. >> i think we want trump language, i can't anced like itr discussion going to strive for strong language it, i like the trying to what president zelenskyy so that's what we're going to deliver. i think w deliverable. there will always be critics also cautious about how deeply engaged nato is ukraine. into balance. >> let me open up questions wila question from washington d.c. >> there's a hearing on china kept coming up how important ukraine ier signaling to china and taiwan. how strong your team allies have nnon. >> it's something europeanpartnd it said was happening when the gated our ptnscertainls work when closely.ng to see hows out of yourust policies and what they think they can get away with some people don't strategice framing but it is crucial russia walk away from this war over an extended time frame understanding's failure ors was not successfuln for them in terms of the price they paid. >> good to. looking motion abilities the council one; clear on all germany, france anddq others hae tremendous economi■ and war of t continue at this level.■j apply to what extent they are o b

he has a proud democrat when itr democracy and to thugs, he is sendi have a pending arrest wart in russiae look like a choir boy. ■%the bottom line is we are not giving up and we will insist on a boat. thbedo i think to shape the future is to label puti terrorist leader because he has. would have enormous benefits in ukraine, i think. to have a vote on the bill. sen. blumenthal: i want to just that senator graham, he has not always been seen with compassionate or inspiring in a way that john mccain was consistent and inspiring and i often think of john mccain at this moment and what he would think about al bipartisan partnership and for everybody in this room: what russia has■3 done to its journalists. if there were no other reason to cite the of american journalistsworldwide by vladimid the russian state, that would be my exhibit b. exhibit a is the partnership between kim putin, marching literally together. theirountry signing a military partnership, hostile to the pead liberty and justice around the world. you know it is time for the senate to take this. any questions? yes. >> so, have

around, i was greeted by a force that rolled the ship and sent a chunk of hot shrapnel into my tour itreof one of the machine guns before lodging itself with piledriver force in the extol of my boot. those people are trying to kill me, i tho.personally when a burt earlier had shut down our number three engine and sent a stream underside of the wing. froe it stopped as suddenly as it had begun. a few minutes later, we were on the ground, and in less than an hour, back in the air. repaired, refueled, or rearmed -- rearmed, and on our way back. by then, there were even more armors up and the sky was black with the smoke from their firing, but i could see the ground troops were not making much headway. it had to guys down there. suddenly, streaming in on us at 10:00 hi, there 10 ships. the top. that and■áaist gunner engage them. a b-17 from an upper element fell away at 4:00. it's number two and three engines on fire. the bomber began to roll and disappear in a ball of fire and debris as it exploded. a second bomber, it's number three engine blazing, drifted i watched the crew bail out of aw

even the airplanes that were purchased new in the form of the jcpoa contract almost all of the 13 itrsounded. despite the jcpoa, they did not fulfill their obligations, did not hand over any publications or articles, did not provide training, and really implemented the embargo in the truest sense of the word. although the cash of the islamic republic of iran was finally paid. the state of the fleet was very, very fragile. and everyone is waiting for bad news from the industry. the next thing is the prevailing conditions. in the two years leading up to the government, the country was affected by the corona situation, which hit all the economies of the world, and to us with a higher factor, because we also had sanctions and the corona virus. we had an economic situation, natural resilience, what did you do, four strategies were written for this issue, the first way was that in order not to get away from this issue, our dear people will remember that we came to send a few thousand pilgrims for arbaeen, that unfortunate incident. let's not forget what happened in the courtyard of hazrat im

the international pilot project is called itr.e russian side, its implementation is coordinated by the project center of the same name. pant, which includes a diamond detector in the sector where development is underway, manufacturing and testing of this necessary device. there are several countries - europe, japan, the united states, korea and china - participating in the creation of this reactor. this suggests that this problem is not simple; when a thermonuclear reactor is created, then on earth we will receive an inexhaustible source of energy. and the detectors in this reactor are diagnostic elements. measuring thermonuclear power, they must withstand long-term radiation loads, operate reliably in conditions of high temperatures, strong magnetic fields and electromagnetic interference, which is why each detector contains an invulnerable mineral created under special conditions, here we have a laboratory - in which there are cvd installations for diamond epithesia, that is, for growth, accordingly , there is a diamond substrat

