general situation. naturally associated with desire. as statedn this article, use this situation in order to solve the kostovo issue within the framework of powerful massive pressure on the server, the bet is on the fact that belgrade is under this pressure, which is now being carried out in many areas , first of all, the main or no pressure, which we they said that this is russia and curtailment, as they require cooperation with russia, and joining anti-russian sanctions belgrade stands firmly here. and uh, the calculation is that somewhere he must somewhere he must not show such firmness. so the calculation is being made on the fact that maybe belgrade maintains a firm position on russia on the rejection of sanctions, it will make some concessions to bites, by the way, speaking, and on a bead, i will casually say about this, because it is now in the order of the western pressure comes in one package. but uh signs of uh, some increased softness of belgrade, no. there were not even such signs, say, during the visit of schulze, by the way, this wa

only the naive can assume that the general state of ukraine has released something without the consentthe curators zelensky and with their western leaders. secondly, i would like to recall their position that in august they should raise 1 million for the army, which was announced. uh, after meeting with western curators about 2-3 months ago , no one in ukraine is in a hurry to be cannon fodder and give their lives. people don’t want zelensky, they catch men on the streets, they don’t just hand out subpoenas, but immediately take them to the military registration and enlistment office to fight off the brave lads. it belongs to women. where do you want? no, you can't take him anywhere. second. you look at them smart no wonder that the restriction on movement caused such a negative reaction in ukraine. moreover, tough measures could only increase in case of corruption in the military registration and enlistment offices, which are already plentiful and now it is a very good close not only at the border, but also at the military registration and enlistment offices. well, here are the latest

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there is obviously a party atmosphere at festivals that contrast with the general state of the worldnt. it is beautiful to be able to share some moments of joy together in this new world at festivals as it makes us appreciate the things we have and be hopeful for the future. >> in contrast to last summer, where we played a few festivals but covid restrictions, people are starting to let loose. this is our third festival of the season and we feel people really want the party, reunite, just hold each other. this is what we sing about. >> we have been a band 10 years so it is incredible to see that with every album, we draw in more and more fans. it is really cool. ♪ [singing in french] >> the festival is also a great place to discover other bands. other any artist in particular you would like to see and you were here quite early, maybe you bumped into other performers you are fans of? >> we are going to see a band called squid, kind of a discovery for is even if they are well-known. then we will check out new show, or at least i will be viewed -- i will be. >> it's an opportunity to me

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if only your chances of winning, it were a little better >> this is the general state of what's out there it's funny because you've got you've got a bad >> you don't need terrell cards to know it's not easy to get rich quick from gold rushes to ponzi schemes for 1, 9, scams to shady crypto currencies, finding a short cut to the big bucks is the american dream. that pursuit is driving millions of us to corner stores, gas stations and lotto counters across the country to play tonight's jackpot is its 3rd largest ever. an estimated 830 million dollars topped only by billion dollar plus prices in 2018 2021. >> 830 million does. i think i'd be afraid to win all that money. i don't know where that would bring me. >> let's say you are the lucky winner crazy. i know. where would you rank among the richest people in the country? it's tough to know exactly. but there are only a few 1000 americans worth more than 500 billion dollars. billionaires are so rare. each one's wealth is tracked online depending on if you take the lump sum payout of 488 million or the full 8.30, in an annual annuity, you fi

when states legalized marijuana use, we didn't see attorney generals going after individuals who travelede where marijuana wasn't legal but who traveled to another state where marijuana was legal. so this effort to somehow criminalize travel i think is not going to be effective and i hope the department of justice uses all of its power to make sure that individuals including women seeking abortions in states where it's legal are not confined or threatened with criminal prosecution. >> yeah, i mean, what are your thoughts on -- i mean, the trauma that this little 10-year-old girl and her family have already, a, gone through as a result of rape, and then what it meant and what it took to cross state lines to, you know, have this abortion, and then now be the centerpiece of this kind of discussion and dispute, and at the center is a 10-year-old girl? what are your thoughts on just digesting all of the trappings here? >> yeah, it's really, really heartbreaking and disheartening to me, fred. as you know, i have two daughters myself, i remember what it's like to have a 10-year-old girl in your

