the killer's yard is already waiting for the general of justice. heard some kind of rattle. well, such as if you know by iron, something. i think again someone is building something behind it, then just a few minutes later it runs. well , the doorbell rang for me and i opened it , the police asked where he lives, where is the tree on the fourth floor, something happened. there is already blood and everything below. well, they told me right away that he fell on his back. yes, you know, he was lying , yes, yes, here i am already now, of course, this time has passed a lot, but he was lying somehow like this, well, his head just lay on the step on top. this is archival footage from the ugra tv channel , policemen are working at the crime scene. and experts. criminologists. work is in progress , things are being inspected, certain orientations are being carried out. i think everything will be recognized. the journalists, following the operatives, interviewed all possible witnesses. first the neighborhood boys. i just came to see him, that he was already all together. well, it was

two killers are already waiting for the general of justice. i heard some sort of rattle. well he is like as if you know by iron, something, i think, well, again, someone is building something behind it. well, that's all, and this calmed down. then just a few minutes later it runs. well , the doorbell rang for me and i opened it , the police asked where the big tree lives. i'm talking on the fourth floor. i say something happened. he says yes it happened. i left the entrance. and there's no stairs, how i ran, i don't know, i just went out. here's how it comes out. he lay right here. here it is on the stairs. somehow like this, well, the head just lay with us step. this is archival footage from the ugra tv channel , policemen are working at the crime scene. and forensic experts. you are still working on inspecting things of a certain orientation. i think everything will learn about time. all possible witnesses, first the neighborhood boys. the testimonies of the workers who were repairing the roof of the boiler house, directly opposite the house of yuri bederin, turned out

major general of justice aleksey was appointed as the military prosecutor of the joint group of forceswas appointed, major general of justice aleksey was found, the corresponding document was published on the official internet portal of legal information naida previously served as military prosecutor of the black sea fleet adaptation to law-abiding life not only in the colony, but also after release establishment of the department of the ministry of justice in new regions of the country. this is the main topic that was discussed at the final colleague by the ministry of justice. maxim shevchenko will tell about other legal issues . the participants of the meeting also touched upon the topic of international cooperation in the legal field remotely took part in the meeting deputy chairman of the security council of russia dmitry medvedev, he stressed the quality of the work of the federal bailiff service is growing an important event dmitry medvedev called the adoption of the law on probation. it is dedicated to various types of assistance to those who are released from the colony on par

the general of justice, biderin, often criticized officials from the districts of the administration, and believed that they should be punished to the fullest extent of the laws, he not only led the prosecutor's office and districts, he also supervised all prosecutor's offices in other places. and if a lot few, 22 cities and districts. here sam often traveled on a business trip. held one more, he well shot the relationship between the judiciary and the police. it is very important that he headed the khmao prosecutor's office in 1991 . a man of principle who lived modestly and did not even have his own car in such conditions. there was nothing behind him. he was only. a principled procurator, when there was some kind of violation of the law, he was tough on this, that is, i think that this is like a feature of a leader's integrity. it was this principled position that cost prosecutor yuri beterin his life. on the evening of july 25 , 2000, the service volga stops near a residential socket on komintern khanty-mansiysky street. the head of the prosecutor's office of the region comes out

as a jew, it is our duty to support the oppressed palestinians, the jewish religion is the generation of justice and dignity, while zionism is a colonialist, occupying and murderous idea that has something to do with jews. and condemning any support for the zionist regime , they considered the intifada and nationwide uprising to be the only way to liberate the palestinians. to support the palestinian people , the fascist government is trying to install a ship for the palestinians. for the first time in recent years, a number of british resident strategists protested against the policies of the netanyahu government in front of the british prime minister's office during this meeting and condemned me as a racist and deserving of prison . 70,000 people in the world were infected with the corona virus and 429 people died as a result. germany has the highest number of corona deaths in this school with 100 victims. 54 people died in america, 49 people died in japan, 40 people died in spain and 32 people died in taiwan. due to corona, europe died overnight with more than 35,000 notifications new and 221

and this is the museum exhibits personal belongings and documents of the general of justice. in the village of gorchukha, kostroma region , the school where the future prosecutor bederin studied was named after him by elderly teachers who still remember yura. how we remember him as benevolent in the first place, a curly, pretty boy, as the support group now say, so he was in the class in this group, and i, when i came to the lessons, i felt that you never know, he it happens every time that i have support. i have support among all these children of yuri bederin. one of them is lieutenant colonel of justice igoriev. now he is in charge of the cybercrime investigation department of the chief investigator. the tfr in yekaterinburg, the children of employees like my father, in principle, have no other choice. well, this is again a tribute to that time , no alternative, when you see what your father does? and i'm his son, i understand, oh, how good. he does it, what him good this work, and i wish the same. i mean, i didn't have to go. i followed the path that i saw from an early ag