the fact that youngereo people see this and engage on itre that's meaningful me. far as my colleagues are concerned. this is the first time many of them are engaged with with thessue. sometimes, when i of story or, you know, issue, i'm met with with the same sort e my friends had. ii had no idea thisisted. it's insane that it does. so any way working through all of that, we had a echo chamber where we talk to each other in these terms. i think this discounts what i feel is m needed which is engaged citizenry to apply breaks to the trajectory we are on. >> all right first reader first audience. >> they might be a reader. >> also -- this is about thenese build-up. what's your best explanation. would you like to . analysis of that one with is all overve the map. nation combination of theory. it's probably not one with, that's the first ambition mistake. that's one reason. a come combine d of combination of factors. modernization is wheret's at in nuclear history. it has been at a level. leaders didn't think the larger numbers were important and didn't want to partici

they're lightweight too, believe itr no like philosophy, jargon reasons are considerations that countin something. now, you know what philosophers do all day. in favor of something is just like the the world. the turtle valuable. it's pain and suffering is just valuable. i have a reason to rescue it. this is not to blow the situation with the turtle out of proportion. but here's one of the things i believe duty and obligation are actuly kind rare in our moral lives. it doesn't mean thappen regularly, but like you punching in the nose. i don't think very often right. the reasons everywhere. and so your to value in the world this softer moral situations tt tellabout you they tell us if you're compassionate if you're the kinu go out of their way to rescue a conscious being right and so they actually important in our moral lives and they're much much more common. but here's the thing we reasons because you have a reason to do something time there's a consideration that counts in favor. and so any time there's an animal risk, right, you have reasons to do it. any time you can make someone

they have come up with, that these would all be nd-guessing by the court and litigation by parties and itrenge them and say, we don't interpretation. and frankly the court shouldn't defer to t agency there. not because they are the ones delegated by congrs. that is the main concern the expertise of the agencies and up for grabs and subject to litigation. if the cou will. alan: i hope we can go deeper o. the case you described is not a health ce. did not arise outs of the health issue.e health implications are of a d without chevron. elizabeth: if we thi this historically, how we get a food andruion, it's not something that the framers, founders thought of. se pilgrims brought michelle: what does it come out of? a crafty, thoughtful journalist writer who is spending time on a century ago and looking at packin■ plants. what he's finding in the horrific, so deeply horrific, what's going into e sausages, it's rat meat. soiled spoiled stuff. it's moldy. horrible. thek "the jungle" comes out of that. this is what americans are ti who is going to regulate this stuff? the slop that he talksbout it

the chi will no doubt contribute much of that effort but itr just want to say we. have the resources to the state department and the government to bear in assi important work to take hold. i do want to say how much i appreciate the opportunity to be here but it's nice to be able to see two friends do so well and are grateful for the opportunity to play a small role and it's launching. thank you very much.[applause] >> do you want me to sit here?÷x >> don't fit here. [laughter] thanks very much for that kurt. let's start maybe with your overall thrust on the rebalancing and coordination. recently whenever blackwell published a book called the decade the rights of chinese power. we get he gave you coming up with the idea of the pivot to asia or the rebalancing asia. as the title suggests you think it was a failure. do you agree with that assessment? >> i have seen the book and i've had a chance to purchase a paid and some of the interviews. i work out richard fontaine is friends. we often talk about how strategists and friends to past, to ride back to history in ways

i mean,comments on this make itr that she was■ pretty nervous about doing this.worried that, you know, eget up from their wheelchair, but often enough, often enough to sustain her credibility as a vehicle for the holy spirit. people did have some sort of evidence response to her healing. and and there, you know, there a museum that she kept at her church of the canes and the crutches and the wheelchairs that people had left. it's hard to know what to make of this. you know, from theective of a professional secular historian, 's important to take it very seriously and to recognize that something real happens in that space and that encounter between mcpherson, the people she's healing. she hadp areness of the kind of the respectability problem th pand she wanted thisl one ■'but she wanted to keep itd in. so as tried to kind of maximize mainstream appeal, you know, if someone got a little too rr in tongues in the eye of of her revivals, she would have t removed because she really wanted you know, to appeal wider range of range of people. she was also conicy on the q

