for more on this story, let's cross live 2 journal as an editor at mccray, i, d dot, or martin j. welcome martin. nice to see you. ahead of the nato summit, we saw a lot of anticipation and high hopes for ukraine and from ukraine. however, it eventually wrapped up with almost no concrete results. what do you think went wrong and why as well leading up to the conference? i think the, i think is a little fake news um floating around. i don't know. bluffing going on. um, primarily from the zalinski media account, he plays his hands and he didn't come away with anything. and i think uh now we will have to look at the reality of the situation which is as polite and put it quite lucidly. west is 10100. so we have now a situation whereby is, is always going to slow down. and even reach a grind, a growing to whole point in the, in the, in the near future. and in a facility and just above the started because they don't realize now that they have to realize now that there's going to be some sort of low for some sort of a position perhaps in 4 or 5 or 6 most time where they will be restored w

j. martin discusses his controversial decision to provide ukraine with cluster munitions, with british prime minister richie sooner. the kremlin says the president is allowed to may have to 10 minutes voc, the bolts if any progression. just 5 days after his failed rebellion and to save the children report funds is right, the full says so what it calls the abuse of palestinian children and teenagers. the welcome to the program took he is president, has put revival of a membership tullocks as one of the preconditions to back sweet and succession to nato. now this is the 1st time the present investor type of the one has directly linked the to the present to the list of the bands just a day before night. and he just met in meet in pennsylvania. that again is meeting with the sweetest prime minister in villas. so q as opposed sweeteners, native accession saying it needs to do more to cut down on kind of shop groups that it considers terrorists. really large goes on. this took a, has been waiting at the door of the european union for over 50 years now, and almost all of the nato member countries a

which of the georgia main logic would dictate the no, i'm agree with martin j. i big. i've been talking about of balls, flag, dirty balls, flag you. and i've talked about in the gabble in our pod cast or for months now, but only the, the losing side would do that and it's kind of, it's hard and we have to, i'm so i suppose it very difficult for the western audiences. the kind of comprehend, because there's been a plethora of particles at the counter offensive, isn't going so well. ok. and if you really want to know it's actually going very badly if you make the effort to look at the alternative news. but this is this little bit, but this is all of nato's make a. okay. i mean, if it works in a compromise, you know, the word neither side would when essentially is neutrality. why isn't that even remotely thought about me? yes, that's it. that's exactly right. why isn't that remotely? so what about even though, because we know what the nature of almost membership needs them by membership that you brand new 2000 they how did the ukrainians respond? they responded by voting

i'm joined by the usual guess martin j in america . she's an award winning journalist and commentator. and of course we have in budapest, george 70 wiley. he is a pod cast, read the goggle, which can be bought on youtube, and locals are the only in prospect girls in effect. that means it can jump anytime you want, but i always appreciate it. i start off with george and in budapest, i think it's working on a physician. i'm not a medical doctor, but addiction at the can at times crate the psychotic behavior. and i thing with this is on display right now. nato's expansion is only made europe more insecure and more prone to comfortably. we have seen that over the last 15 months or so, but they have these, they don't have the ability to force correct. they don't have the ability to have any kind of self reflection. they don't have the ability to think a plan b, maybe an alternative, maybe uh, an adjustment to your they are being capable of doing. how do you account for that? you live in a true country. but it's very hard to account for the

into conflict and divided the world the to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess martin j america. she is an award winning journalist and commentator in budapest, we cross the george samuel and use a pod cast or at the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross up rules and perfect, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it, but i started out with george in budapest, the george you suggested that we discussed the foreign affairs issue that came out in july, 13th of this year, with the a group of articles under the rubric of should ukraine negotiate with russia? which has a very interesting title, but none of the articles actually addressed that issue. ok. well, i thought it'd be really interesting, but unremarkable. but all of these articles they go in and orbit around the core issue of regime change in russia. security was not mentioned whatsoever. pan european security was not mentioned amazingly, no context whatsoever. the middle school process was mentioned once, but incorrectly. the, the, it was not contextualize,

the to discuss this and more, i'm joined by my guess martin j america. she's an award winning journalist and commentator. and in budapest we cross the jordan, samuel, we e as a pod cast, read the goggle, which can be found on youtube span locals. i start out with george. i, as i said in the introduction, georgia, i've always believed. and you know, i've talked about this a great length of this is just another huge graft on the heels of afghanistan. and we all know the phrase, whatever it takes. well, i think that we're missing the 2nd half, whatever it takes for me to make a lot of money. because i think that's the full sentence of this propaganda effort to keep the company going. it's, it's, it's no coincidence. you know, we run out of ammo all we have to buy and make new m. oh okay. new contract going out fully in, in the meantime, we don't really want to do it bucks, cluster munitions, which basically they want to get rid of it so they can buy the next generation of munitions. i mean, it seems to work for everybody. does it go ahead drawers the bell i

