also, henry kissinger on vladimir putin.9-year-old former secretary of state, has met with the russian leader perhaps more than any other american. as the war in ukraine continues to rage, what the west and the world needs to know about that man's intentions. and, space. the final frontier. for international conflict and perhaps even war. i will talk to general john raymond, chief of the united states space force. first, here is my take. it is a famous saying that no military plan survives its first contact with the enemy. the greatest fear is on war, often explained that a strategy must be dynamic. constantly changing, and rejuvenating itself. in his famous treatise on war, he wrote that some generals consider only unilateral action where as work consists of a continuous interaction of opposites. the west needs to take these lessons to heart and its struggle with russia and adjust its strategy, which is currently in danger of failing. the core of the west strategy has been to prompt, to provide ukraine with on straining --

henry kissinger, pleasure to have you on. >> pleasure to be here. >> the book is terrific. and really really enjoyed it. i couldn't recommended more to people, but i'm going to start by talking about a leader who is not profiled in this book. how many times have you met vladimir putin? >> maybe 15. >> these are long almost always one-on-one meetings? >> yes. always one-on-one. and putin for the first time when he was deputy mayor of st. petersburg, and i had no idea who he was. and he was talking about the then occurring collapse of the empire, of the soviet empire, and he said this is one of the great tragedies of history. because it will create endless trouble and new definitions of borders and of influence. but, it was at that time, an interesting conversation. >> when you think about putin as a leader, if you were to analyze him in the way that you have analyzed the leaders in this book, what is the thing that strikes you most strongly about putin? >> he is passionate, almost a mystical view of the nature of russia. he is very intelligent, very analytical, quite aloof,

henry kissinger writing books at the age of 99.ou very much. ♪ judy: and on the newshour online, a new orleans artist is educating tourists and residents alike about the city's history as one of the country's largest slave trading posts by using immersive, artificial renderings. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online. from all of us in the pbs newshour, stay safe and we will see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour is provided by -- >> consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. or u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. visit consumer cellular.tv. >> the ford foundation working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour, including leonard and norma klorfine, and patricia ewenn. in these institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation

and you hear this german voice by you can guess who henry kissinger? and he says this is amazing. i've never watched myself christ before. a very humorous moment. thanks to dwight. this is are going to be our question right over here. um, mr. chapin, i've always been a little confused about the president's relationship with the internal revenue service. you give any light? what is attitude was towards them? well i do i i cannot speak. to the relationship of the president to the internal revenue service. there were i will say this that as the watergate thing got more heated there were incredible leaks out on all kinds of weird things. and in looking back at that based on everything we all know now. i believe. the deep state was well activated at that time and there were bureaucratic people into these various slots that were trying to undermine the president. but i cannot speak to the legitimacy of any complaint of the irs or the but it's just my my intuition. i mean the deep state did not get invented with donald trump. you you when nixon interview deuced his cabinet and had a meet

henry kissinger. his latest book leadership, six studies in world strategy. dr. s great to see you. >> good to be with you. >> bret: i want to talk about your book specifically but i would love to get your thoughts on the world today while we have you here. and specifically, what's happening in ukraine and russia. how do you see that tonight? >> that's 15% of the territory of ukraine and the line for the moment is militarily stabilized. and it looks a little bit like world war i type situation in which both sides spending part of the summer reinforcing their position. we have added advanced american weapons undoubtedly reinforcing their ground forces so we may be seeing two offensives going on simultaneously. if russia is defeated, there is a danger of escalation but from any point of view of america, russia cannot keep the territory it has conquered. in this offensive, without shaking the foundations of nato. it's a battle which we should not -- we cannot afford to lose. >> and how do you think it ends? >> well, right now it looks like a stalemate, but that's bec

which might be true for henry kissinger. but my friends who i once rather rudely said wrote more books when the the most of his colleagues read proved it wasn't so. pat kept writing and producing seriousri books. but the trick in life in washington, really everywhere, but particularly here is to keep your intellectual capitol restocked. >> synthesis book tv what books have impacted you the most? i mean recently read so many it is probably that pop up in recent memory and you go down a rabbit hole for quickset wrote a biography of john c calhoun. very bright man. except as a bad combination. >> it is's true. good thinker and a terrible cause. white supremacy. >> speaking of bad causes, this : year old and 2018 about visiting the holocaust museum here in washington another place you can go obviously you went. as to eternity. you tell the story. >> are going have to refresh me. >> i can't read permit i'll probably cry a little bit. woman's take into the camps and are son was taken she chose to go with him. >> yes is the holocau