speech at the trial in nuremberg of the chief prosecutor from the soviet union, lieutenant general of justice roman. rudenko on this very day at the morning meeting of the international military tribunal, his accusatory speech was heard, and the destruction of cities and villages, the plunder of public and private property in the ussr , gathered. inhabitants of the republic the nazis destroyed and burned in the occupied territory 1710 cities, more than 70,000 villages and villages, destroyed more than 6 million. buildings deprived of shelter more than 25 million people. the invaders destroyed 31,850 industrial enterprises equipment was taken to germany to germany was stolen and a large number of cattle alone , more than 17 million heads 7 million horses were looted and 98,000 collective farms destroyed. the damage caused to residents and settlements of the country was determined by the amount of 679 billion rubles. at the nuremberg trials , the figures of damage were sounded, not only, say, within the framework of the soviet union as a whole, but also the figures that concerned. e, belarus as

the rank of lieutenant general of justice and all the state governments have already told reporters thatill appeal against the sentence of olga zhirenkova? dmitry stepanov anastasia zorina olga sukhorukova a crumbling wooden two-story building in which the mother of the legendary once lived. the soviet performer muslim magomayev is said to be a junk monument of regional significance for restoration there is no money to resettle the residents of the forces, people tired of the indifference of the authorities turned to our program. how the communal drama will end , maria bukata tried to understand. donkey in the walls and roof cracks and holes, and in some places even fragments from the shells of the great patriotic war, this two-story, log house on professor somovoy street in murmansk built in the mid-thirties of the last century. and today, for almost 95 years, the building stood for the entire war more than ten times on fire, and it was under the roof of this house that the last years of her life were spent by the mother of the idol of millions of people's artist of the ussr muslim mago

e, the lieutenant general of justice and all the thick cut also heard the verdict on his accomplices of an attempt on the life of the governor of the businessman. vladimir zubkov received 14 years. deprivation of liberty. lawyers intend to appeal against the court’s decision on building lawlessness on the banks of the volga in graz - this is in the nizhny novgorod region, the former mayor bought an old wooden house, but instead of the promised reconstruction, he demolished it and erected a two-story brick cottage in a protected area of ​​​​cultural heritage sites. will the illegal building be demolished now and what is the value of this picturesque place for historians ? a small city in the nizhny novgorod region with the consonant name of gorodets, like an open-air museum, colorful houses decorated with carved architraves keep history among the old buildings on the hill of the ravine , until recently, there was a small inconspicuous house built at the end of the 19th century. a famous local photographer once lived here. arseny shiryakin. the current owner of the land also acquired th

military prosecutor of ukraine in the 19-20s, directly in connection with the studio of the general of justiceo, ms. alisa good morning, not so long ago, it’s been a while since everyone was a little shocked that eggs are measured in the ministry of defense with letters of 1 kg in kilograms and liters and finally. now we have a very, very transparent system that works much better. but again there are some problems. i understand that your investigation also revealed that food suppliers buy products 2-3 times cheaper than they sell to the ministry of defense. this is really true. showed our data and the investigation of our colleagues from the scheme a-a program and there are still questions about this contract now that it is good that the contracts were made short-term, that is, they operate under slightly reduced shadows until the end of march, then they again, it is obvious that they will be recalculated and it is possible to revise the prices, what can be said about the prices that were in the first version of the contracts and the prices that are now after a small destruction of several com

the rank of lieutenant general of justice and all state nomads. e already said journalists that olga zhirenkova will appeal against the verdict? dmitry stepanov anastasia zorina olga sukhorukova vesti duty station golden land in the rostov region employees of the central office of the fsb and their regional colleagues completed the investigation of a criminal case on an organized criminal community led by the former head of the aksai district vitaly borzenko and businessman karim babaev, according to investigators, 20 years ago official and kommersant pulled off a major scam. they handed over state land to their people. along the federal don track and opened. there are several markets, which was an organized criminal market community. do not miss this weekend the premiere on tv channel russia 24 of eduard petrov's new investigation into the collapse of the aksai cherkizon. aksai markets larger than the infamous stolichnaya cherkizon worked, as fsb representatives suspected the owners of the market were undermining a million. i am not a new russian.

