read like a roll gallery of war mongers and criminals, that brought us the devastating wars in iraq, afghanistan, and turning libya into a failed state where slaves are literally being sold on the streets. and so these are the same people that have no problem with the u. s. flooding ukraine with millions of dollars with the weapons. and in many times these weapons end up in the hands of nazis with the aides off battalion. so their agenda is, is very clear, it's the control the free flow of information and target the bank accounts of anyone who dares not only to question the official narrative, but to offer an alternative narrative narrative to the pentagon and the state department. say, do you think that those and take those who own take giants, having us governmental policy and they powerful enough to silence dissenting voices? they absolutely are. i mean, if you look at people who found it, it's one of the founders is, is peter, is peter feel, he's a founder, he's a billionaire and he sits right now on the board of matter of facebook. and part of his work has always been to target whistleblowe

participating in special operations around the world he is a veteran of military operations in iraq afghanistaner countries of the middle east we opened an operational file on this person involved. i think we will meet again. well, let's see what kind of strategist you are. like they left. do not say gop until it boils interesting, by the way, i was there when one burning brunette interrogated me, she was my personal deed for cabbage soup, whipped, i got the moment with my teeth. i've arrived. i'm a captain of the first rank, taras. you managed to qualify for a separate special forces unit, codenamed shark. ahead of you, waiting for a six-month training course and a combat training, following which a decision will be made on enrolling you in the unit. there is no reason to relax, there are no questions. then by car hello, you are watching the news on ntv in the studio yegor lavanov. over the past night, the armed forces of ukraine launched a series of attacks on residential areas of donetsk and makiivka ling lis 2.0 us congress approved a bill on the supply of credit weapons to ukraine may sand

tom porter, executive vice president for government affairs, iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, [applause] ross city torres, and mr. steve patterson, combined joint task force, afghanistan 2008-2009. thank you so much, and each of you can give your opening statements. dr. szema, you can go first. >> thank you, chair gillibrand, ranking member tillis, members of the subcommittee, armed services committee, for the opportunity to participate in today's hearing. between 1998-2015 i was at the me call center, northport, new york, and my expertise stems from the following: my team first reported new onset is asthma among soldiers deemployee -- deployed in iraq and afghanistan with exposure to burn pits in 2007. we described -- [inaudible] in 2008, copy the term lung injury in 2011 based on lung function it's testing, developed animal models in 2014, tested candidate trucks in these mice in 2008 and co-invented new medicine this year. i am testifying because as a physician, i care about the health and well-being of my patients who are our soldiers. my office sees new a patients post-d

the, on the bass order because the bus for ga, the, well look at the west and say, he does not iraq, afghanistan in the b as in yemen, invalid time. i mean, what do you use to. 5 attacks on the, on the move a thought up, but it is. but when the western is seen as saying that if you disregard just rank, you see. so they really should do that because shoes, sections of the world, as you know, haven't really aligned either with nature or with russia, and therefore it is to keep them on board. and so lecturing them about rule based orders when the west is seem to mix it so many breaches of that themselves is my view west and attacks community and it just to continue in that vein. your organization to burg foundation has made an appeal not to forget the other major crises going on around the world. what are the dangers here? okay. that, that is really, really important. and really, the last question is, well, because you do need is actually essential that of the world doesn't see this just as the europeans being self interested. much the rest above does not see this in quite, that's a global way as e

, i think that shows— afghanistan and iraq, i think that showsjust how deadly afghanistan andy this conflict is and how— shows just how deadly this conflict is and how that is just shows just how deadly this conflict is and how that isjust in shows just how deadly this conflict is and how that is just in two months. _ is and how that is just in two months, really quite astonishing, isn't it? _ months, really quite astonishing, isn't it? �* , months, really quite astonishing, isn't it? 3 . ~ months, really quite astonishing, isn't it? �*, ., ~ ., isn't it? let's talk about the next front page _ isn't it? let's talk about the next front page on — isn't it? let's talk about the next front page on the _ isn't it? let's talk about the next front page on the telegraph, - isn't it? let's talk about the next front page on the telegraph, the| front page on the telegraph, the article about the problems. apparently the bbc is going to allow russian musicians to at the proms provided they have publicly or privately voiced opposition to the war ukraine. this is different to wimbledon as wi

t v coverage than both iraq and afghanistan. what would you put that down through the report itself? do suggest that it's down. see where the cranium, presidents, media savvy in us, would you agree with that? i think a lot of it has to do with hell, and he has played the media, but they have been willing players in picking aside, and it's really not just the cray rush of war. i think you've seen a trend in american media in recent years where they literally pick aside they decide which team they're going to support. and then they cheer that, that team that they share their jersey colored with, whether it's not covering what's really going on in china, where you've got massive millions and hundreds of millions of people that are in quarantine. we're not getting much coverage of that in the u. s because they're trying to placate, at least in the american media, their bosses that want to reach those one point. 6000000000 eye balls and wallets. so they're playing on one team when it comes to covering china and not really being aggre