we heard those phrases from henry kissinger at the time that you were there. it eloquently repeats what you are saying. no, we don't really learn. >> we don't seem to. we don't seem to. maybe we will in the future. i don't know. i think -- let me move this along and just say, vietnam, we went back to washington for two years as a diplomatic correspondent. i did have a wonderful time with your friend has -- henry kissinger, who was the most conniving, mercurial, slippery character i think i ever covered. and he is still with us today. what is he? 95? 96? >> i think so. >> and he is still full of opinions. i then returned to israel for a full tore. and i covered the yang cooper wore. the second of the four wars i wrote about. there is an image of egyptian troops pouring across the suez come now on a temporary bridge. they were jubilant, feeling they were rectifying 1967. israeli troops -- an extraordinary photograph here right on the bank of the suez canal, taken by my friend, a wonderful photographer -- that is an israeli officer in the middle. he is taking nam

that is true of your henry kissinger. my friend moynahan who i want to rather rudely said wrote more books in the senate than most of his colleagues read proved that wasn't so. pat kept writing and producing serious books but the trick in life in washington really everywhere but particularly here is to keep your intellectual capital restocked. >> host: since this is booktv what books impacted you the most? >> guest: oh, gosh. >> host: you read so many, some pop up in recent memory. >> guest: just read a biography of john c calhoun, very bright man. very bad man. bad combination but true. a very sinewy mind, good thinker and a terrible cause, white supremacy. >> host: speaking of bad causes this column you wrote, 2018, the holocaust museum in washington, another place you can go to learn, hard to learn about it. obviously you went, it is called into eternity and you tell the story. >> guest: you would have to refresh me. >> host: i can't read from it because i will probably cry. it is about a woman taken to the camp, her s

also my interview with former secretary of state henry kissinger.orld leaders he's known and advised and what makes a great leader. that's coming up. >> how old is he now? >> 99. >> just celebrated his 99th birthday. we sat down for more than an hour. he is lucid, all there. really something. >>> we have a lot of news to get to this morning. we'll start with the shooting at a july 4th shooting that killed six, injured more than 30. after a manhunt a person of interest captured. alex perez is back on the scene. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, again, george. witnesses say it all happened very quickly. people leaving everything behind as they ran for cover. this morning, an illinois community left reeling after a holiday celebration turned to horror. [ gunfire ] at 10:14 a.m. a gunman opening fire on the crowd filled with families gathered at highland park's fourth of july parade. >> dispatch from battalion 33. can we get an ambulance sent to central and 2nd street? >> i just looked at my dad and behind him this girl fell in cold bl

henry kissinger who was the most conniving mercurial slippery character? i think i ever covered and who's still with us today stephen. he's was he 95 so i think so. yeah and still full of opinions. i then returned to israel for a full tour and i covered the yom kippur war. the second of the four wars i write about they're there's an image of egyptian troops pouring across the soas canal on a temporary bridge they laid down the jubilant. feeling they were they were rectifying in a way 1967 and israeli troops up on the golan heights an extraordinary photograph here right on the bank of the suez canal. taken by my friend wonderful photographer mika barram that's in israeli soldier in an officer in the middle. he's taking names of egyptian prisoners who are bound as you can see and a shell has landed. immediately behind them and somehow mica had the presence of mind to take that photograph. i find it extraordinary. but it changed again the geography of course. and and again although israel was persuaded through negotiation to return of course the sinai that yo

which might be true if your henry kissinger. my friend moynihan what once rather rudely said read more books while in the senate the most of his colleagues read. proof that wasn't so. pat kept writing and producing serious books, but the trick in life in washington, really everywhere but particularly here, is to keep your intellectual capital restocked. >> host: said this is a booktv what have impacted you the most? >> guest: gosh. i mean,. >> host: recently he reach of many. there's probably some the pop up in recent memory. >> guest: i i just wrote a biography of john c. calhoun. >> host: okay. >> guest: very bright man, very bad man. >> host: that's a bad, nation. >> guest: a commendation but it's true. he was a very sinewy mind, good thinker and a terrible -- but white supremacy. >> host: speaking of the bad causes, this column he wrote in 2018 about visiting the holocaust museum here in washington, another place you can go to learn, it's hard to go there to learn about it. obviously you with an the column is called into ete

