two killers are already waiting for general justice.eard some kind of grinding sound, well, it’s like you know from iron. something, i think , well, again, someone will build something, well , that’s it, i calmed down, then literally a few minutes later he runs in, well, my doorbell rings, i open it, the police are standing there, asking, where begerin lives, i say, on the fourth floor, i say, something happened, he says, yes it happened, i came out of the entrance on the stairs there, and you wanted to remember how i ran, well, i’m taller, no, i don’t know how i ran, i just went out, that’s how it turns out. so you came out then, yes, i came out and he, he was lying here, here on the stairs he was lying, lying, there was a bed of blood and he was lying in it, that ’s it, well, they immediately told me, he fell on his back, yes, you know, he was lying, yes, yes, here i am now, of course, this time has passed a lot, but he was lying somehow like this, well, my head was just lying on the steps at the top. this is archival footage of the u

justice gorsuch: well -- general prelogar: i think that's really a difference -- justice gorsuch: -- your -- your friend -- general prelogar: -- between step one a sp two. justice gorsuch: -- your friend a year ago thought so d and -- and lower court judges think so. geral prelogar: so let me respond to the concern -- juste rsuch: so you agree -- general prelogar: -- about lower court dg. if you think that they are too readily finding ambiguity, i think the court could do in this case exactly what it didn kisor -- justice gorsuch: -- we done that, like -- like, 15 times ov the last eight or 10 years, say, really, really, really, go okt all the statutory tools, and yet here we have a case, two cas,ne in which one court found ambiguity and went to step two ananher one which -- well, i can't tell what it did, but e's a pretty good argument it -- it tried to resolve it at epne. so, even in a ca iolving herring fishermen and the question whether they have to pay for government officials to be onboard their boats, which maca for some expertise, but it doesn't have much to do with shing or f

justice gorsuch: well -- general prelogari ink that's really a difference -- justice gorsuch: -- yourstep o a step two. justice gorsuch: -- your friend a year ago thoughto d -- and -- and lower court judges think so.

general elar: yes. justiceesharequire differential review explicitly to legal questions, co chevron? general prelogar: yes. e sotomayor: all right. so now we have -- we'ret 706. opposing counsel, said that he didn't see thatdisruption from overruling chevron, that nobodyou really bring up those old cases. do you have a vithat? gel t imight be easy for him to say that because he is not going to be involved in the endless litatn that i think would result if this court were to overrule cheon i understand his point to be that all of thhoings in those cases will be secure becae are decisis will apply in those contexts. but the poant thing to realize is that in those cases, as justice barre's questions emphasized, the court has decided that what thagcy did was reasonable. the statute has essentially been interpreted to vest the agency with discretion such that the en's regulation is being held lawful or valid on the basiofeasonableness, and i think that that means that litigants willomout of the woodwork seeking to o

general prelogar: yes. justiceotomayor: and there are statutes that require differential review explicitly to legal questions, correct? general prelogar: yes. justice sotomayor: besides chevn? general prelogar: yes. justice somar: all right. so now we have -- we're now at 706. and my -- your adversary, your opposi counsel, said that he didn't see that much disrupti from overruling chevron, that nobody would really ing up those old cases. do you have a view on that general prelogar: i think that my friend, it -- it might be easy for him to say that because he inot going to be involved in the endless litigation that i think would result if this court were to overrule chevron. i understand his point to be that all of the holdings in those cases will be secure because stare decis will apply in those contexts. but the important thinto realize is that in those cases, as justice barrett's quesons emphasized, the court has decided that what the agency did was reasonable. the statute has essentially been interpred to vest t

the regional department, and these are museum exhibits, personal belongings and documents of general justice the future prosecutor bederin studied was named after him, older teachers still remember yura, as you remember him, so friendly at first turn, a curly-haired, handsome boy, as they say now: a support group, so he was in this group in class, and when i came to lessons, i felt that you never know, anything happens, that i have support, i have support, among all these yuri bederin, the children of yuri bederin followed in their father’s footsteps, one of them is lieutenant colonel of justice, igor bederin, now he heads the department for investigating cybercrimes. main investigation department of the investigative committee in yekaterinburg. children basically don’t have employees like my father. another choice. well, this is again a tribute to that time, there is no alternative, when you see what your father is doing, and i am his son, i understand how well he does it, what a good job he does and i wish the same, that is, i don’t i was forced to go, i followed the path that i saw. from