rests on security, and it still has not been ensured that the representative of the secretary general statede were big problems with this. he farhan, haq after thursday at the mouth of the danube on the ukrainian less. the ukrainian ship shlyakovich was blown up, the situation with russian food exports, the supply of our agricultural products and fertilizers, also agreed in istanbul, but everything is slowing down in washington. the states do not fulfill their promises to withdraw a number of russian goods from sanctions. the head of the foreign ministry, sergei lavrov , pointed this out to us secretary of state anthony the day before. blinkin and stressed that it is unacceptable to use the topic of food security for political purposes. the reason for many of the problems that the world is now facing is the actions of washington, said the well-known american economist jeffreys. he blamed the states for fueling the conflict in ukraine . according to him, the white house, with their reckless adventures, damages other countries and the continuation of a militant course can lead the world to dis

we have never however had the opportunity to welcome someone who are served as attorney general of the united states not once but twice and not one presidential administrations but two of them separated by 25 years. pretty unique. and then his commitment to public service. and has two tours of attorney general under two very different presidents, were the inspiration ofon this book one damn thing after another. [laughter] and then the distinguished crib the public and private sector to began government service in the administration of president reagan as a member of the white house domestic policy staff from 1982 through 1983. after several years of private practice, he returned to government and president george h.w. bush administration serving as assistant attorney general legal counsel. and of those of the united states from 1991 through 1983 he returned the private sector where from 1994 through 2017 heed enjoyed great success and earned enormous respect as one of the nation's preeminent legal minds and i'm sure he didn't have to deal with as many damn things in the private sector. [laughter] th

questions, who can say what now, publicly analyzed the current state of arming of our defenders, the supply of aid from partners and, in general, the state of implementation of the plan of the defense of ukraine, which was put into effect on february 24 only in the first half of this day and only in kyiv, there were four air raids, the russian army launched missile strikes on the kyiv region, on the krypnytskyi, on the mykolaiv region, continued a series of strategic senseless and brutal assaults on the donbass. thank you to everyone who repels this terror and i also want to thank the american senators who unanimously approved the resolution calling on the us state department to recognize russia as a state sponsor, you can take it any day in ukraine today or any others after february 24 to see that no one in the world invests in terrorism more than in russia, this really needs a legal reaction at the global level and there is no rational reason why such a reaction should not occur , in particular in the usa we continue to accumulate international humanitarian support i am glad that the new ambassador of the state charity platf

but no matter how big or smaller state is, the attorney general has a significant role to play. and that is why, as you mentioned, we must reelect democratic colleagues in battleground states like michigan and wisconsin, where ages nestle and call are refusing to defend decades old abortion bans. this is why we must elect pro-choice torney general candidates i es like orgia, arizona and texas. candidates who have vowed to fight against unpopular and restrictive abortion laws. selina, to me, this fight is deeply personal. because for the balance of my career, i have been a prosecutor prosecuting violent crimes. in particular, right cases. rape cases involving adults and rape cases involving children. i know this is an issue near and dear to you as, well. i will say this, a state banning abortion, even in the case of rape, is troconis unconscionable. children, the majority of children who are survivors of sexual abuse, are sexually beuse by a family member. yet, in the states banning abortion in the case of rape, those children, children's illness 13, 14, 15 years old are forced t

states, they are -- there are relatively little labor votes early in the process now. that is the community we have identified that we need in this process to help us swing the general election. states that represent the manufacturing sector, we have talked about the need to reach out to rural america and the agricultural sector, and i do not disagree with that, but manufacturing communities that are incredibly important in the general election have little voice in the early process right now. the fact that again, historically, the trajectory of the race is set pretty strongly, 2020 and 2008 being the notable exceptions, but the trajectory of the race is set by new hampshire, the fact that latino voices and black voices and aapi voices do not get included in the process until later. these are all things that we have talked about. i think looking at the current lineup and asking, is this a good lineup. i think about, let's look at this whole thing and say, can it be even better? can we bring even more voices in earlier in the process, voices that will help us? here's the thing. we have heard in several meetings now that the current lineup has selected the person who has won t

