised death. yeah. >> stil

they decided to attack libya, smash gaddafi to pieces, open up the country to tens of different tribalfleeing the country because he made a huge international error. >> and not just that, mike, that is part of the huge problem with the influx of migrants. of course, it is the channel crossings. >> many of them are coming from subsaharan africa through libya . subsaharan africa through libya. yeah, through europe and now into cameras the into this country. cameras the most pompous man i can imagine on world stage , you know. on the world stage, you know. oh, lord cameron, you know. >> i was vile about trump >> and i was vile about trump when trump was president. and in the the president , when trump was president. and in the the president, i the run up to the president, i mean, in the same way, don't forget, same he forget, in the same way as he was vile against anybody who was on the right of his party, swivel loonies. swivel eyed loonies. >> them, >> i think he called them, didn't because didn't he? because because fruitcakes and closet racists. thank much. he's thank you very much. h

i mean, remember gaddafi? well it's also gone, right?m begin destroyed saddam hussein's facilities . hussein's nuclear facilities. heaven knows what the world would if saddam would look like today if saddam hussein in 1981 had acquired nuclear also nuclear weapons. so it can also go right, and it will go right. i think the israelis have planned for many, many planned this for many, many years, some point years, and at some point they need execute it . i get the need to execute it. i get the feeling that the american president, the american cabinet and a number of other prominent people trying stop israel people are trying to stop israel from proceeding with such a matter . m atter. >> matter. >> you know, the comments from why would you get that impression? they stop trying to stop against or stop itself against iran, or to stop them from getting nuclear weapons. do you think that that's american that's what the american i'm looking biden looking at, what joe biden said today, biden joe biden today, beau biden joe biden saying netanyahu