two killers are already waiting for the general of justice.eard some kind of grinding, well, as if, you know, there was something on the iron, i think, well again, someone is building something behind her, well , that’s it, she calmed down, then literally a few minutes later she runs in, well , the doorbell rings, i open it, the police are standing, asking where the hip lives, i say, on the fourth floor , i say, something happened, he says, yes it happened, i came out of the entrance, there on the stairs, remember how... i ran, well, i’m above, no, how i ran, i don’t know, i just came out, that's how it comes out, you came out like this, and i came out and he, he was lying here, lying here on the stairs, bed blood, he was lying in it, that’s it, well, they immediately told me, he fell on his back, yes, you know, he was lying, yes, yes, here i am now, of course, this time has passed a lot, but he was lying somehow like this well, well, the head was just lying on... the journalists, following the operatives, interviewed all possible witnesses, f

he raised a lot of tough questions for the solicitor general. justice kavanaugh was also skeptical. ong the same lines. and clarence thomas asked a few questions too. those are for votes. i did not hear a clear fifth vote. one of the trump appointees, justice amy coney barrett, raised the specter of getting rid of this president might mean inviting floodgates of litigation from thousands of litigants who had their cases decided based on this principle over many years. and that really swamping the courts and potentially the justice department. it is not clear to me. there are five votes to overturn this president altogether. it may be that the court chips away further at the president -- at the precedent. william: thank you as always. carrie: my pleasure. ♪ geoff: american men are stuck in what has been dubbed a friendship recession - with 20% of single men now saying they don't have any close friends. and more than half of all men report feeling unsatisfied with the size of their friend groups. i recently traveled to phoenix to take a closer look at the implications of male lonelines

hormozgan governor general of justice hero said. he said: the debt of these prisoners was paid with the financial assistance of 2 billion and 100 million tomans from a company. 21 prisoners were released, 5 of them were sentenced to retribution , whose parents had expressed their consent on the condition of receiving compensation, and 20 people died along with a woman. they were released today. the general director of tourism education and planning announced the holding of the community exam for tourism training courses on march 18. according to mr. ghasemi, applicants for this exam can apply for registration by referring to jami amouzeh saja tourism exam system until wednesday, the 11th of bahman. what we did for years was not education, we focused on learning , we did educational work, but in the context of people's lives , it is not like i have gone or people like me have gone to take classes, there is a resistance in iran's tourism community to education. and learning the concern of the crisis of lack of specialized labor and to

they don't know where this is from general social justice. it is comprehensive. at the same time when you introduced the brokers you mentioned in the stock market , because many did not have access to your brokers, the brokers came to small cities by renting a national card, and buying through the stock exchange became its own official broker. a broker custom, so you say that you got the broker atmosphere in the previous years, when the period that we researched and discussed in the 9th term of the parliament, until then, the supply of cars was in dealerships. iran khodro and saipa agencies are one network it is widespread in all the cities of iran . when they arrived, they took this job from the agencies. telling dealers only for after service . how to do the task. at the same time, mr. bozormer, i was a servant of the parliament. a large group of these representatives from different provinces came and said that we are going bankrupt. in order to prevent their dealerships from going bankrupt because they sold a small percentage of the sales from them, the commis

justice department. and for our attorney general. my colleagues in the criminal division recently launched an initiative in your city of memphis to deal with violent crime and while i cannot speak to that initiative, when i can assureyo you is that this justie department is committed to partnering and working with jurisdictions and officials to ensure public safety. >> that is a national program that started in houston and will go to othe' cities as well. >> i believe that is correct. >> i appreciate memphis being a red state and you helping us with this great problem. civil rights enforcement and the voting rights act and americans with disabilities or three of my major issues, what exactly is the department of justice doing to enforce the voting rights act, i know we seen action in alabama and louisiana and maybe another southern state, what have they done there on the disability rights as well. >> congressman i started off my career at the justice department as a voting rights lawyer. what i can assure you the civil rights divisio