listen to henry kissinger who by the taught klaus swab, at world economic forum. afraid of bitcoin to the question. most people haven't spent time to think about, this without the ability to save money to the point you're making earlier, more specifically the freedom of payment there is no freedom. kiss ikissinger said control thy control the world. they don't want to lose control of the money, so they want to control the people. charles: i appreciate having someone like you in the show. there is a lot of cryptocurrency out there that's backed against by dollars, stable coins, so-called stable coins. it is weird to me because isn't it supposed to be an alternative to fiat currency like the dollar? >> it is but you have to understand it, we're witnessing a technological revolution not just a new technology. the difference tech revolutions come about every 50 years. there is evolution process that happens. it's a long process. stable coins backed by the u.s. dollars are a great middle step. it is part of the evolution. they work really good in smaller countries hit

and one on e, former secretary of state henry kissinger reflects on leadership, global crises, and theamerican politics. >> for an american president to challenge the constitutional system and to try to overthrow

henry kissinger doubted at all that the states are capable of pursuing an independent policy, given thatpinion, there are no outstanding leaders in the country, against such a background one can see how the attitude towards the kiev regime is gradually changing, which constantly demands something from the us and the eu from this. apparently tired, according to the daily telegraph, western countries threatened to leave zelensky without new military assistance. if he doesn’t achieve any real success here before the autumn, then in the french parliament they are already saying that there is no ukraine, there is no future in the eu, granting ukraine the status of a candidate member of the european union was a mistake, emotions and politicians prevailed over reason , and the president of switzerland tried to reduce the ardor of some politicians during the conference on the restoration of ukraine in lugano, he opposed the confiscation of russian assets in favor of kiev, said this would create a very, dangerous precedent anastasia dolgova news. british media reported that prime minister boris j

secretary of state henry kissinger reflects on leadership, global crises, and the current state of american american president to challenge the constitution

are heard in europe, healthy voices are heard in the usa, let us remember at least the same henry kissingerscretary of state, he is already at a respectable age, but uh , as before, so to speak, speaks on these topics. he is one of those us who are in favor of concluding agreements with the russian federation in order to treat with understanding the security interests in russia, but these voices, of course, are heard rather weakly and uh. i think that it will take some time, more successes are needed, e our armed forces in conducting a special military operation in ukraine in order to convince e smell and attribute the attempts here such a frontal military solution, e.g. in the confrontation with the russian federation. but we need to continue to work on improving the armed forces and the defense industry. in general. we need to think, uh, about current affairs about the medium and long term to develop uh, the capabilities of both strategic nuclear deterrence and uh strategic non-nuclear deterrence. but this will play. i consider it a very important role to ensure that, nevertheless, in euro

>> reporter: in his more than 50 years in the industry there were so many roles, playing henry kissinger well, as you know, most of my staff have weighed in against this incursion. >> reporter: but it was his role in "goodfellas" perhaps most famous. improvising this moment with ray liotta. the filmmakers keeping it in. >> i don't need that. ain't going to happen to me. you understand? >> uh-huh. >> you know that you're only out early because i got you a job. and i don't need this heat. you understand that? >> yeah. >> and you see anybody [ muted ] around with that you're going to tell me. right? >> yeah. >> that means anybody. >> yeah. >> reporter: and it was his daughter, actress mira sorvino, who thanked him during her oscar acceptance speech in 1996. >> and when you give me this award, you honor my father, paul sorvino, who has taught me everything i know about acting. i love you very much, dad. >> reporter: tonight his daughter tweeting "he was the most wonderful father. i love him so much. i'm sending you love in the stars, dad, as you ascend." >> paul sorvino was 83. he'll be miss

henry kissinger stated this in an interview with the national times, describing how unimaginable thequences of using nuclear weapons can be. have to think about what would happen in the event of such an application. other than that, i have no idea what was on the agenda of the cia director. in some departments of the white house, there is concern about not driving putin into a corner, to which he may react by escalating the conflict according to russian military doctrine namely, to escalate the conflict so that the enemy gives in, i have a slightly different vision. if i were still working in the us government, i would advocate that we completely defeat putin on the battlefield and force him to change his political goals so that the destruction of ukraine is no longer one of them, yes, i would also be very happy, mr. ambassador, if you would now make a decision in the white house, because what the kremlin has done in ukraine is simply unprecedented, it is about tens of thousands of dead civilians, it is not even about soldiers who died on the battlefield, we are talking about people