into conflict and divided the world the i discussed these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess martin j america. she is an award winning journalist and commentator in budapest, we cross the george semi while i use the pod cast or at the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross up rules and perfect, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. well, let's start out with george in budapest, george you suggested that we discussed the foreign affairs issue that came out in july, 13th of this year, with the a group of articles under the rubric of should ukraine negotiate with russia, which has a very interesting title, but none of the articles actually addressed that issue. ok, well, i thought it'd be really interesting, but unremarkable. but all of these articles they go in and orbit around the core issue of regime change in russia. security was not mentioned whatsoever. pan european security was not mentioned amazingly, no context whatsoever. the middle school process was mentioned once, but incorrectly. the, the, it was not contextuali

the discuss this and more, i'm joined by my guess martin j america. she's an award winning journalist and commentator. and in budapest we cross the jordan, samuel, we, he is a pod cast, read the goggle, which can be found on youtube span locals. i start out with george. as i said in the introduction, georgia, i've always believed. and, you know, i've talked about this a great length of this is just one other huge craft on the heels of afghanistan. and we all know the phrase, whatever it takes. well, i think that we're missing the 2nd half, whatever it takes for me to make a lot of money. because i think that's the full sentence of this propaganda effort to keep the company going. it's, it's, it's no coincidence. you know, we run out of ammo all we have to buy and make new m. oh okay. new contract going out fully in, in the meantime, we don't really want to do it bucks, cluster munitions, which basically they want to get rid of it so they can buy the next generation of munitions. i mean, it seems to work for everybody. does it go ahead? george bell is

the discuss this and more enjoyed by my guess, martin j america. she is an award winning journalist and commentator and in budapest across the georgia, samuel we e as a pod cast, read the goggle which can be found on youtube span.

into conflict and divided the world the i discussed these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess martin j america. she is an award winning journalist and commentator in budapest, we cross the george samuel bow and use a pod cast or at the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross up rules and perfect, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. well, let's start out with george in budapest, george you suggested that we discussed the foreign affairs issue that came out in july, 13th of this year, with the a group of articles under the rubric of should ukraine negotiate with russia, which has a very interesting title, but none of the articles actually addressed that issue. ok, well, i thought it'd be really interesting, but unremarkable. but all of these articles they go in in orbit around the core issue of regime change and russia security was not mentioned whatsoever. pan european security was not mentioned amazingly, no context whatsoever. the middle school process was mentioned once, but incorrectly. the, the, it was not contextualiz

exactly. journalist an editor at mcgraw, b dot org martin j. thank you very much. meanwhile, german parliament member has urge for nato to be dissolved. the call comes admit the block summit and least the radio where the alliance adopted yet another military aid package for kids. on the phone or not, whenever there is talk about nita the following, 3 minutes are spread. first, miss nita is a defense of alliance. what was it not need or the wage? the war in violation of international law against yugoslavia, funding civilians, television stations, and the chinese embassy wasn't the nato that waged war and of dennis done for 20 years. second move nato is in the lines of democracies and the rule of law. this is a way to, historically, an outright lie. the legal wars of the us and its allies have cost the lives of 4 and a half 1000000 people in the last 20 years alone. 3rd, mis, nato defense human rights. and this, while i'm going to them and detain, these, continued to be tortured. the truth is simple, whoever's a member of nato participates in a w

bombs to ukraine, demonstrates this the, to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess, martin j america. she's an award winning journalist and commentator, and in budapest we cross the george samuel. he's a pod cast or at the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross up rules and effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate it. all right, let's start out with george in budapest. well we're, we're going up to the escalation ladder again. a, something that the by the administration said would be a potential war crime sending cluster, obviously ukraine. um, what is now um um regular policy here we have a dot, a pending unofficial se remarkably russian victory worse than civilian cluster bomb depths. that's the us pentagon. so george become mono is open for everyone to see. and it's pretty ugly. george, it's surveys, right? yeah, it's of the big away. you're absolutely right. is saying that the united states, the glad early on that it's alleged russia was using plus the bombs. and that this was on down, terribly, a war crime.