itr to train ai.ou that are spread out all across the world to having to rely on centralized compute, but that requires a technical hook. then managingasury is a typical dao service area. we see linking together to create a new future for aiimagine you get together with the group of people, you decide this is thdacontribute, you create that data set. you can maybe workengineers to use an open-source model or develop your own, new are in charge of how that model is released, what you can benefit from if you decide you want to monetize it, that can then come back to you. were trying to change away ai is being developed right now. there's three questions we like to always think this is a collaborative effort. how can underrepresented voices influence ai? right now we're working with a few different groups to create and generatewn unique custom data sets. that's one approach. with that, i will hop off the stage. thank you. [applause] >> thank you so much, rebecca and arianna. we have the cofounder of medi

antimonopoly measures in the energy sector designed to align that sector with requirements of e.u.and itra cleaner, greener and more distributed system connected to the european energy market. together, through our g7 plus group, we have channeled more than 100,000 tons of energy equipment to ukraine since the beginning of russia's targeting of the energy system in october of 2022. the most recent wave of attacks has once again laid bare the many challenges ukraine faces for reconstruction in the energy sector and the broader economic front. ukraine's energy sector was a linchpin of the economy before the full scale invasion. it is indispensable to sustaining ukraine through the war and it will be key to ukraine's postwar economic future. the energy sector will drive restoration and economic revitalization across ukraine's entirere to transportation, heating, i.t ., housing, and crucial sectors. russia's actions and organization of its energy resources have exposed its unreliability as an energy supplier. as europe turns away from energy and looks to more reliable sources of power, russia

biden challenged the reporter to a fighte repo , saying, i can do itr better than anybody. you knowth , you're looking at me. i can take you to. e th >> biden flew to france this morning for the d-day anniversar e d-day and called the lid before he got off the plane. if you're undecide d, this weighs on you. >> watch what happens when nprou sat down with swing voters. >> let's start wit h president biden. instead, the first word or phrase that comes to mind whenrh you hear president biden, sheryl, and what's yoursat struggling. eisag.. >> r concerned. okayob, rob. >> you know, bob, patriotic, the kind that were lost. eugene. old. ives o >> those are the adjectives of a campaign that loses in a landslide. democrats used to whisper about biden. now they're dropping f-bombs. dg >> i can't say it enough. i would i said it many times. i would vote for his head in a jar of blue liquid over donaldt trump. but that doesn't mean that i'm not first of all, i don't think i think it's a moot poinitwin th at this point. >>is he's kind of knows who bidn . >> yes. after trump's conviction

. >> bef now there's no hiding itr they're using the laptop as ans impeachable evidence in a federaln triaence il. former whhn kiriakou is a former cia officer and whistleblower. they're able to mellon scoopstuf certain stuff out of there foreo taxes and guns, but they're just going to leave the rest of the laptop that points right to the big guy alone. >> how does that work? yeah, that shouldn't work. rerst of all, you're exactly right. we have to remembeer thar that 1 very, very senior cia officers, former cia officers said thisofe was a russian disinformation operatio an, which clearly and obviously it was not. >> hunter biden said it waclears his computer. the justice department said it was his computer and.en the it's been the contents have been published by the marco polo foundation. e know it's in it and it's ugly. with that said, there's no reason under the sun to cherry pick some of the evidence out of this thing either. it's going to be evidence i in legal proceedings or it's not. >> nowl pr it's going to be used,i i believe, in the tax case in september. how can they work

itr was exactly which one charged him? it was. he was convicted on what was ew york e. . it's new york state law. what's the what was the crime, francesca? actually, i don't even like it2 . hang on. just got convicted on 34 counts. francesca. cookin what was the crime of, like,g >> cooking the actual vote? what was the crime? youyou were not allowed. >> so you were not allowed to. to use your own financial like your own money to pay off somebody. and then he wrote, he he logged in as something different. he logged it as just a regulardn payment. he was actually paying off this porn star to keep it quiet, which ifs pornr to he hadn't beg for president, would not have mattered. >> but he was. wouland so it impacted campaign finance laws in new york was st. >> look, i'm no expert. let me just say that's that'stht why campaign finance laws are a federal law. oh's, my. not to say that he wasreg: less prepared than i was for my colonoscopy. who knew you weren't supposed to eat four pizzas? now, compare that to biden's charges. the facts are clear. there's vide charges,the fao o