putin continues to threaten the use of nuclear weapons or if such a person dares to use them, henry kissinger stated this in interview with the fonenchinal times, describing how unimaginable the consequences of using nuclear weapons can be. drive putin into a corner, to which he can react the escalation of the conflict in accordance with the russian military doctrine, namely to escalate the conflict so that the enemy gives in, i have a slightly different vision if i still worked in the us government, i advocated that we completely defeat putin on the battlefield and force him to change his political goals so that the destruction of ukraine is no longer one of them yes i would also, mr. ambassadors, be very happy if you would now make decisions in the white house because what the kremlin did in ukraine. it is simply unprecedented. we are talking about tens of thousands of dead civilians. we are not even talking about soldiers who died on the battlefield. from there, but on the other hand, we understand that now extremely powerful signals should be coming, we are talking about the possibility,

henry kissinger stated this in an interview with the financial times, describing how unthinkable we cane consequences of using nuclear weapons. we must think about what will happen in the event of such use. apart from this, i have no idea what was on the agenda of the director of the cia. in some departments of the white house, there is concern about not driving putin into a corner, to which he can react by escalating the conflict in accordance with russian military doctrine, namely by escalating conflict to make the enemy surrender i have a slightly different vision if i were still in the us government i would advocate that we completely defeat putin on the battlefield and force him to change his political goals to destroy ukraine was no longer one of them, so i would also be very happy, mr. ambassador, if you would now make a decision in the white house, because what the kremlin did in ukraine is simply unprecedented. it is about tens of thousands of dead civilians . on the battlefield, we are talking about the people in mariupol, so they shelled the peaceful city and did not allow us

and as part of, i have the group, henry kissinger rushes, important part of europe. they need to build, rebuild the regulars, the need to keep in contact. but unfortunately with a current leadership that's not going to happen. and it's unfortunate the people are the ones are going to sacrifice these leader. what, what happens? they don't really doesn't impact them only. you know, when they know the western powers with immense agreements, they sacrificed the people of the don bath. now because of their arrogance and hubris, there are sacrificing their own people. here. i hope there's a clean sweep of these bombs. ok, because no one is a winner at the end of the day. that's all the time we have gentlemen who want to take my guess in minnesota, brussels and luke. and when i think our viewers for watching us here, are you see you next time? remember the ah ah ah, in release the russian state never. i've been on the northland scheme. again. the 50000 speedy one else was even we will man in the european union, the kremlin. yup. machine. the state aren't russia today and sp

it is such a bold argument that he went somewhere, like henry kissinger is not a sympathetic for directions or for us or no, but you. and he said under the circumstances the best solution was to make you can in the bridge between east and west. there's what we have thought of and some very often live lead people in by new york pakistan. good, do believe we do think that somebody has to be chartered for beast. we've come to the conclusion. if kashmir can be made into our model of cooperation, a 5 year project, that would be the best thing. so that's the value of looking after those very critical areas, which no said could afford to reduce and that is really started doing. it discusses formula. there are couple of other things also that he's well a, let's call it the run is formula. we have to leave it there, but i'm greatly appreciative of your wisdom and of your time today. thank you, ma'am. i need food. thank you very much. so it was nice to be and thank you for watching hope to sir again, next week on well, the part, ah, with me ah ah, ah ah, is it on you being a no, no, no, no. what they

and it's part of, i have to agree with henry kissinger, you rushes, an important part of europe. they need to build, rebuild these bridges, the need to keep in contact i. but unfortunately with the current leadership, that's not going to happen. and it's unfortunate, the people are the ones they're going to sacrifice. and these leaders, what, what happens they'd have real done. them packed them. oh, you know it early now are all the western powers with immense agreements. they sacrificed the people of the don bass now because of their arrogance and hubris. there are sacrificing their own people here. i hope there's a clean sweep of these bombs. okay? because no one is a winner at the end of the day. that's all the time we have gentlemen who want to take my guess in minnesota, brussels and lugens. and when i think our viewers for watching us here at archy, see you next time, remember cross ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, with ah, ah, the middle east conflict a interestingly, none of these are being raised in the past 6 months. so it's not a problem. with in spring 2022, europe began clo