>> harry litman is a former deputy assistant attorney general for the department of justice, shan wuserved as counsel to attorney -- is now a white-collar criminal defense attorney. they both join me now. shan, let me start with you just on the basic context here. the speed at which federal courts and court systems in general are used to operating. the time line and the tempo that they have, tends to not be bound by deadlines. you know, they are sort of improvised and get delayed. you've got a date, and then the people -- can't make that date, you kick it another 90 days. like that's not an unfair characterization of the general tempo of american justice, and even appellant practice. >> yet, you're absolutely right, that is not an unfair characterization at all. and i think if you look at the d. c. circuits pending decision in particular, i don't find it to be an unusually long time that they are taking. i mean, two weeks for a complex appellant issue is nothing that, let's say dragging of the feet. but naturally, everyone is very anxious for that decision on both sides, defense as w

my life didn’t work out, maybe you’ll be lucky , mom, why didn’t it work out, you’re a major general of justiceplace, leadership, i need to go to the toilet, be patient, quickly, well, well, leni sanovich, on the way out, i can’t stand it, i say, sit down, oh, slow, move on! no, you just got up, go get them, police, throw your weapons on the floor, thanks guys, i could handle it myself, i looked here, yeah, oh how, take them away, hand, head down, forward, in general the story turned out the way i did spoke on the phone, the main villain, a killer named indian, noble, principled, with trauma from childhood, valera, what’s the matter, worry, there’s just some failure in communications, and i don’t know something, valera, styopa, basically everything is the same, with the exception of some nuances, valera, stop mumbling about why the author doesn’t know anything, it seemed to me that i explained everything to you quite clearly, yes, of course, i just wouldn’t want to talk about it on the phone, i wanted a decent meeting, so that’s it. “i don’t need a book about a killer, i need a book about a kil

justice. un secretary general antonio guterres. there was no new year's miracle for the kiev regime.will not be able to find funds for ukraine from alternative sources if congress does not agree on a request for new assistance to kiev. this was acknowledged by the coordinator for strategic communications at the white house national security council. at the same time , john kirby noted that the package of american military assistance, which washington announced on december 27. was the last of those states can be provided to kiev without a decision from legislators. the european parliament proposed the abolition of nato, in particular that the disappearance of the north atlantic alliance would benefit europe, said the mep from ireland. mick wallis stressed that the nato military machine has nothing good to offer either eu citizens or anyone else. the politician wondered why so many meps were in favor. war instead of peace. donald trump continues to fight for the right to take part in the election race. forty-fifth president the united states filed a complaint with the supreme court reg

in a statement , the state attorney general said justice had prevailed.himself, in his last word, said that the authorities, by deciding to execute him in this way, forced humanity to take a step back. the criminal, as american publications write, remained conscious for several minutes after the nitrogen began to flow, and then, according to witnesses, convulsions began, he, quote: fought for his life. after only 22 minutes, his breathing stopped. smith's example is unique not only because... he became the first person executed using such a gas; they already tried to carry out his sentence in november 2022 using the traditional us lethal injection, but could not find suitable veins; in 1996, when he was sentenced, the jury voted for life imprisonment, and not for the death penalty, but the judge overturned this decision. execution nitrogen was allowed in two more states in alabama, due to the fact that the authorities do not have enough drugs used for lethal injections, this method causes... a lot of controversy, the authorities claim that it is no differ

president, lieutenant governor earl sears, attorney general■]o mijares, members of our general assembly, chief justiceodwin and justices of our supreme court, y fellow virginians, what an honors the to be with you this n wealth capital, not as republicans, not as democrats but as virginians and what an honors the to welcome 54 members of the general assembly that are in their new seats. [applause] >> and as we open the next chapter,ther trailblazing moment in the history of the common wealth in welcoming the new speaker of sp. nothstanding the esteemed body being described as a citizen legislature, we all know it's a full-time job and to serve is both privilege and responsibility, i want to personally thank you and i want to thank your families for the sacrifices that you all make and i particularly want to thank you our first ladies, susan youngkin. her lov fa and more so for the people across this great the common wealth inspires me each andthank you for your sd thank you forú- grace.two yearsy together. we gap a journey to ignite hope to inspireuture and to make vire best place to live and the work