one kid everywhere because itre seemed like he'd offended some other minority group. >> and it turnedut it was the reverse that got this. it's nowhere in the news, dana pointed out today. there's like you can't find in the story of the protest o anywhere it's well first when i saw the kids with the e i waswa outraged because it was young people having fun and that justn me angry anyway. >> i'm oldd and bitter but i kn think we're calling too many things hate. if you i ng to haf you read the over t the top, they're saying this vile act of hatred. >> well, look at all the things that the work the anti-israel protesters to do.s they had to climb up a statue. they had to spray paint that threw thingb s. - >> a cop. they lit up a smoke bomb. meanwhile, these kids, they left scuf mef marks on something that was on the road. yes. scarred --ethingg jail. yeah. and it's it's insane because, look, i understand what thee purpose of pride had been. you had a group of peoplad beene who were told to be ashamed of themselves, and they said, an don'tthid w to live that way. and everybody was on board

democratic co-sponsors suddenly katie s their support after the biden white house told them to kill itr . it. >> naked corruption and the media won't report it. >> the fact checkers too busy being overworked after biden froze at a juneteenth party wandered off into an italian field and got yanked off stage by obama. >> nbc says the fact checks are having trouble keeping up. a democrat strategist saying the lie is sprinting. the 100 meter dash and the fact check is taking a strollk on the beachis. >> so it's never going to catch up and it's never going to have the same reach. the fact checkers at ap hadd to work the overnight shift. they say biden really wasn't yanked. >> he, quote, paused amid cheers and applause as he exited the stage with his predecessor. biden's favorite morning show went on defense. >> we have to interrogatwhen i'y you know, every purported fact and see if it's real or not. i'm not ant.y sort of believer in conspiracies, but i do believe in coordination. and, boy, this is this this parachute thing was so coordinated. >> it's going to get not better between now and n

a portion tidyg th representation to taxation, lif, we originally wanted to do itr e said it doesn'tack to their home states and try to get elected to the first congress and say we caved to the south because we had to. and he says that this was the he almost uses the a way of trying to hsome o the northern. they hired it byword slave and . there's a lot o deals having to do with slavery and northern delegates no what it's about and they trufu want their constituents. >> president of the university of maryland undergraduate. the c focus on nominal reason we read the constitution holistically so this $20 in the seventh amendment why because judges salaries■o5f can't be decreased but they can be increased. residents salaries can't be increased or decreased, eitr one. why? ■h four year terms into judges have five tis there would be inflation. so you're going to haveincrease. tell your mom i said this. your mom is judge because they will be around for a long■b tim. they expected inflation. can you actually some. what is a proper measure of t dt measures concluding grocees andy initiallyd

how about anothee itr 4 minutest they have meetings on hoinw goir to walk him to his helicopter. >> so when you look at two candidates, ask which party bothered to challeng e each one? >> which party took the responsibility to address concernsh of voters? for some reason, the dems didn't. they if they kick the tires,l th they total the whole car. let's welcome tonight's guest. his lap is so infectious. andrew cuomo to put him in a nursing home. fox news contributor tried earlie ir as a former miss universe judge. t her talent is pretending to look interesting. doesn't boxy reporter emily austin. he's got the face of a schoolboy in his crawl space. host of the benson show. guy benson. benson and he needs a nascar pit crew s to tie his shoes. "new york times" best sellinglig author, comedian and former nwa ty. d champion harry >> charlie, you've been in this business long time.most almost as long as me. you've been around the blocks a few time s. this isn't your first rodeo. all righ you'rt. >> done. no. you know, you get you. all een see how the rage on both sides is equal? but there' b