well, let's say restore the offensive potential, but , judging in general from the enemy and the general statee is a very small chance that the operation will not succeed, because we see that by this time, the only big center there, kherson, had been captured, which on the radio was occupied by standing troops around large and even small cities. in other directions, they were unsuccessful. well, there, not taking into account that they made by capturing having completely destroyed the cities of the luhansk region that were under the control of the armed forces of ukraine, exhausting a large stockpile of artillery shells and placing a lot of things there. the channel of the strategic command of the armed forces of ukraine, that is, if you can, go to the website of the espresso tv channel or just watch it now in live mode the story is extremely positive news. so , i am trying to read the story in the voice of the strategist of the armed forces of the ukrainian armed forces. the antonov railway bridge is all the chances to survive for the orcs, around which the circle of people is gradually narro

to leave what i just told you, this is generally state. i trust you with a secret. to trust you vocal criminal ensemble today 19:50 on ntv a cup, please, hello elena gennadievna, this is captain tymov. here, i'm calling you, the fact is that next to your office there is an entrance in which the concierge worked, which are of particular interest to me blinova na vasilievna was killed two days ago, we are investigating. it is a crime. i live in hallways. i go, therefore, i can not know any local nursery rhymes, obviously you know from the telephone company data 4 days before death. she called you six times, please, i would like to know. why thank you, i actually got a call from some woman from the concierge service. i couldn't forget so many calls in a week. what is it, why did she call? therefore, i forgot about work questions from my personal phone. that's the question i i can't answer you calmly. got it, thanks, bye. thanks for the coffee. all the best. hello, you are amazing today. kirill you are very beautiful, yes now do? don't be upset . he's in trouble. yes wh

on novaya kakhovka, the office of the secretary general only stated that, in general, they opposed the shelling of civilian infrastructure , dmitry polyansky, first deputy representative of russia to the un in turn, he called the incident a direct consequence of the supply of american weapons to kiev on monday. russia held an informal meeting of the security council on the problem of nazism and fascism in ukraine , our delegation cited documentary evidence that the ukrainian troops use the inhabitants, how they destroy settlements as cover and retreat, as the director of the foundation for the study of democracy problems pointed out, kiev kills civilians and shifts the blame to russian authorities are gathering the local population in russia under the pretext of issuing humanitarian aid, and then start shelling for the permanent representative to the un dmitry polyansky said it is impossible to ignore the facts confirming the revelry. you knew modern ukraine banderovich shukhevych has cooled down national heroes of ukraine bandera shukhevych the national heroes of ukraine are the reali

after the negotiations in turkey, the secretary general stated that the countries have taken an importantfor the agreement. the plan, which western officials describe as a quote, is a well-thought-out operation. contains four elements e-e restriction limited ceasefire monitoring what the un plans to do inspection of vessels russia insisted on doing it independently russia insisted that i want to do it on my own now it will most likely be done by turkey and ships will only be able to transport food and fertilizers, officials insist that it is not about expanding ukrainian exports, western officials told the bbc that the negotiations were careful and business-like, according to them, and it is also obvious that president putin wants to leave behind i have the last words and we will talk more about it with the head of the institute of black sea studies and strategic studies andrii klymenko. i congratulate you. thank you for taking the time to join us. what do you think? the results of the negotiations are at least the same as what became known publicly, do you see in them a ray of hope, as g

i was a state attorney general. i've been at the state level dealing with the federal government. that was the best job i ever had, being in attorney general. when the litigation rolls in, and at uscis, we were at the hub of regulation, even for the things regarding ice and cbp, that was an enormous consideration. for the nonlawyers, when you add judge shopping, which is how it is going to play out, it is not a random selection -- mark: it is not a coincidence they went to san francisco. [laughter] ken: my least favorite tiger there. it played out in those jurisdictions, and it was predictable. it was critical the changes that president trump made -- mark: in the judge shopping context. ken: as a backstop for the judge shopping the. the remain in mexico program ruling actually has interesting nuggets moving forward for the executive branch. mark: we will get to that. before i get to you, if you have questions, we have cards in the back to write questions on. joe, you were general counsel at the uscis. even though it is doj who is the lawyer in court defending the government, presum