in all theem cabinet including the attorney general and the department of justice.h for leading in important work being done and folks worried about what they are seeing happening to won i hear about it. the message is we are fighting hard to reinstate your rights and the families that care for those women. we need the american people to make their voices heard until congressional republicans get the message, these laws do not represent the united states of america. this is not that we are going to work. thank you for being here and let's get this done. it is important. thank you. [applause] >> c-span's washington journeal, s the latest issues in government, politics and public policy from washington dc and across the country. university of new hampshire political science professor donte discusses the history and future of the new hampshire primary. special committee on voter confidence co-chair and ballot law commission chair bradford cook talks about boston globe political reporter and msnbc contributor james on the 2024 new hwashington journa. join the conversati

to justice, the perpetrators of the generals assassination. my imagesl suleimani. needless to say we need to always mention also his iraqi companion abu mathi al mohandis who was also assassinated along with him based a us drawn attack which was ordered by the former us president donald trump. needless. say general sulaimani is revered at home, he's revered in the region, he's revered around the world as an anti-terror icon. he was very key and pivotal in the role that he played in fighting terrorist groups such as daesh. you want to stay still has vowed to bring to justice to perpetrators of the general's assassination. the correspondence and indian control kashmir shan abut has talked to people there about. late commander, iranian commander, lieutenant general on the fourth anniversary of his assassination. let's take a listen. shaheed general qasim sulaymani, the personality of the late martter general sulaymani needs no introduction, he destroyed the tyranical israeli-american plots against humanity, which came in the form of daesh. he destroyed all

justices to grant richard a new trial? >> i have to say that while, yes, much of the prosecutorial legal establishment in oklahoma is simply backing this conviction blindly, the attorney generalavely stepped forward, sees where the injustice was committed, and has committed himself to making sure that justice is done for richard glossip. he's not saying the attorney general is very clear, he doesn't think that easinessly innocent. i think he is. if we get a new trial, i think it will be easy to show that. we have a situation where an attorney general of the state, the highest law enforcement officer in the state has said that richard glossip did not receive a fair trial. and that should be something that wednesday the supreme court should take very seriously. >> absolutely. i don't mean to suggest that the attorney general isn't the shining exception of what i'm talking about. do you see a clear path for richard's conviction to be overturned if he is given a new trial? you seem to suggest that. and what is it? >> well, justin sneed from the first moment he opened his mouth has been lying. he lied through all the police interrogation through the first trial and the second tria

for the sake of justice in society, laws were generally invented. . this means this is a reason for everyone to get together again and think again about how to write even more fair laws, and especially comments on them. alexander lukashenko ordered this work to be carried out under the criminal code. specifically, as the people say, we need to be more careful when handing out punishments, especially in court. for belarusians, just appearing in court is already a heavy punishment before society, the majority of our belarusians. justice does not equal humanity, as our liberal western enemies are trying to prove to us, because excessive humanity creates chaos, and chaos creates injustice, laws must be fair, but tough, as is control over their compliance, last week’s term from lukashenko is practical prevention, people hear, people understand, we just need to wake up and engage in practical prevention accordingly, let’s say the way i... understand practical prevention. last week, the supreme court upheld the sentence for a man and woman from tlutsk who,

and their native american british press are wondering question, how are things going in general, not just with justicet from the situation in the prisons of the state of alabama, where all this... happened, this is a monstrous story, what is happening there, here i am now, naturally, given yesterday date, this is the lifting of the blockade, this is also international holocaust day, which in our country is part of the great patriotic war and so on, so i read a lot about the torment and suffering of people, but they were caused by an external enemy, a monstrous external enemy, dehumanized, this is what is happening now in the prisons of alabama, this is what you... will see what is happening there, you just discussed the topic of texas, maybe they will figure out how to conduct elections, how to print ballots, how to themselves with observers from international organizations , how to calm down demonstrators, what to call those people who do not agree with the voting results, what to do with independent candidates, what to do with the systemic opposition, maybe they will somehow resolve this issue with