and it's part of, i have to agree with henry kissinger, you rushes in important part of europe. they need to build, rebuild these bridges, the need to keep in contact i. but unfortunately with the current leadership, that's not going to happen. and it's unfortunate, the people are the ones they're going to sacrifice. and these leaders, what, what happens? they don't real done. them packed them. oh, you know, went early now are all the western powers with immense agreements. they sacrificed the people of the don bass now because of their arrogance and hubris. there are sacrificing their own people here. i hope there's a clean sweep of these bombs. ok because no one is a winner at the end of the day. that's all the time we have gentlemen who want to thank my guest in minnesota, brussels, and in lugens. and when i think our viewers are watching us here in archy, see you next time, remember, cross muscles ah ah, ah ah, ah ah, ah, ah, i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such ord

in henry kissinger has argued americans listen the principals are universally true implies that governments based on the principles are less than legitimate and they are as it word on permanent probation. their founding documents the declaration of independence, does not mince words. it says that governments derive in the just hours in the just powers from the consent of the government. therefore many of the world's governments do not have just powers. kissinger has also said that on the one hand, americans frequently seem to regard foreign policy as an optional activity and on the other hand, the breath of the american principles should be universal and believe that justice would be served if all nations into our nation. in this sometimes begets another belief. that the u.s. foreign policy should have a purpose of spreading our universal truths. winston churchill knew better and remember, this is a man who loved our country. winston churchill understood this custody of history. the vast inertia nations and national cultures. he was adverse to unrealistic national ambitions abroad. the unit

henry kissinger is morning president biden about endless confrontation with china.an who helped to reestablish ties with the nation spoke in an interview with bloomberg. he said geopolitics today requires flexibility to resolve conflicts. tesla reports earnings after the close of the bill today. during the second quarter, tesla faced challenges including supply chain difficulties and lockdowns in china. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. >> there is not really an incentive to increase investment. that is why we remained structurally bullish. jonathan: energy aspects on the crude market. a little softer. 102.48 on wti. futures -.2% on the s&p. the nasdaq lower by -.1%. euro-dollar, 1.0190. the russian president signals they could get some gas through nord stream one when it comes back online but there are some big conditions attached to it. tom: and real ignorance about engineering. will kennedy is with us. will kennedy and

and as part of i have to agree with henry kissinger, you rushes, important part of europe. they need to build, rebuild these bridges, the need to keep in contact i, but unfortunately with the current leadership, that's not going to happen. and the, it's unfortunate the people are, the ones are going to sacrifice. and these leaders, what, what happens, they don't really, doesn't impact them. oh, you know, what early now are the western powers with immense agreements? they sacrificed the people of the don bass now because of their arrogance and hubris. there are sacrificing their own people. here, i hope there's a clean sweep of these bombs, okay? because no one is a winner at the end of the day. as all the time we have gentlemen who want to take my guess in minnesota, russell's and lugens. and when i think our viewers for watching us here in archy see you next time, remember cross hospitals with the sanctions package. barnes russian flags, vassals from entering e u pools. belgium. garalie sweeney. romania is tuna in italy with her nouns to samples would be crunched to russia

it is such a bowl are good meant that he went somewhere like henry kissinger is not a sympathetic for directions or for us or no or do you. and he said, under the circumstances, the best solution was to make you can in the bridge between east and west, there's what we have thought of. and some very often, lately people in by me or in pakistan who do believe we do think that somebody has to read for charter for peace. we've come to the conclusion. if kashmir can be made into our model of cooperation, a final project that will be the best thing. so that's the value of looking after those very critical areas, which new site can afford to lose. and that is where you start doing it, disclosing that formula. there are a couple of other things also that he saw a, let's call it around, is formula. we have to leave it there, but i'm greatly appreciative of your wisdom and of your time today. thank you. ma'am, thank you very much. so it was nice to read and thank you for watching hope to start again next week on well, the part ah, with mm ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we

this year is shared by many, including former us secretary of state, henry kissinger, who has stated more than once that ukraine should serve as a buffer zone between the east and the west. prominent us scholar john mesh i'mma also believes that the u. s. on this allies are the ones responsible for the ukrainian crisis. now, it must be said that the majority in the west do view russia's actions in ukraine as an unprovoked invasion of a suffering country boats. it does appear that alternative opinions are finding their way on the political arena as some european leaders, such as from gary and p. m. pizza or ben are urging the block to take a different approach to the war in ukraine. form a ca officer, remember, govern things. the u. s. should accept a shift towards a more multi pull the world existential thread. that means that you're a very nation, its defense is in danger. russia does not want medium range or long range missiles in ukraine or alone or mania. few let you choose ukraine in nature. those misses action pack them go in there. so it's all tied together. mister food chain