of united states that informed the attorney generalnited states, there is a reporting requirement. he or she is more independent. they have a laser like focus. on the individual for whom and the subjects for whom he or she was appointed. so, there is a need for a special counsel here when you consider the fact we're talking about whether someone was bought off, is in the oval office, violations of tax laws and national security issues, why the resistance? >> you know this is a taylor made case for an independent counsel, involving family and president of the united states, attorney general appointed by the president of united states and he is the one who will direct this u.s. attorney that has this grand jury in delaware. you need to have an independent counsel. let's be clear, if it were just about hunter, who cares let him go off, it's not, it is clear that hunter collected funds from overseas particularly china, a lot of evidence on the laptop and elsewhere that some of the money ended up with joe biden, money was fungible itmo move

i was also state attorney general. i had been on the others have some of the state dealing with the federal government as well. i appreciate that perspective, frankly, that was the best job i ever had. being an attorney general. when the litigation rolls in, and at uscis, we were at the hub of dhs immigration regulation, even for the things regarding ice and cbp, that was an enormous consideration. and for the nonlawyers, when you add judge shopping, which is how it is going to play out, it is not a random selection of judges -- >> it was not just coincidence they went to san francisco. >> not coincidence, yes. my least favorite tiger. that judge out there. we have to get deep in the geeks in the lawyers on that one. it played out in those jurisdictions, and it was predictable. it was critical the changes that president trump himself made to the ninth circuit. of all the circuits. >> in the judge shopping context. in other words. >> yes, yes. as a backstop for the judge shopping. we can talk a little bit about it as we

i was also state attorney general, so i have been on the other of the state dealing with the federal government as well. i appreciate that perspective that was the best job i ever had was being an attorney general. it definitely, when the litigation rules and every day and at uscis, we were the center of dhs immigration regulation management even for the things that dealt with ice and cpp. that was an enormous consideration. when you add for the nonlawyers, when you add judge shopping in their which is how it's going to play out, it isn't a random selection of judges -- >> so it wasn't coincidence they went to san francisco? parks yes. my least favorite tiger. that judge out there. [laughter] it played out in those jurisdictions in it was predicable. it was critical, the changes that president trump himself made to the ninth circuit. of all the circuits in the judge shopping context. as a backstop for the judge shopping. we can talk a bit about it as we go on. the main new mexico program ruling -- the remain in mexico program ruling has some nuggets. >> before i get to joe, if you hav

self-immolation of the udmurian scientist albert raga a few years ago near the building of the general statef the udmurts of vizhevsk, she absolutely clearly demonstrated this. at one time, i saw certain signs of this for myself degradation in the fact that in tallinn i bought collections of poets of the finno-ugric peoples of russia, which were published at the expense of the estonian government in translations into russian or from the estonian language and the original language, let's say in the komi language or the mari language or the mordovian language, both of which meant simple the fact that estonia, as one of the joint-hungarian countries, cares about this culture, and in russia, putin himself insisted that the teaching of national languages ​​in the republics of russia be limited only to small primary classes, and voluntarily, another very important point social, we see a large number of representatives of national minorities in the russian army, which is entering ukraine. we must clearly understand what a huge number of these people are. people in order to create a family, get thei

state the provides that care. a federal government act to protect her bedrock rights through the attorney general's own states, where abortions remain legal, such as new york in california, and now bracing for an influx of women seeking help. there's been a massive turn out for london's 1st in person pride parade. since the start of the panoramic organizers estimate over a 1000000 people joined the festivities and also marked an important milestone. ah, after a 2 year pandemic pause, london was in the mood for celebration. hundreds of thousands joined the festivities, which retraced part of the root of the city's 1st pride march, 50 years ago with veteran activists who were there on that day. once again leading the march. revelers welcomed the massive change in attitudes towards the l. g. b t plus community in the last half century. ah, i even used the freedom to do this. when previously they will be noted as a jesse police living at home to live with that increase acceptance and popularity has clearly come more of a party atmosphere. veteran campaign is warned that still work to be done, ah, a guess is always instr