think we can divorce this case from the political reality that the biden administration, generally, the justice department more specifically faces. and i think thesp decision of t determination by the executive branch not to comment on the case, not to be involved in that componentin of the case makes a great deal of sense. the justice department wants to be seen as only trying to case, applying the facts, dealing with the law, and making, you know, the case in that way, not to be a part of, you know, some effort to get him off the ballot. i think that might be something in aat different context the justice department will want to commentrt upon, but in this context silence is probably the best policy. >> former attorney general eric holder, it's invaluable to have your perspective in moments like these. i really appreciateme your time tonight. >> thank you. >>> there is much more to get to this evening including nikki haley who is still standing after her second place finish id new hampshire last night. we're going to talk about what happened when she was governor of south carolina and how tha

understand that you were recently in chernihiv oblast, talked to the military, and there, in general, questions of justicew do you feel now, well first, you you know, after such long months of discussions about mobilization, i wouldn't want to do any, and then i didn't want to, because this is actually not a political issue, it's too sensational and socially important for ukraine, and i... it seems that such things, in addition to what is determined by the general staff , the number, the number for this year of the needs of military personnel should be discussed at the rate and further, so that the supreme commander and the commander-in-chief have a clear one common position, because such things about half a million people or about 400 00 , and we don't need that much, and then the ministry of finance or administration comes out and says: we don't have the funds for such an amount, and then someone else comes out and says: but we are not able... to do 5-8-28 there and accordingly the system will not work , because such a number will not be digested, it must be understood that we are resource-wise, by no m

issued last year in early 2023 for the second time, the same international court of justice was asked by the generalembly of the united nations to issue an advisory opinion regarding the consequences of the occupation of the zionist regime. this time again, in fact, our foreign policy apparatus unfortunately missed this opportunity. he could go and actually record the written theory. he did not participate in the process of registering the written theory, now he claims that i want to participate in the discussion of the process of announcing oral opinions later, but he missed other opportunities as well . all-round support for the palestinian nation in article 3 obliges the government to use the capacity of the united nations security council to prosecute the international crimes of the leaders of the zionist regime in the same international criminal court and to report the implementation of this law to the parliament every week. weekly until today is usually mentioned in the laws, now every three months or intervals like that, exactly until today, i don't know that any report has been given and no

attorney general me are is -- miyares, members of the general simply, chief justice goodwin and justices of our supreme court, members of my cabinet, and my fellow virginians, what an honor it is to be with you this afternoon. today, we gather in our commonwealth capital. not as republicans, not as democrats, but as virginians. and what an honor it is to welcome 54 members of the general assembly that are in their new seats. [applause] as we open this next chapter, we mark yet another trailblazing moment in the history of the commonwealth in welcoming the new speaker of the house, speaker don scott. [applause] notwithstanding this esteemed body being described as a citizen legislature, we all know it's a full-time job. to serve is both a privilege and a responsibily. want to personally thank you and i want to thank your families for the sacrifices that you all. . make. i particularly want to thank our first lady, suzanne youngkin. her love for virginia and more so for the people across this great commonwealth inspires me each and every day. thank you for your service and thank you for yo

. >> members of the general assembly, constitutional officers, justices of the supreme court, our adjutant general, former governor steve bashir, and former first lady beshear. lieutenant governor coleman, we are glad you are with us tonight along with the second gentleman. [applause] gov. beshear: first lady brittany beshear, thank you for all you do for our family and all kentucky families. i love you. and to all our kentucky families watching from home, good evening and everybody please be seated. tonight i am speaking from the house chambers grateful for the invitation from our legislative leaders to offer this important annual review. it is a new year and everyone has something to be excited about. many of you are excited i will be serving as your governor for the next four years. [applause] gov. beshear: and the rest are excited that i have now term limited. -- i am now term limited. [laughter] gov. beshear: regardless of your perspective it does give us a chance to put politics aside and move this commonwealth forward together. tonight i am proud to report that thanks to the strengt