the court has not only announced the terms, but also deprived mikhail israel, the rank of general -lieutenant of justicenomads. lawyers have already told reporters that they will appeal the verdict olga zherenkova? dmitry stepanov anastasia zorina olga sukhorukova in the rostov region, employees of the central office of the fsb and their regional colleagues completed the investigation of a criminal case on an organized criminal community led by the former head of the aksai district vitaly borzenko and businessman karim babaev, according to investigators, 20 years ago , an official and kommersant pulled off a major scam. they handed over state land to their people. along the federal highway don and opened. there are several markets, which was an organized criminal market community. do not miss this weekend premieres on tv channel russia 24 a new investigation by eduard petrov about the collapse of the aksai cherkizon. nskie, markets larger than the infamous stolichnaya cherkizon worked like clockwork, representatives of the fsb suspected the owner of the market, therefore, millions. i am not the new russ

particular, the european commissioner for justice, the head of eurojust, as well as representatives of britain and the united states of america in lviv today , the generalsecutors and ministers of justice of various countries, the president of latvia, the vice-prime minister of the netherlands, the minister of foreign affairs estonia active active justice lobbyists are our special guests and i held a separate negotiation with them today the key issue of all these meetings and lviv the conference is a responsibility, the responsibility of russia and its leadership is personal for the aggression and theory against our state and people, and when their responsibility will be restored and justice will be restored, we are gathering maximum support for the tribunal regarding russia's aggression against ukraine for the draft of our resolution, which will be put to a vote in of the un general assembly on the protection of international law, we are doing everything to ensure that the international criminal court is successful in punishing russian war criminals and that our national law enforcement and judicial institutions ensured fair executions for all russian

investigators and that includes treasury's office of inspector general, the treasury inspector general for tax administration, and the department of justice. all of these agencies conduct their investigations independently and according to timelines, they determine are necessary and appropriate for a complete investigation. i am waiting to see, just as you are, what the outcome of the investitionsare. >> you've done no internal audits withinreasury yourself to see if the might be any kind of leak or any kind of vulnerabilities in protecting taxpayers' confidential information? >> these are agencies that are independent. >> so you're letting them do . >> tt's wt isappropriate. >> tha you, madam secretar as you know we've established a portal to allow irs employees to share iormation with this committee about any kind of conduct that's going on at the irs that they think that we shouldnow of since we're the committee of jurisdiction for ovsight. i sent a letter to the irs and asked that it be shared with all irs employees, thegency has thus far refused to do so. thats cometely unacceptable. irs empyees suldnowhe optionshey have to report wr

of the court of the state, israel qualified the actions of the dove as kidnapping, and major general of justicetee of all only self-control. she said it was a civil law relationship. that is, the parents themselves figure it out, well, the point is not that the point is that when golubkov returned the child, after that, it means that he had, uh, she immediately wrote a statement that supposedly these were strangers. this child was taken away from her for a whole year without a criminal case being initiated. they wrote to her that there are no grounds for a father to have a court decision, a child with a father, and only after she sold the house that she was left with. after the dissolution of the marriage , a huge cottage that once cost a million there. dollars, and she, uh, so she sold it, she sold it there for some time and, in general, sold it at dumping prices at almost half the price, and after that, a year later , the investigative committee. found grounds for initiating a criminal case on kidnapping a year after the event. then why is it not a civil law relationship in the starikov case?

and a kinder and gentler court, even in terms of the way members of the court treat themselves. >> general garland, you are the chief justice officer of the united states, will you condemn it? a.g. garland: i am against divisive rhetoric of all kinds, but i do not have authority in this matter as you know, the speech and debate clause -- >> you have moral authority. >> my moral authority is against divisive rhetoric in all quarters. that is my moral authority. >> senator lee. >> that's the concern i have got. is that you don't seem to condemn the divisiveness if it is on the left. i want to go back briefly to the section 1507, it is pretty darn clear. i personally don't see how anyone could protest outside the home of a supreme court justice. especially while engaging in issue advocacy related to a case they have taken or are currently hearing. it doesn't violate section 1507 so fact that you have put u.s. marshals service in charge of protecting homes, great. the fact that not a single charge has been made is very disconcerting. as is the fact that even if the marshals don't make an arrest, which is stunning that they have