, this is what happens to countries facing nato and the usa with devastation and will syria, iraq, afghanistan, and olivia yugoslavia, fentanyl ukraine, is joining the list of countries devastated by the outcome of color revolution starters. i wouldn't call it a cou. i would call at the popular overthrow of a, of an illegitimate regime. ah, i was in widen, in 2014 when my dad started not to plant grain disease, a civil war situation forward from abroad, not from russia, but we're from bend on north fulton worship. from canada, from finland ah, directly from not and you're thanks to the finished journalist ian has put, couldn't get people in the west can know what's really happening and ukraine hoops and not just what's reported by western media. this is a serial war situation, not war between crane and russia, but war from the west against russian world. on february, the 23rd 2014, just after my done, the ukrainian parliament voted to repeal the law on the basics of state language policy. they suggest limiting the use of the russian language in a country way last territories populated by russi

the states cannot forgive the loud revelations about the unreasonable americans in iraq , afghanistanret prisons of the cia, if the extradition of the osanju threatens 175 years in prison. however, the decision can still be challenged, but if the founder of wikileaks has a chance to avoid extradition timur siroziev escalated the answer at the courthouse. today they lost the battle to supporters of the founder of wickelix. came to court with posters journalism is not a crime and rest in peace british justice is one of activists put on a prisoner rob and a bag over their heads, in his opinion, this is how they look in the usa, a criminal who is being led to the death penalty in america, it is not just allowed in 2021 in the states 11 people were executed. the same fate now threatens julian osanju, according to human rights activists and activists. he is a real hero, he personifies freedom and an independent press. oh god, if we ca n't protect these values ​​and our rights, then someday we'll be finished. this is not a court of justice. this is a court of injustice, we are all ashamed th

this is what happens to countries facing nato and the usa ah, ah, devastation and war syria, iraq, afghanistan, olivia yugoslavia, now ukraine is joining the list of countries devastated by the outcome of a color revolution. for starters, i wouldn't call it a cou. i would call at the popular overthrow of a of an illegitimate regime. ah, i was in widen, in 2014 when my them started no to blank of brain disease, a civil war situation, followed from abroad. not from russia, but toilet from bend on fullerton, washington from canada. p. monday. ah . directly from not. and you're thanks to the finish journalist, he ernest, but couldn't see people in the west can know what's really happening and ukraine groups. and not just what's reported by western media. this is a serial war situation, not war between crane and russia, but war from the west against russian world. on february, the 23rd 2014, just after my done, the ukrainian parliament voted to repeal the law on basics of state language policy . ah, they suggest limiting the use of the russian language in a country where bus territories are populat

tom porter, executive vice president for government affairs, iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, [applause] ross city torres, and mr. steve patterson, combined task force, afghanistan 2008-2009. thank you so much, and each of you can give your opening statements. dr. szema, you can go first. >> thank you, chair gillibrand, ranking member tillis, members of the subcommittee, armed services committee, for the opportunity to participate in today's hearing. between 1998-2015 i was at the me call center, northport, new york, and my expertise stems from the following: my team first reported new onset is asthma among soldiers deemployee -- deployed in iraq and afghanistan with exposure to burn pits in 2007. we described -- [inaudible] in 2008, copy the term lung injury in 2011 based on lung function it's testing, developed animal models in 2014, tested candidate trucks in these mice in 2008 and co-invented new medicine this year. i am testifying because as a physician, i care about the health and well-being of my patients who are our soldiers. my office sees new a patients post-deploym

just don't like the united states, they don't like us for our past wars in places like vietnam, iraq, afghanistan, and they look at us once again as being involved in places we should not be. there are a number of countries around the world who just don't feel the same way. >> yeah, today president zelenskyy felt very confident in his daily address. he said the world will soon abandon russia, but from what you're just telling us, the insight, russia has a lot of people, a lot of countries dependent on them, they're friends with a lot of countries. so that doesn't seem to be the case that russia's going to be isolated and everybody's going to abandon the country. >> if it were only the days, janelle, but russia is not nearly as isolated. whatever we hear, i'm sorry to say, it's just not that way. secondly, waiting for other nations to come on board as zelenskyy said earlier, they're not going to come so fast, janelle, they're just not. you put it all together, and we are looking at a war that may go on for not months but years. and the united states and nato may have to take much more of the burde