states. and it's almost like the general public were not paying attention.ther people. it affected everybody. and then all of a sudden people got interested. >> sanjay joins me now. even the testing is an issue. it's very difficult to get testing from doctors in new york, i've heard talking to doctors. the idea new york's mayor eric adams is considering postponing a second shot. would that still offer protection? >> this is pretty scientifically sound. this is typically a two-dose vaccine. but increasing the interval makes a lot of sense. the first dose gives you a lot of protection. and what the second dose is supposed to do is lengthen the time you have that protection, the durability. talked to the ceo of the company that makes these vaccines. they say you can even wait up to two years to getting the second shot. so, taking the 135,000 or so doses that are out there right now and using them all as first shots as opposed to holding some back for second shots makes sense. >> i know people are trying to get appointments and the websites are crashing. we have

she needs to a state to provide that care of federal got more ag to protect her bedrock rights to the attorney general's on states where abortions remain legal. such as new york in california, and now bracing for an influx of women seeking help. local authorities across italy have begun rationing water due to an ongoing drought. some municipalities have even banned some activities that use up large volumes of water . the drought is also hitting the countries agriculture industry, hot with the effects likely to be felt for months to come. at the very least. the po valley in northern italy is experiencing its worst drought in 70 years. in some areas it hasn't rained for well over $100.00 days. the pose italy's longest river and the country's largest water reservoir. farmer, georgia which had authority is worried about his crops. we have the own appraiser that paul can implementing. we have an inlet to the po here and q them normally we would open up an water, i'll feel sand on it is august. but if the drought continues for a few days more to that, our entire harvest will be at risk. ni nadine added your n

she needs to a state to provide that care of federal got more ag, to protect her bedrock rights to the attorney general's on states where abortions remain legal, such as new york in california. and now bracing for an influx of women seeking help to afghanistan. now where a 3 day assembly of islamic clerics concluded on saturday with pledges of support for the taliban, the more than $3000.00 participants of the male only event cold on the international community to recognize the countries taliban laid government and released frozen funds. since returning to power last year, the taliban have imposed severe restrictions, particularly on afghan women, some of whom, pushing back for thousands of years, her rat has been on the commercial crossroads between the middle east and asia. and almost a year ago the taliban took power. was die a consequences for women they tell us that women are only allowed to meet in 2 parks in the city. a camera man is not allowed in to the park, so a young journalist accompanies us. okay, and you taking now the camera goes of men out of the loud. great, let's go, let's go now go sa

i wanted to quickly talk about indiana state attorney general. torney general is not going after the doctor who performed the abortion in indianapolis. i want to ask you, is this just a canary in the coal mine for what is in store sadly for abortion providers across the country? how do we protect them from this type of draconian action? >> it is very scary right now. the abortion providers did everything right. this is my point with attorney general dave yost. he would do the same thing in ohio, going after these doctors and you know we are in the midwest and the canary in the coal mine about these issues right? these are economic issues to for our state. do you think women from 20 to 40 years old are going to want to live in a state where they can't even get full health care. the thing doctor is a want to move into places like ohio and indiana when they have these lawyers on them constantly? they can't provide the care that people need? lifesaving care, they cannot provide it to women. it is going to have a significant effect in ohio. and we are

that was there philosophy and what we see in the left generally and the united states is a crumbling of that foundation, fewer and fewer people have the self-discipline and self government ability to govern themselves. that is what they meant by self-government, not how to count votes but governing your selves and a whole chapter discusses this and its relationship to education. there used to be a consensus in this country that education should require a moral formation and so forth but starting in the 60s they started stripping away all vestiges of religious belief and treating it with some hostility in schools and starting in the obama administration they've been trying to secularize public education not by subtraction of religion but by addition of secular philosophies like critical race theory and other things, an alternative system to support our set of values and i am saying where does the government get off teaching people -- indoctrinating people in ideology and telling people what to believe especially if it is subversive of traditional beliefs of the family trying to raise