from washington, and that call from the attorney general, there were other involvements from washington that interfered in the administration of justice. i would love to see the inspector general of the justice department investigate what happened in that time period when trump was interfering and targeting michael cohen. >> and he was then -- he was released from jail due to covid and then was put back in or at least there was a threat to reincarcerate him. >> great that i can get into this this is now a federal judge who was told by the justice department, by the same prosecutors that coerced him into these guilty pleas, file papers and said we're sending him back to prison because he refused to sign a paper. it had nothing to do with the fact he was writing a book about trump. that the judge heard the evidence and the judge said, what was told to me by the federal government prosecutors was not true and that's a nice way of saying lying. he was sent back to prison out of vengeance to force him to sign a paper that he wouldn't write a book and the judge ordered him out of prison people in the southern district of new york and the bu

news for the first time is conducting a legal ramstein this is how the gathering of prosecutors general and ministers of justiceraine's partner countries was figuratively nicknamed a special conference continues for the third day in a row in lviv the main goal of the participants is to discuss the creation of a legal mechanism that will allow the establishment of a tribunal for the highest political and military leadership of the russian federation after all, the international court of justice is not enough to convict criminals whose actions directly or indirectly led to the commission of more than 70,000 war crimes against ukraine, shelling of houses , tortured ukrainians , rape of women, deportation of children and destruction of cultural heritage, more than 70,000 war crimes committed by russians on the territory of ukraine were recorded by law enforcement officers, the president of the russian federation vladimir putin and all his accomplices must receive legal and fair sentences for everything they did in the name of memory, the memory of everyone whose life they took away, whose fate they destroyed for th

. >> attorney general merrick garland testified to discuss oversight at the justice department and a range ofopics. it was his first appearance before the 118th congress. the hearing is about three hours and 45 minutes. >>. ,. . ,. ,. attorney general, garland. welcome this is the third time with the people for the committee. we have many pressing responsibilities, as attorney general. you have many pressing responsibilities and i appreciate you taking the time to be here today. there are so many subjects under your jurisdiction where they are close examination. which i will turn to a few in a moment. but we should not take advantage that we're now able to have the department of justice at the renewed dedication. when we went a few days ago the premiere was embroiled in scandal. committed to restoring its independence. i expect that we'll hear accusations today about weaponization of the justice department. -- committed to serving the american people, the personal interests of any one political figure. are you taking the appropriate steps to ensure that the investigations are not overshadowed

correctly, as far as those responsible are concerned and everything is on the right track of justice, alice of generic e leaders are also holding talks with the united nations secretary general, he warned that developing economies are facing a perfect storm of rising hunger, food insecurity and the fall out of the climate crisis and europe. he says she'd be taking the lead on finding solutions for on the summer to answer brandy w, brussels beer achieve are some of on norman and our correspondent. they call it calmly in a cave. welcome to both of you. let's start with you alex 100. the you wants to send you crime a 1000000 rounds of ammunition within the next year. what would like to see even more military support? i put this a question to ask tanya and prime minister colors asking her whether we might see any movement. for instance, on the matter of modern fighter jets, as you know, ukraine has been requesting them for quite a while, but colors made clear that ammunition is the top priority of you leader. it's here and actually the plan to provide ukraine would a 1000000 artillery rounds was her plan

in the field of extradition of criminals and in general the provision of justice is actively being formeddded that the russian prosecutors are ready to share their experience in the fight against drug trafficking, illegal migration and corruption, he invited students and current employees of the prosecutor's office. that ilanda in russia, they will be able to undergo free training and advanced training programs with us. to date, in the academy of civil protection of the ministry of emergency situations of russia is training more than two and a half thousand people, this was announced in an exclusive interview with ntv by the interim head of the university, vladimir nesterov , who also named the specialty, which is now in special demand. all specialties are popular, but the most popular is technosphere safety. uh , a 4-year bachelor's degree and robotics of the era of navigation are those areas that are now very popular with us in terms of graduation and the employer is happy to hire after release. that's it. in these areas of training, if we take the humanitarian direction, then this, of

i want to ask you a little bit about the prosecution policies of the garland attorney generals like the department of justice sort of the bed rock standard for prosecuting crimes, has historically been that the prosecutor should pursue the most serious and readily probable offense. and that that has been the bedrock of policy for over decades we know that eric holder, when he was attorney general, changed that standard. and specifically, what i want to ask you is about two different memos that you issued to prosecutors, with regard to mandatory minimum sentencing. specifically, in the charging memo one of the charging memos you said the pull of ration of provisions carrying mandatory minimum sentences has often caused unwarranted disproportionately and sentencing and disproportionately severe sentences. just to be, clear mandatory minimum sentences are statutory, correct? they're passed by congress and signed into law by the president? >> that's right. and here, you suggest that prosecutors should not enforce or charge with -- trying to defend this with a crime which carries a mandatory minimum along certain