when it came to power in afghanistan, libya, iraq, syria, all examples of how weapons plus chaos equals a lot of bad people, getting their hands on guns. so sure, even though the west wouldn't send its own people to fight for its ukrainian ally, it can give itself a pat on the back for flooding the country with weapons. but it remains to be seen what criminal elements the west is once again, inadvertently creating and will have to fight further down the line. while many on thrilled with such prospects, protests against the sending of ne to weaponry to ukraine have taken place in germany. for example, with some politicians warning that the move will only aggravate the conflict journalist raina rope fears a drawn out war is america's ultimate goal. dell stanley. i think it's not so much about funding because so far, mostly old weapons have been supplied. it's more about the political will to decide on something like that. we know that among the weapons that germany has so far supplied, there are very few new developments. it should also be added that the ukranian military barely understan

and we've seen this not only in the case of ukraine palestinian territories, but also in the iraq afghanistan and elsewhere. and was a u. s. congressional delegation has paid an unexpected official visit to taiwan and then apparent show of support for a fellow democracy. but the move quickly provoke china's raft, with beijing saying it wouldn't go unnoticed. to young china will continue to take strong measures or resolutely same guard national sovereignty and territorial integrity into wonder. well, taiwan is a contentious topic for china sovereignty with beijing, obviously viewing it as one of its own provinces. over the past few years though, the territory has been increasing its ties with washington including signing arms deals. and critics claim the u. s. uses taiwan to provoke china. lindsey graham, one of the members of the us delegation, even threatened beijing for disobedience, full independent china specialist. andrew, along the surprise visit, came as no surprise at all. here's my promise to you in the wood needs people. we're going to start making china pay a greater price for what

army, deployed to iraq, 2006 2008 2008 to 2009 afghanistan 2010, 2011. and isaiah says this, he is now suffering from lung disease and is on supplemental oxygen. he says it is my hope you not only listen to the testimony but to hear it, to feel it, to understand it and most importantly, to act on it. history is the ultimate judge as we in this country have not always on best by those who sent in our stead. i believe it was churchill who said, never has so much been owed to so few by so many. how will you be judged? and how will america and the american people pay their debt? >> senators, thank you for this opportunity. i'm stephen patterson, retired environmental science and if -- this falls into the larger point of medicine community that was mentioned earlier. i'm here today to associate with your understanding of burn pits, and rebel health exposures and how those were documented. primarily i can speak to the time of 2008 and 2009 when i was a senior informal finds officer for combined joint task force gonna one was the headquarters for afghanistan. i

zelensky would not have happened if ukraine was in nato i would like to hear the opinion of iraq, afghanistannk they can tell a lot about the exclusively peaceful and defensive nature of the alliance. people wants me people want the war to end on our terms, but i don't think those people who have lost someone, lost children, will be satisfied with any peace agreement on any terms. too big a wound. yes, vova, the inhabitants of donbass who have lost their loved ones, their children, will not be satisfied with the world with you at all, in general it doesn’t fit in my head. how can a jew who speaks russian be ukrainian in

i helped those with those overseas in iraq and afghanistan, especially with putin's invasion with ukraine. it was critical to pass the recent humanitarian and military aid. yes, it was. of course, witnessed 9/11 here and pushed hard on the recommendation by the 9/11 commission to protect against such an attack again. as a former boy scout, i believe in having -- leaving the campground better than one found it. i've worked with seven administrations, seven house speakers, none of them would call me a rubber stamp. if it's good policy for michigan, it's good enough for all of us. as the vice chair of the bipartisan problem solvers caucus, we have pushed the envelope to get things done, taking on some complex and often controversial issues that others may want to just sweep under the rug. immigration reform, including border security for our dreamers and farmers. the real honest to goodness infrastructure bill that passed 69-30 in the senate but then hit the rocks here in the house barely surviving trump's opposition despite his call for a proposal twice as expensive with no pay-fors. i've w

there won't be any more iraq, afghanistan, emmans libyans, serious are too much to hope for realistic clay. i feel that the primacy of politics is such that the permanent members of the security council who are given them to send an exemption from complying with the un shot, to prove the veto power will continue to pursue their strategic i my one of the things that a at the present time is whether the aftermath of the cold war gives rise to a 2nd cold war or, and the unit polarity that the us has claim. and the end of the cold war and pro crime, it's global security. have no border planetary. and that's it for one of your favorite shows of this season. the team and i will be back soon with a brand new look. but until then you can keep in touch my all social media if it's available in your country. and remember, you can continue to watch all going undergoing episodes on odyssey and it all to you to come see very soon ah, so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development only personally