think was part of your question, well, after this decision of the international court of justice, secretary general klein , the secretary general of the united nations, emphasized that the zionist regime must fulfill its obligations within the framework of the international genocide commission regarding the anger of the majority. the international community is at least more than 153 members of the international community who, in the meeting of the general assembly a month or two ago , agreed to the resolution and hoped that it would lead to a ceasefire in gaza as soon as possible, but unfortunately, this important demand is due to the continued support of the united states to the zionist regime until now. it didn't work. very well, thank you very much, mr. rajabi. i'll say goodbye to you. yes , regarding this matter, which is going to be reviewed, the judgment of the hague court in today's security council meeting , we are in contact with mr. rudbari, an international law expert. mr. rudbari. hello , good morning. examining and issuing the verdict of the hague court what will be the final verdict o

career, which goes back to being a federal prosecutor in texas and also deputy attorney general for criminal justicecompletely out of control and he did it not by accident. he did this be design. he's smart enough to know the difference. now the american people are speaking through congress that we're done. we're fed up with him. >> neil: he's also smart enough to know that his boss still likes him and wants him around. doesn't that make anything you want to do, congressman, next to impossible? >> you know, i get that. i get asked what is the senate going to do? i think it's important when i go home to my home state of texas, that this is the number 1 issue. what they want to see is us standing up to this cabinet secretary who's has failed in his job. we call it dereliction of duty. an abuse of power or maladministration is sufficient to impeach. i think they want their voices to be heard that they don't agree with this man. in fact, they want him to be brought down from power, that he's abused so badly. will this take him out of power? the end of the day, probably not. it sends a strong statement o

zelenskyi , his team is fighting not only for their country, but for a general course towards peace, justice, the british, the british parliament pay tribute to your resistance, your courage, we wish ukraine all the best and believe that under your leadership, ukraine will win, volodymyr, britain is with you, i think it is the greatest. moment of our bilateral relations, he concerns unprecedented security guarantees from great britain in favor of ukraine, this is a signal to our allies, this is a signal that ukraine definitely belongs to the family of free states of the world, we will not give up, our alliance, our union is indomitable. and we stand shoulder-to-shoulder with ukraine, and the same principles guide our actions around the world. let me say a few words about the situation in the red sea. the us-uk alliance carried out strikes against the houthis in yemen. it was aimed at destroying the sites from which it was launched. drones and missiles by the houthis against merchant ships in the black red sea, it brought destruction and trouble, it led to a threat to sea shipping, after repe

general canadian support premium for palestinians and their human rights disposition on the grounds, needs to transform into a political one once the officials would be chosen upon their actions and towards social justice in general. and especially for them when it comes to palestine. so at that point we will see that transformed into an official position by the end piece and by the government itself. right now we see a little bit of a shift to from the government. see that to people as well, are calling so much for the ballast and it's the debates and we hope that this both these actions on the ground the political sphere would create that change. so well, we spoke with a palestinian doctor who recently returned to gas or from russian. he's now helping treat wounded civilians up enough for hospital in the end type sites and has described the situation there as extremely difficult. as the months i've left here, my name is mohammed blasio. i'm 24 years old and i work here at an officer hospital . i lived in russia and i have good, good citizenship. now i am here. this is my land and my birth ways. i just want to help my people. many of my relatives and friends are here. that is why i'm here forever. i c

it has to happen, but before anything else, it has to happen justice should be defined in general definitions . first of all, astronomical rights should be defined . second , justice should be defined. what is justice? . let's give an idea to a large group, if so-and-so is excluded , we should also be excluded, so that's all , yes, and finally, we say that if there is no salary cap, if it is decided that there is no salary cap, strange things will happen. it's strange, thank you for accompanying us in this discussion thank you for staying with us until the end of the program . i leave you all to the great god, god bless you, in the north of the gaza strip, and we are exactly in the market of jabalia camp, this market is after the retreat of the military of the 3rd regime from the war against the gaza strip. we are still here, thank god that life goes on , god helps us. this is the north of the gaza strip , and while a hundred days have passed since the aggression of the occupying regime in the gaza strip, especially in the north , normal life is gradually returning to these areas, especially