of his justice. when i'm across the, state and does each of them every year. mr. attorney general that comes up -- much of it has come up in relation to the dobbs decision. and the attacks and the violence has increased from groups on the far left. it has not increased from pro life groups. since the dobbs leak there have been 70 pro-life pregnancy centers that were targeted. only two of these activists have been indicted. there are 25 individuals that have been indicted under the face act in just five months. so you see the disparity there. i appreciate that you said that most of these attacks are carried out at night. and that the protests take place during the day. so you say it is easier to identify and go after people that are carrying out a peaceful protest, during the day, rather than fire roaming it night. is that correct. >> if i could just, say i wish that you would assure your constituents in all the counties that the justice department does not treat people in the way that it is described. we treat it like cases alike. we do not have one of you. >> let's talk about the

and this is the museum exhibits personal belongings and documents of the general justice in december orchukha , kostroma region, the school where the future prosecutor studied. bederin was given his name by older teachers who still remember yura to this day. what support do i have? i have support and among these all yura berin in the footsteps of his father. send the children of yuri bederin. one of them is a lieutenant colonel of justice. igor bederin. now he is in charge of the cybercrime investigation department of the main investigative department of the tfr in yekaterinburg, in principle, the children of such employees as my father, in principle, do not another choice. well, it's, uh, again a tribute to that time without alternatives, when you see what your father does? and i'm his son , i understand, oh, how good. he does it, what a good job he has, and i wish the same. i mean, i didn't have to go. i followed the path that i saw co-production, how it all happens and believed that some kind of knowledge that i received in the course of everyday conversations and communication wit

of justice? if so, who is that person? >> i really don't -- it is a general matter. i don't want to describe our decision-making process. the environmental and natural resources division has taken a close look at the question. i really can't say, beyond that. sen. whitehouse: the last time the department of justice took a closer look at this question they got the standard of decision wrong. applied criminal standard reviewed to civil litigation. i hope that the seriousness of the look that has been taken, an honest look, is actually taking place. the record from before your time is not very convincing. >> i agree with you, senator. the criminal standard, the unreasonable doubt is not appropriate for brought cases. --civil fraud cases. sen. whitehouse: congress is on the wrong side of a bunch of olc opinions that relate to executive privilege. and there are some specific ones that relate to so-called absolute immunity, that are on the books at olc that have been specifically rejected in quite forceful language by actual article three judges. yet, those olc opinions ar

of his justice. when i'm across the, state and does each of them every year. mr. attorney general, that comes up -- much of it has come up in relation to the dobbs decision. and the attacks and the violence has increased from groups on the far left. it has not increased from pro life groups. since the dobbs leak there have been 70 pro-life pregnancy centers that were targeted. only two of these activists have been indicted. there are 25 individuals that have been indicted under the face act in just five months. so you see the disparity there. i appreciate that you said that most of these attacks are carried out at night. and that the protests take place during the day. so you say it is easier to identify and go after people that are carrying out a peaceful protest, during the day, rather than fire roaming it night. is that correct. >> if i could just, say i wish that you would assure your constituents in all the counties that the justice department does not treat people in the way that it is described. we treat it like cases alike. we do not have one of you. >> let's talk about th

of some laws. entered stock companies provincial and city justice should be formed and strengthened, and he remembered that in the foreseen law, whenever the supreme council approves the implementation of the general policies of article 44, as a result, in order to start the process of allocating justice shares to supporting institutions, the amendment must be approved by the supreme council the implementation of the general policies of article 44 should pay attention to the opinion expressed by the implementation committee of the parliament that article 44 must be approved in the supreme council, the vice president and the division of the country should be approved, and we should have the approval of this year's section by the end of march. we have to wait for the allocation of shares justice for the survivors of the supporting institutions until the end of the year, and for other survivors, after the approval of the guardian council, the process of allocating shares of justice will be done . he has announced that the trading symbol of gold bullion has been opened on thursday, the 18th of esfand in order to carry out commodity deposit transactions and we are ready to carry out transactions. accor

using form of proceeding. , applicable legal form of action, -- justice gorsuch: it leads the declaratory injunction views. you agree those are remedies? general sto: agree they are of action. justice gorsuch: so, those are remedies. declaratory relief, there they are in 703. it is odd there would be these giant redi that swallows the whole of 703, lurking in 706. put that aside. what about 702, which limits the power of certain persons to co in court under the apa, limits them to a great persons who have twoggeved -- limit them to aggrieved persons who have been greatly injured? there core is carefully spiking our standing rules on the front end. wouldn't it be odd for it to blow a giant hole in our traditional remedial rules o the back ends for five words in 706? general stone: i do not think so. two points, the first being this court has recognized in lujan in 1990, the epa prid a generous form ofudial review. ordinarily you have to have some rt of legal right and this provides, as you point out, both availabilityoromeone suffering legal wrong and a party adversely affected or aggrieved. that is much broader than the traditionaform of actio