i don't know why that is, but many notice it's impossible not to notice many notice it and henry kissinger, for example, he recently spoke about it. he mentioned gara schroeder shock schrock. he wasn't rude or anything, but he clearly thinks that there was a stark difference. this middle ground attitude towards political processes, they want to elect uncomplicated politicians will operate in one dimension, staying true to one simple idea. now this whole switching to a green economic agenda soon there will be no air to breathe which everything will disappear. dolphins fish will die and so on. people will be alone in a desert. now they got their green economy. president putin covered this in detail before how they built their policies on this foundation. and now it's resulted in a major failure because nothing was thought through the vendors and asked for their credit here. and so i don't know why this is happening, but i guess someone is benefiting from this lack of outstanding leaders who do record of the bureaucrats. the raw children, rockefeller families, but they are all dead. these bur

don't know why that is, but many notice that it's impossible not to notice many notice it and henry kissinger, for example, he recently spoke about it. he mentioned gara schroeder, jacques schrock. he wasn't rude or anything, but he clearly thinks that there is a stark difference. this middle ground attitude towards political processes. they want to elect uncomplicated politicians, will operate in one dimension thing true to one simple idea. now this whole switching to a green economic agenda soon, there will be no air to breathe, which everything will disappear, dolphins fish will die, and so on. people will be alone in a desert. now they've got their green economy. president putin covered this in detail before how they built their policies on this foundation. and now it's resulted in a major failure because nothing was thought through them. as for their cra hearings, i don't know why this is happening, but i guess some one is benefiting from this lack of outstanding leaders who, director of the bureaucrats, the ra children, rockefeller families, they are all dead. and these bureaucrats make

now that you shared by many, including former us secretary of state, henry kissinger, who has stated more than once that ukraine should serve as a buffer zone. essentially, between east and west. prominent us scholar john mercia mer also believes that the u. s. on its allies are primarily responsible for the ukrainian crisis, and it's deep roots, as the majority in the west, negatively view russia's actions in ukraine. it appears that alternative option opinions are being heard in the political arena. some european leaders such as some gary and p. m victor or a bomb or urging the block to take a different approach to the o fence of former cia officer raymond mcgovern. as we said, thinks that the u. s. should accept a shift towards a more multi polar world, existential thread. that means that you're a very nation, its defense is in danger. russia does not want medium range or long range missiles in ukraine or alone or mania. few let you ukraine in nature, those misses, extra pack them go in there. so it's all tied together. mr. food chain and is russian leadership are clearly bent on

and it's part of, i have to agree with henry kissinger, you rushes in important part of europe. they need to build, rebuild these bridges, the need to keep in contact i, but unfortunately with the current leadership, that's not going to happen. and i, it's unfortunate the people are the ones are going to sacrifice ah, these leaders what, what happens? they don't real dunden with them. oh, you know, when early now are all the western powers with the minsk agreements, they sacrificed the people of the don bass. now, because of their arrogance and hubris, there are sacrificing their own people here. i hope there's a clean sweep of these bombs. okay? because no one is a winner at the end of the day as all the time we have gentlemen who want to take my guess in minnesota, brussels and in lieu guns. and what i think our viewers for watching us here in archy see you next time. remember, cross muscles these functions, package bombs, russian flags vessels from entering e u pools belgium bowl garalie sweeney romanian. sooner and equally with test, her announced that their post would be cl

that in the case of everybody, he's that that's impossible not to notice that the shuttle and henry kissinger was talking about that he remembered trailer, into rack and fall, not in a rude way, but he made it clear that there is a strong contrast these average chatted hued tolerance, political processes, and that we should collect people who are stuck with the question person glue clear and who will use very simple things to talk about. so now they have this green transition because everyone is choking. everyone is going to die. all things people base will disappear in the people will laugh alone in the dance urgently because so now they have this green transition and president putin spoke about it and how they were building it, escalating it and their policy as well. and it was a great failure because they didn't really think it through the glass for adequacy, which wow, i didn't know that sort of not yet. don't know why it's happening, but the lack of really what flint, boeing the dried leader is. so it's something really convenient for them. the democrats, i guess we couldn't child's rock