the, to discuss these issues and more enjoyed by my guess martin j america. she's an award winning journalist and commentator. and in budapest we bought the door to samuel, we use a pod cast where the gamble, which we thought on youtube envelope was, are a gentleman, call samples and effects. that means you can jump any time you want that i always appreciate it. all right, it's good, george in budapest it's, it's really remarkable watching the course of this conflict and how the west has changed its rhetorical focus, like the narrative of every everyone wants to support you. great of course is going to win. um, because it has um the, the moral spirit you know, the current job because of the premium selzer in society. oh, the responsible states have had a lot of books. ukraine is already was the 1st. okay. and then, and, you know, as long as it takes, okay, and now over the last go, i would say 2 weeks. so, well, you know, the of the premium, so just follow up there on the borders that nato gave them in the train. and, you know, and then biding says, well, the

bombs to ukraine, demonstrates this the, to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess, martin j in their cash. he's an award winning journalist and commentator, and in budapest we cross the george samuel. he's a pod cast or at the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross up rules of effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate it. all right, let's start out with george in budapest. well wherever we're going up of the escalation ladder again, a, something that the by the administration said would be a potential war crime sending cluster. obviously ukraine. um is now. um, um regular policy here we have a dot, a pending unofficial se remarkably rushing victory worse than civilian cluster bomb depths. that's the us pentagon. so george, the come oto is open for everyone to see. and it's pretty ugly. george, it's as a, as a, as i think it's a big way. you're absolutely right. is saying that the united states, the glad early on that it's alleged russia was using, plus the bombs. and that this was on down, terribly, a war crime.

which of the georgia main logic would dictate the no, i'm agree with martin j. i big. i've been talking about a false flag, a dirty balls flag you and i've talked about it in the gabble in our pod cast or for months now. but only the losing side would do that and it's kind of, it's hard and we have to, i'm so i suppose it very difficult for western audiences that kind of comprehend because there's been a plethora of particles in the code or offensive isn't going so well. ok, and if you really want to know it's actually going very badly if you make the effort to look at the alternative news. but this has this little bit, but this has all of nato's making. okay. i mean, if it works in a compromise, you know, we're neither side with wind essentially is neutrality. why isn't that even remotely thought about me? yes, and that's it. that's exactly right. why isn't that remotely sold about? even though, because we know the nature of palm is membership nathan membership to your brain in 2000, they how did the ukrainians respond? they responded by voting into a power of victory

martin j america, she's an award winning journalist, and commentator. and in budapest we brought the door to samuel a. he's a pod cast or at the gamble, which we thought on youtube and levels or gentlemen, costs are frozen affects. that means you can jump any time you want that i always appreciate or it's good george in budapest it's, it's really remarkable watching the course of this conflict and how the west has changed its rhetorical focus like narrative of every everyone wants to support you . great, of course is going to win a because it has um the, the moral spirit, you know, the current job because of the premium selves are in society or responsible. so they provide an article. ukraine is already was in the 1st few weeks ago. okay. and then, and, you know, as long as it takes, okay, and now over the last guy would say 2 weeks. so, well, you know, the of the premiums that just follow up there on the borders that nato gave them in the training, you know, and then biding, says, well, the book is already lost. you know, the, they've already lost what

i'm joined by my guess, martin j america. she's an award winning journalist and commentator, and in budapest we cross the jordan, samuel, he's a pod cast, read the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross up rules in effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciated. alright, let's start out with george in budapest. well we're, we're going up to the escalation ladder again. a, something that the by the administration said would be a potential war crime sending cluster, obviously ukraine. um, um is now. um, um regular policy here we have a dot, a pending unofficial se remarkably russian victory, worse than civilian cluster, bombed us. that's the us panic a. so george become mono is open for everyone to see. and it's pretty ugly. george, it's survey is very ivy. it's a big way you're absolutely right. is saying that the united states, the glad early on that the alleged russian was using, plus the bombs and that this was undoubtedly a war crime. so now the bible says this wa

the to discuss these issues and more and joined by my guess martin j america. she's an award winning journalist, and commentator, and in budapest we bought the door to samuel he's, he's a pod cast or at the gabble which we thought on youtube and levels or gentlemen, posts up rules and the fact that music and jumping in time. you want that, i always appreciate it. all right, it's good. george in budapest it's, it's really remarkable watching the course of this conflict and how the west has changed its rhetorical focus, like the narrative of every, every one once it's a board. you, great, of course is going to when i, because it, it, it has, um, the, the moral spirit. you know, the courage of the, of the ukrainian soldier in society. the responsible states have had a lot of books. ukraine has already won the 1st big. okay. and then, and, you know, as long as it takes, okay, and now over the last guy would say 2 weeks. so, well, you know, the of the premium, so just followed there or the borders that nato gave them in the train and, you know, and then biden says,