courts already on war crimes, at the beginning of march , the so-called legal rammstein took place in ukraine , the prosecutors general and ministers of justice of the partner countries discussed the creation of a mechanism that would allow to organize a tribunal for the highest political and military leadership of the russian federation, the result is in gas , the international center for the investigation of russian crimes will be established in ukraine, the office of the international criminal court will be opened ukraine all ukraine is the scene of a crime, investigators must look at the available evidence objectively. we have this dedication , we have the determination to make sure that the truth will be presented correctly. special rakes, they are intended for the extraction and detection and extraction, for example , of bullets or casings or other metal objects that are evidence of the bridegroom, and according to the substances themselves and the description for 70 days of the work of the criminalist inspected more than fifty places where the enemy managed to visit, where the front line passed next to us, we had to work and under mort

of justice. the attorney general of great state of georgia is here with us, attorney general chris carr thank youor joining us, you can give the viewers a quick review of what happened. >> thank you. the senator hit the nail on the head, we have a group of people that have villainized law enforcement that is wrong. you said, coming out of 2020, we had folks that were on the left talking about defunding police. others were saying we needed better trained law enforcement. here in atlanta, the community came together to build a public safety training center. not just for law enforcement but firefighters, and first responders as well. we put this project together it has gone through the democratic process. and now here we have a group is largely now coming from out of state, that disagrees with it i have said it before. it you want to disagree with the training center and stand on courthouse sketcstep s and seed walk and peaceful process, use your words, i will defend your right, but the minute you throw rocks light police cars on fire or shoot troopers, you have now committed a crime in georgia, whe

general, to leave no doubt for myself that it is worthy to perform the functions of a member of the respected commission, my 19-year experience as a judge of the first instance of general and administrative justice a detailed understanding of how the system works from the inside. so let's take a closer look at the experience and integrity of the candidate for the higher qualification commission ella kataeva. for example, she also has superpowers and can be in several places at the same time while on business trips for training and conducting seminars, ella kataeva passed a total of 187 court decisions. i don't even know what to explain because, well, it's a priori impossible, but it's interesting how she taught herself how kataeva is usually the judge in which such a decision is found, they try to explain it. geolokataeva simply went into complete denial and did not even want to explain anything at all, and indeed some kind of magic or violation of the law is probably not the only one, contrary to the legislation , elakateeva held the position of deputy the head of the court four times in a row in 2017 , a few months before the end of the next term in the court, held a meeting of judges at which

i have 19 years of experience in the court of first instance of general and administrative justice. aled understanding of how the system works from the inside so let's take a detailed look at the experience and integrity of ella kataeva, an applicant for the higher qualification commission . for example, she also has super power. she can be in several places at the same time while on a business trip for training and conducting seminars. ella kataeva made a total of 187 court decisions. i even i don't know what to explain because, well, this is a priori impossible , but the most interesting thing is how she reacted specifically for kakaev, usually uh, judges in which such decisions are found, they are this they are trying to explain geolokataeva simply went into complete denial and did not even want to explain anything at all and really some kind of magic or violation of the law in that it is probably not the only one contrary to the legislation of elakateeva as the deputy head of the court four times in a row in 2017, a few months before the end of the next term the court held a meeti

lawmakers in both parties grilling attorney general merrick garland over a range of crises and controversies. topping the agenda, how the justice department is handling the epidemic of fentanyl overdoses. the attorney general pointing to stepped-up enforcement. >> last year dea and partners seized enough fentanyl pills and powder to kill every single american. >> can i answer the question? >> no, can you not. >> reporter: he was hammered for not charging protesters outside the homes of conservative justices when the supreme court overturned the landmark abortion ruling roefd. >> have you bought a case under this statute? yes or no. >> as far as i know we haven't. and what we have done is defend the lives of the justices. >> reporter: it's part of a larger picture of republicans attempting to cast the justice department as buy yaesed against conservatives, while trying to shield liberals. >> the men and women of the department pursue their work every single day in a non-partisan and appropriate way. >> reporter: hanging over today's hearing, the justice department investigations into how president biden, former president trump a