shortly after the justice department began its review. the attorney generallined out and the failures that occurred over the course of 77 minutes when betwe l enforcement arrived and when they entered the classroom but we know the pain and failures and missteps did not enforcemend clearassroom and rescued contit that there was no leader, no plan to triage the victims in room 111 and 112. they were moved away. victims already passed away in ambulancees and children in bullet wounds were put on school without medical attention. one victim was placed on the ground outside to be attended to. she died there. the reunification and notifiti was chaotic and truly deeply painful. during and during the 77qv unclear and conflicting information about where to go to reunite. family m the school for hours not knowing where their children were if they were safe, hurt or even families searching for their loved ones were sent to the high school, civicspital. some of these details are gut wrenching. families hearing about the need of aut that their loved ones may not have surv

general officers, chief justice and members of the judiciary, municipal leaders, members of my cabinet, and my fellow rhode islanders who are watching at home, including my mom willa,g and i want to thank everyone for always asking how my mom is doing. good evening. when i started thinking about this year's state of the state address, i thought back to the first inaugural speech i made in march of 2021. rhode island was in a time of significant change. we were faced with many w challenges and what felt like endless unknowns. at that time, i asked my fellow rhode islanders to join me to come together as one team and meet that moment head on. on that day, i shared something i used to tell the players i coached in basketball. the team i coached was called the rhode island shooting stars. they were a group of young men from all different walks of life, family situations, ands, backgrounds, and no one thought they could succeed. they were underestimated as a team and as individuals. but through hard work and dedication, they did compete, and they did succeed. i'll have more to share about t

the principle of justice is generally a guideline for all government agencies and managers when making problems, be it a reception of citizens or... maybe these alternatives have been introduced sanctions. the upcoming amnesty will take place in the year of the election campaign on february 25 on a single voting day. we will elect deputies at all levels. there are presidential elections ahead of us. alexander lukashenko has already indicated that the year will not be easy. there are enough people wishing to shake up the situation from all sides. people naturally have questions about the amnesty. will this have a negative impact on our internal crime situation? today's forecast for the development of the crime situation.

the principle of justice is generally a guideline for all government agencies and managers when makingisions. our policy is unchanged, the main thing is the people. therefore, the president always demands an attentive approach to human problems, be it a reception of citizens or any other appeal from a higher authority, what can i say, especially when it comes to human destinies? administrative codes in belarus have been updated, and now the criminal code is next. justice must permeate all criminal law and the practice of its application. that is, people hear, people understand, we just need to wake up and engage in practical prevention accordingly, let’s say, not just call a person and shake a finger near his nose and warn him, but practical prevention so that people understand that any a crime, any offense, will inevitably entail appropriate punishment. a number of articles are planned to be updated in the criminal code, we are talking about alternative sanctions for less serious crimes. when the sanctions in the article replace screeds and non-violent crimes there is nothing other th

south africa at the meeting of the international court of justice documents from generation.

so it's not just the situation in gaza that we're waiting to have a verdict on, but western justice in general, and if institutions and bodies... like the icj here at the un can provide that for countries in the global south and the suffering people of gaz at the moment and emina earlier you also mentioned that it's a very sticky situation when it when we get to the point of enforcement now whatever it is a the interim verdict that comes in today this interim ruling you mentioned it could be mixed bull possibly humanitarian aid assessation of hostilities you mentioned or vice versa maybe neither or something else but whatever is uh adjudicated, what, what is it, when it comes down to enforcement, if the israeli regime decides not to honor the court's verdict, where are we at? does a court have the capacity to push sanctions on the regime, or where are we at at that point when we get to that uh stalemate? well, um, in normal circumstances, this wouldn't even be a question if the icj, the un highest court, the world court makes a ruling, it is perhaps acknowledged that it's a place to complete,