so please join me in welcoming the 77th and 85th attorney general of the united states william p bar and professor, matt harlow. thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. general barton honor to be with you here tonight. i'm honored to be here at the library and i appreciate everyone coming out this evening. them to the land of $7 gas. so let's jump in at your second attorney general stint. you had a great life in retirement. the book talks about all the interests and things you were doing the balance and being able to do consulting and have lots of time for family and other interesting things. what called you back into public service? i thought we were at a critical juncture in our history. i felt the 2016 election. was absolutely essential to win. i was worried for the republicans. i was worried that the progressives were pretty close to pushing the country over the cliff into the abyss from which it would be very hard to ever recover. and trump turned out to be i didn't originally i was never a never trump or i didn't support him initially. i supported one of

just give us a general state of inventory, whether in the oil market or in the gas market. >> let's takeok at gas, gas inventories are at a normal level for this time of year. natural gas that is. they were at a pretty steady clip, despite late february because russia was still sending gas to europe and they were refilling. those flows have been ratcheting down over the last few weeks. with nord stream one potentially being off-line and starting with the maintenance, it will be very challenging to hit that 80% full, 90% full before the winter starts. you need to have all of the inventories refilled, only about 50% or 60% capacity right now, and it will be very challenging to that 80%, 90% number if we don't get that russian gas into europe. that means you are buying more liquefied natural gas. essentially, the emerging world is being priced out because there is so much competition for gas between pakistan, bangladesh, india, even china won't be able to afford or won't want to buy expensive liquefied natural gas and that could cause more shortage not just in europe, but around the world.

center, as you know, but it has not been used for its intended purpose for a long time, and in general, i statessian occupiers use very, very bad intelligence of very low quality and in most cases, in general, they strike precisely at those objects that have long ceased to be military and do not have any military significance, the first is that it is an element of very low quality of their intelligence, the second is that they they use their most expensive missiles for this purpose in order to target these objects, for example, this is the tx101 caliber - these missiles are quite scarce now, but they are expensive. for example , the kha101 is more than 10 million dollars, and this missile costs about their cost is somewhere up to 13 million, depending on the modification, as well as the caliber of cruise missiles. that is, well, in fact, to use them for this purpose, they really try to somehow hit what they consider to be an important object, but there is one more point, these even these state-of-the-art missiles we already know, they even already know how low accuracy they have, that is, they

supreme court case was brought by 19, mostly republican, states that were worried they could be forced to move away from using coal to generate that contribute an outside share of america's carbon emissions, and have done little so far to reduce them. california's majestic landscape is particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. a democrat—run state, it's spending billions — more than most countries — to protect the environment but that effort will be undermined by today's supreme court ruling. the idea that the us supreme court moved to take away one of the most significant and historically powerful tools to address the ravages of climate change is incomprehensible. in the states that won this case, they are celebrating a ruling that gives them a right to make their own rules on carbon emissions, rather than be told what to do by washington. and they say it will prevent a rise in the price of electricity. the united nations secretary general�*s spokesman says they're disappointed by the move. while it is not our role to provide legal commentary on judicial decisions of individual member states, just more genera

republicans push to make abortion illegal in many states, electing democratic governors, attorneys general, state legislatures and federal representatives is the last line of defense for americans reproductive rights. i'm grateful to all the work you do to make this happen alongside the work you do as a committee to provide a transparent and equitable infrastructure. today we will resume our work to that end with a brief discussion on the nominating calendar h. following that 4conversation we will revisit the 2024 delegate selection rules focusing on the sections that members raise for our discussion at our may 1 meeting as you may recall. we will incorporate any changes into the draft of h those rules which we will vote to approve our august meeting. we completed a lot of the work of drafting the rules in may and have made progress on many components for discussion so i hope you find our conversation engaging but efficient. we might be able to complete the initial draft of the rules tonight which we would vote on in august but if needed this review can be extended until tomorrow. once we complet

first, the inspector general stated that many text messages were erased as part of this technology upgrade. and what's the word many quantified, from what i'm hearing from sources at the secret service, was that the request for information and text messages from 20 key agents that were involved in january 6th were received by the dhs inspector general. i want to actually know, is missing text messages part of a material fact in their investigation. if the answer is yes, the secret service really has to come out very strongly and articulate exactly what happened, why those text messages were missing and again, it also leads to a second order of consequence which is, were they in violation of the federal records act? if you are going through a technology upgrade, you need to have safeguards that have information that is critical in terms of preserving data and information. is it here too and that is the law. >> andrew, again, i guess i should point out again, we don't have all the response from the secret service, so with that caveat, does this make sense to you? >> no. it doesn't make senti