other thing to tell you of course, is that although this is gone from a classroom pro in 2019 to a general assembly resolution pretty quickly, the international court of justice will now look at it and it knows that it is the whole way to the general assembly technically agree with this by consensus, but the international court of justice is a place where the wheels run pretty slow. at our diplomatic editor, james base talking to us from the united nations. and somalia is one of the countries that's facing the devastating impacts of climate change this year. the muslim passing month of ramadan coincides with the longest drought on record, their rising fuel prices, food for harvest, and an ongoing war is making life even more difficult, like wilson sheriff reports. but as before, sunset, dozens of women line up for food in this camp for refugees. in somali as capital. they're hoping the volunteers have now theat. one hot meal is all that, how deep a duly mama will get. but it's worth the weight. the food will feed her 6 children, the family once own farm, land and goats in a village near the capital. but successive years of drought have forced them to leave. b

general stone: i was referring to how this does affect detaer i agree. we are not seeking to have a individual remove. justice sotomayor: this case is all about the people of detainers been put on and that the government cannot withdraw that detainer once we put it on? general stone: this case is about two different things -- justice sotomayor: answer yes or no. that because there are a lot of states that do not cooperate with ice, they do not tell the government about somebody, maybe the vement found out about it. dohey have to go and put the detainer on that person? general stone: the answer to your previous questions . the answer to this question is yes. justice sotomayor: so they have too and spend the resources to sit outside of that prisoan find out what day that person going to be released so they can arrest that person that day? general stone: 1226 d directs the federal government to create a 24 hour accessleystem for purposes of having -- justice toyor: i just ask -- asked you a direct question. does the government now have to put resources in place to watch the prison every day to see if someone has been released? general stone: the gerent must a

yes, when we arrived a lot of people, representatives of the ministries of justice, the general prosecutors of our allies, and in principle talked about creating, or rather created a coordination center for the collection of evidence of war crimes of the russian federation , this is already a huge plus, in principle , in addition to the fact that the process itself will be created, the tribunal itself, in what form so far it is not clear what form it will take, we cannot yet say how exactly this tribunal will be created , but the fact is that to date 30 countries have joined the idea of ​​creating it. and now is the time still the legal form. they are working to serious minds there in order to choose the right legal form of this tribunal, to choose the right jurisdiction and, rather, not even the jurisdiction, but the jurisdiction of this tribunal, because most likely there will be only one jurisdiction of the tribunal - these are crimes of aggression against the russian federation, that is, crimes committed by a higher by the political leadership of the russian federation for the tribunal

of the justices and they're in [interpreter] their families. decisions have to be made on the ground as to what is the best way to protect those lives. >> mr. attorney general do nothing and perhaps provided a turning effect if you arrested some of these criminal protesters and charge them and threw them in federal prison. >> we are trying to protect the lives of the justices. that is our principal priority. i'm leaving it to the marshal service to make determinations on the ground there. to make determinations about what they see on the ground. >> consider the efforts or department is put into tracking down everyone who's even on the capitol grounds on january six 2021. you've dedicated millions of man hours to study videotape, to do forensic analysis of computers and devices. to do connect interviews. you can't allocate just a few agents to look at people's social media accounts and say they are present outside of justice is home. renew your estimate charge them. it's a black little violation of the law. >> our priority is violence and threats of violence and the protection of the lies of the justices. that is what we're doing. >> these are not criminal m

find it interesting . of the week and we will start with rammstein, which has already been dubbed legal, and it was held in lviv , and prosecutors general and ministers of justiceing here, maybe we joked with mr. vitaly that lviv is the capital of europe, now here the first persons of our state and neighboring states are converging, and mr. vitaly, why now is this the so-called legal rammstein, how were the issues of bringing putin to justice discussed, this is an element of political pressure on the hand, because you and i understand perfectly well, we have already discussed it, what for in order to bring someone to justice, you must have jurisdiction over the country you accuse of war crimes, and we discussed that there are two models of real prosecution of a war criminal. the first the model is the jurburg model when you occupy a certain country and you can simply arrest its leaders as war criminals and bring them to justice, not even under the domestic law of that country, but under specially developed legal procedures that may not, in principle, correspond to your own national law. this is what nurberg looks like many german war criminals were brought to j

he is a major general of military justice.d as a military lawyer was a man, heavenly he says, listen no you better caught good at you. here i cleaned all my e, medals all in my mouth for dry cleaning and so on i took five photos to like everything. how long before leaving. but as the granny left, the granny was always worried. she says, it's better i'll be the first to leave, because i'm without serezha well, i can't do anything. so they bought it for themselves, and they paid for everything. grandpa saw off grandma with dignity, erected a monument . he controlled everything, even which photo was which place, where chego died. you understand, here i put a bold point. this is how it goes officer there is no doubt that they are now together absolutely absolutely. even we were 40 days old, when we were e yes, everyone just understood that katya seryozha was together, when everyone was at home. all of you have been brought here together to lead you through the german rear and take you behind the front line to soviet territory, and