once your blood went, you know, your own blood and guts i had choice but to get over itr i out. >> i wouldn't recommen d the way if you need one. >> tyler, do you have any phobia? i do have .a of needles, which is why i didn't get the covid vaccine. >> mostly because my pediatrician, i was too tiny. was togi mean, that thin have gone through my arm. >> yes. also, fear of feminism, for surer sure that fear, that is wn toxic masculinity up on a date,c my goes into my stomach. >> iul at just can i say that? >> i guess he did just said it.> i just said i just said kennedy. >> i really i really don't don't have any phobias. no fears. i not i don't have fear of heightsar i'm not cla claustrophobic. i don't have a fear of snakes or spiders ohobic or fire or st >> i don't i really i wish i had a phobia sounds like a feminist. >> i mean, i had panic. >> yeah, you know, i do. i have i've had a fear that if. can't get i can't open up my eye s underwater. >> is that weird? i thought 1,000%. yeah, it's weird. and no, it is do is open.t >> you know, it's weird because i don't like i don't like hav

come through medicaid data to look at the true nature of adverse events and allho sorts of things are itr prelude to litigation nor woey have heard about for fda's unlawful conduct. >> the line you quoted about economic crimes had to do with thfa that they did not contend to rent an apartme so there was nocomic loss or gain to them rentg e apartment. what i think you are pointing to is that they provided services on their own. it wasn't just the member services they were relyi o they were providing rves to people to help them rent aptments. so that is a very important distinction omere. separaterothe individual attean claims of standing bad on wasted resources, their resources. the organizations are not losing anything. their job is to do exactly what u are talking about and they are dog . they are investigating certain problems but that is not an inry that is her address above by this -- by vacating this rule. >> a couple of things, you honor. where the court system did not economic nature of the interested housing, again, you have to look to the underlying embrace. with respect to ournj

it's not my fault that itre. it's china's fault. you know what, it's not joe's fault that either.ult. they kept it from going into th to the world, including europe and ourselves. mr. biden: the fact is when we knew it was coming, when it hit? what did the president say? he said, don't worry, it will go away, it will be gone by easter, the warm weather. inject bleach, he said he was he was serious. a whole range of things, even t thinks we're in control. we're about to lose 200,000 more people. ms. welker: president trump. president trump: look, perhaps just to finish this -- i was kidd to finish this, when i closed, he said i should not have closed, and at went onornths. nancy pelosi said the same thing. she wasan streets in chinatown in san francisco. but when i closed, heble thing. you are xenophobic. i thi h?]e lled m because i was to china ■ñ now he said i should have closed it earlier. joe, it doesn't work. mr. biden: i did not say either of those things. i talked about his xenophobia in a different context, not about closing the border to chinese coming to the united states

the sense of the countries being od participants into doing what they need to do, yes but i tell you itr are at, the whole world looks to us for leadership and it's important that we provide that leadership in nato. >> it was created as a b to russia both nato, the united states has much broader i would say enemies today china being being another. howhe do you see the alliance putting a buffer the national security more secure against china and >> i will start by taking a step back to the nato alliance as we are seeing a play out in ukraine right now and our capave that buffer against russia but it relationships that are important oncular issues. as you know the unitedte plays controls that keep the microchips from going to china. they are producing a whole lot of advanced microchips. our decision to control wouldn't have mattered qualitative military edge over us so that is an that nato does as a full group and country to country makes a difference and of course it sets the foundation for the rest of the world's understanding of how important partnerships and alliances are so it's impor

recently, just a week or two ago, nl council senior director pranay vaddi stated that, absent a change itrdversary arsenals, we may reach a point in the coming yearsdeployed numbers is required. the report also called for the u.s. to address concerns from allies rce, where there's an ongoing debate among allied countries on their nuclear options and the credibility of u.s. deterrence. a second important trend from the strategic posture commission environment and adversaries' build-up of strategic systems. while america prioritized arms control and nuclear reductions r adversaries moved in the opposite direction and took advantage of that moment. to highlight just one example, which the chairman was involved in reviewing, was the russian ch the administration acknowledged could be a violation of the 1967 outer space treaty. china continues to expand its nuclear arsenal, including production of fissile material and the department of defense anticipates china's nuclearwarheads by 2030. a final topic re of urgency is in the search for solutions, potentially to include arms control. after a mee