general canadian support, freedom for palestinians and their human rights, this position on the ground needs to transform into a political one once the officials would be chosen upon their actions and towards social justice in general. and especially pray them when it comes to palestine. so at that point we will see that transformed into an official position by the peas and by the government itself. right now we see a little bit of a ship to from the government, see that to the people as well, our colleagues, so much for the ballast and it's the debates. and we hope that this, both these actions on the ground, the political sphere would create that changed over to europe. now, where i and gets a boiled over onto the streets of gemini, west scores of farmers are protesting against the government's funds to slush agricultural subsidies. i guess the head rows of charts has a block in the streets and several cities, including building where the main avenue leading to the brandenburg gates was paralyzed. the state to say the government's plan, the fund moves will for many farmers and the pressure the nationwide strikes is already sped 2 of the cities, including munich, dressed in new brandenburg and was in a

general canadian support freedom for palestinians and their human rights. this position on the ground needs to transform into a political one once the officials would be chosen upon their actions and towards social justice in general. and especially pray them when it comes to palestine. so at that point we will see that transformed into an official position by the m p. 's and by the government itself. right now we see a little bit of a shift the from the government see that to people as well. are calling so much for dallas and it's the debates and we hope that this both these actions on the ground, the political sphere would create that change. so i'll ask zelinski for money. that's how the, the president reports of late sen don't issue as requests. the double dummy pay, unemployment benefits to palestinians in the west bank. the source of the leak suggests that the m or off the president was shots, the nets, and yahoo wants to the country. so for the bill, for problems essentially caused by television following the october, the 7th from us, that's not more than a 100000 palestinians working israel were bought from entering the states that the until the vive had also called a saudi arabia on the to fund

as a general matter, they have rights to bring people to justice. we want them to conduct their operations in compliance of international humanitarian law. amy: israel has admitted it has begun flooding tunnels in gaza with seawater despite warnings from the united nations that the move could damage palestinian drinking water and sewage systems. israel said hamas and other palestinian groups have built as many 450 miles of tunnels. where many leaders of hamas are believed to live, they say. in related news, the mother of an israeli hostage who died in gaza has accused the israeli military of killing her son by pumping poison gas into a tunnel where he was being held. in december, dr. maayan sherman said israeli officials had told her that her son ron had been murdered by hamas in gaza, but she started questioning what happened after a pathologist revealed a ct scan showed ron's body had no injuries. in a facebook post, maayan sherman wrote -- "the inquiry's findings -- ron was indeed murdered. not by hamas, not by stray bullets and not in an exchang

general canadian support freedom for palestinians and their human rights. this position on the grounds needs to transform into a political one once the officials would be chosen upon their actions and towards social justice in general. and especially pray them when it comes to palestine. so at that point we will see that transformed into an official position by the peas and by the government itself. right now we see a little bit of a shift to from the government. see that to people as well. are calling so much for ballast and it's the debates, and we hope that this, both these, the actions on the ground, the political sphere would create that change. so let's go back to the region and question on to the west bank. this time we're at least 3 palestinians have reportedly been killed in the latest idea. afraid it's all was another deadly incident over the weekend when an infant was shot dead during a car, roaming and shooting out in this really army check point. just a warning. you may find the following images distressing. this c c t v footage from the scene shows a bomb targeting civilians followed by a car that's deliberately crushed into idea of troops. now the soldiers open fire. also having the thumb

general canadian support, freedom for palestinians and their human rights, this position on the ground needs to transform into a political one once the officials would be chosen upon their actions and towards social justice in general. and especially for them when it comes to palestine. so at that point we will see that transformed into an official position by the end piece and by the government itself. right now we see a little bit of a shift the from the government. see that to people as well, our colleagues so much for the ballast and it's the debates. and we hope that this both these actions on the ground that a political sphere would create that change. so the next we take use of the freezing goals as all the op take away russian icebreakers, a coughing, new pulse, full and increasingly popular northern trade routes that hits a record high towed. as i lost you, a frozen waters of the far north can be navigated in the woman months of the year. when icebreakers can come out to pass the ring coming cargo ships, russian company rust out to him as a leader in the industry, with its fleets of nuclear power at icebreakers setting a cost through the arctic, the entire roots from the far east in the city of