correctly, as far as those responsible are concerned and everything is on the right track of justice, alice of generic e leaders are also holding talks with the united nations secretary general, he warned that developing academies are facing a perfect storm of rising hunger, food insecurity and the fall out of the climate crisis. and europe. he says she be taking the lead on finding solutions. ukraine, of course, a most important point on the agenda for you leaders a meeting at today. let's talk about that with the w. brussels bureau chief of some of phenomena of summer. the you wants to send ukraine a 1000000 rounds of ammunition within the next year, where we likely see even more military support there. well, i think with that we shouldn't expect any new or surprising pledges or promises here. i actually took the question to estonian and prime minister colors and ask her whether we could see some movement, for instance, on that question of fighter jets. as you know, ukraine is asking for modern western made fighter jets, but she told me that their priority now is ammunition, and that is what we can

a politicized department of justice faces the wrath of senator ted the cruz. why didn't the attorney general take action against the illegal protesters in front of the supreme court justices' homes? senator cruz is on the show. and so is jim jordan. senator rick scott, how coyou save social security without raising taxes and cutting benefits? and, yes, we do have a royal update. harry and meghan booted from frogmore college and, guess what? prince andrew may move in. thursday, march the 2nd, 2023. "varney & company," the all-star edition, is about to begin. ♪ ♪ i feel good today ♪ stuart: i feel good. not the james brown version. thomas rett's version. a look at sixth avenue, new york. kind of miserable weather today, but it's winter, isn't it? let's get to tesla. they held their big investor day in austin. elon musk presented his master plan part three. the stock is down 7%. [laughter] why is the stock down? lauren: are well, long on sincation -- inspiration, short on detail. it's a lofty pitch for a green world. how do we get there? musk said tesla's goal so to produce 20 million cars a ye

the passage of the civil rights act of 1957, attorney general william rogers made on the act's authorization to establish a civil rights within the department of justice. today it's a great privilege to be with you to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the division and to recognize that generation of attorneys and staff who have sustained its mission to protect civil and constitutional rights of every person in this country. i want to thank. i want to begin by thanking the division's current attorneys and staff. thank you for your commitment to what i know is difficult and demanding work. thank you for everything you do every single day to fulfill mission of the civil rights division. i'm grateful to you and i am proud of you. i also want to thank our assistant attorney general, civil rights kristen clarke, for her great authorship of the division and for continuing the proud legacy of division leaders who came before her. those include former acting assistant attorney general and current associate attorney general vanita gupta. i am grateful for vanita continued service to this department and for her dedication to real the promise of equal justice und

general assembly to the senator of north carolina the honorable roy cooper. [applause] thank you everybody. mr. president, mr. speaker in the tenant governor and members of the general assembly, council estate and mr. chief justice and members of the supreme court. madame chief justice and members of the court of appeals cabinet secretaries and my fellow north carolinians i am so honored with the great state with me tonighis my remarkable wife our first lady and her three wonderful daughters and my son in law and my brother all of whom i am thankful for each and every day thank you. [applause] i am so grateful for allf you. [applause] each generation has soany chances to lead the indelible mark on history that benefits generations to come. buso often the greatest advancement to come more, protest, strife an disasters. as sta leaders at a time like this tremendous responsibility. and learning from the diversity and it reachesar into the future. legislative leaders following the directives in the first constitution cited the duty to nsult the happiness of a rising generation a charter the first public univeity in the nation. and with the north university system to reach around the globe. and then to see place of r

of the justices. mr. attorney general, yes or no, were you at any point before your testimony in front of judiciary committee aware of these training materials, or the fact that the marshals had been heavily discouraged from making arrests under section 1505? time i've a first seen this light. you i i can't make it out which in apologize from eyesight, i can't make it out. what i said before was correct. the first and principled jobs is to protect the lives and properties of the members of the court. as i said at the time, i am the first attorney general who is ever ordered the marshals to protect the residences of the justices and to protect them 24/7. that's their principal responsibility, but that doesn't mean that they are in any way precluded from bringing other kinds of arrests. >> thank you so much, mr. attorney general. i have a few questions in a few months but when you say they were given the full authority to arrest people violate section 1507 i would ask when you take a look at these slides, these materials, d