state that's close also to indiana is illinois. and i literally just left kim fox, the attorney general of that state. state prosecutor, and i also left some other state prosecutors in georgia. alabama as well as florida. and these were black woman who were prosecutors, attorney generals for the state who are very concerned at this moment. they are feeling the weight of these decisions as some of them are in questionable states. republican states, where they are caught between trying to deal with what the law says, but also at the same time, realizing there are situations like this. a ten-year-old incest, rape, that is not an exemption in this new supreme court decision. and what do you do? do you sit there and look at a -- what they're talking about if a child or adult leaves a state that abortion is considered illegal, do you when the person comes back, because they're looking at this in their states, do you deal with the issue of when the person comes back, filing charges, prosecution, et cetera? so these are still issues on the table for not just legislators but also for attorney generals and pros

we call this state generally. so because this part is just how down on them into the rights to peacefully put is gathered together. and the expiration of a desperation. so without any loss on regulation, all of a sudden, midnight been for business law. leaping and been div had no knowledge. they came, assaulted a media of invention on media personnel on different dumb community. and they had no idea of i just up and some people are saying he needs political stability, of course, also to get this bailout package from the i m f. is this how political stability might be real? ok, so this is actually while. busy been debunked because i believe you didn't need to buy it because stephanie, the nicholas thing on the gama should sure did governance talk is just how been for this thing here and for this down for 104 days. so that is no obstruction. did not in becoming a new president of the state dick and showed the new governance. they can reestablish that economic go. 7, augusta believe we have not disturbed. so this sho

for more, i'm joined by dana nessel, attorney general for the state of michigan. attorney general, good to see you. thank you for being with us this weekend. tell us more about this. all around the country, people are looking for things that they can do in the immediate aftermath of the collapse of roe v. wade. this ballot measure has been remarkably successful. 800,000 signatures alone, just to get it on the ballot? >> yes, that is right. in my memory, i'm a lifelong michigan or, i can't recall a ballot that's ever been this popular, or ballot proposal which is ever received this kind of support in a way of signatures. i will go to farmers markets around the state in the last month and see a line of people, just waiting to sign this ballot petition. we live in a state where the legislator will not protect us. obviously, the united states, the supreme court will not protect us and now it is up to the citizens of the state of michigan to protect ourselves. that is what we are doing, via this ballot proposal. >> we spoke to a number of attorney generals in michigan,

i see this future because the new generation really does not know the ukrainian language and ukrainian statenian history, and i'm afraid that the question is not even for this year's, although the intelligence war somehow has the war as a stage to end this year, and well, this, even according to optimistic calculations, does not mean the de-occupation of donbas, and even if it was taken down as a fighting year, we went down and liberated the territory , then in fact, teopeksya is a humanitarian, frontal, it will lead several more generations, and the generation that is currently studying the history of tabor, the history of russia, the history of the people's republic of the people's republic of china, and the masters next to whom are not really the heroes of givi and motorola, who stand in some pioneering ties excuse me near the monument zaharche, well, this is not solved for physical occupation, so of course we will have a huge humanitarian program for those territories of people, first of all, young people who are now 8, 9, 12 years old there, just to work with them. according to your fee

with her to inspect the women's service posts in the united kingdom when general marshall informed ovita of eleanor's decision. he state general marshall stated that he was in favor of of her making the trip for reasons than just one. he said quote i have had in mind that it would be profitable for you to see what the british have done and i do think it would be an excellent thing if you were brought into more intimate contact with mrs. roosevelt and an airplane unquote. this was an invitation oviedo was happy to accept. much to ovetous surprise and pleasure marshall told her that stimpson had in fact arranged for her to accompany eleanor roosevelt in the plane on her flight across the north atlantic now the expedition with eleanor roosevelt was an exciting process prospect by itself, but in the in 1942 transatlantic air travel was still a novelty with some element of danger. and keep in mind oviedo had been hit nearly died in a dangerous airplane crash before this not long before this the first lady's party which included her close friend and secretary malvina thompson. traveled on a long range seaplane across the nor