the to discuss these issues and more and joined by my guess martin j america. she's an award winning journalist and commentator. and in budapest we passed the door to 70 wiley. he's a pod cast or at the gabble, which means all on youtube and locals. are gentlemen, costs up rules and effects. that means you can jump any time you want that i always appreciate it. all right, it's good, george in budapest it's, it's really remarkable watching the course of this conflict and how the west has changed its rhetorical focus like narrative of every everyone wants to support you . great, of course is going to win because it has um, the, the moral spirit, you know, the courage of the, of the ukrainian soldier in society. what the responsible states have had an article ukraine is already was the 1st big. okay. and then, you know, as long as it takes, okay, and now over the last guy would say 2 weeks. so, well, you know, the of the premium, so just follow their orders that nato gave them in the train and, you know, and then biding says, well, the book is already lost. you kn

how much did it j edgar hoover have on the kennedys and martin luther king? thank you peter and beverly. have a blessed day. >> thank you, cornelius. >> wonderful question. the very quick answer is a lot. but i think we can divide those two. on the kennedys, a lot of things came into the fbi that were rumor, conjecture, particularly about john kennedy's sex life and the kennedy family history. they cap -- cap that in their files. on martin luther king day were more aggressively seeking both information and is the ability to damage king and damage the civil rights movement. it was an investigation that estimated overtime. it started with investigations of people in martin luther king's orbit that were thought to be communist and then extended to wiretaps on martin luther king's offices and home phone and extended to bugs in kings hotel room, his sex life, then into his active disruptive threatening attempt to push king out of public life. to try to get him to commit suicide. that was a or aggressive campaign. the kings were in large part colluding with the fbi

and particularly the intelligence community, martin and we, let's remember, j, f, k. people were assessed with a believe he was assassinated because he stood against big ministry spending and he wanted to reduce the ministry spending quite dramatically. and so there was some, it goes on the bus, it was with, with some with real, but you didn't. kenzie, i think is actually pretty small. i mean, i've got lots, i'm from i like i do listen to him. i'm but i think ultimately i think this election is going to go down to the cry more and the mental states or, but it needs to be the 2 major issues. and i think of this idea the trump is going to be pumping in a coat rooms with the bully, him, i really not really affect his campaign he'll, he'll get a lot of media time full that, but he's made a couple of blunders. let him, i'm somewhat concerned that the blood come have 111 school there, 11 victory on the find more in the trump has brother comes in late revealed for his trust you would be so as you claim was he said to a general is, will or i'll do 2 things, so basically bluff

martin j. sherwin: and then another one of his friends went to his dorm room and heard this moaning inside and opened the door, and there was oppenheimer in a fetal position, rolling back and forth, groaning. he literally came close to committing suicide at that point. eisenbach: he saw a psychiatrist as a result of this, and the psychiatrist said that he's kind of living in his own world. rhodes: he was having an identity crisis, something we're clearer about these days than we were then. bird: his parents took him to paris, where he saw yet another psychologist, and in a very french way, prescribed a professional woman and red wine. (laughs) so... uh, we don't know if that happened. sherwin: he had always been the top of the class, the smartest person, admired for his intellectual capability by all his classmates. and suddenly, he was an incompetent. and he just couldn't deal with that at that point. and what snapped him out of tha was his discovery of theoretica physics, of quantum physics.

and particularly the intelligence community, martin and we, let's remember, j, f, k, many people word assessed what a believe he was assassinated because he stood against big ministry spending and he wanted to reduce the ministry spending quite dramatically. and so there was some echoes of bus, there was with, with some was a robo junior kennedy, i think, is actually a pretty small. i mean, i've got a lot of time from i like, i like to listen to him. um, but i think uh, ultimately i think this election is going to go down to the crime more and the mental states, or by the leading to be the 2 major issues. and i think of this idea the trump is going to be popping in a coat rooms with the really not really affect his campaign he'll, he'll get a lot of media time for that, but he's made a couple of blunders. let him, i'm so more concerned that the bottom come have 111 school the 11 victory on the fly. more in the trump has brother comes late revealed. well, he's trust you would be so as you claim was he said to a general is, will or i'll do 2 things. so basically bluff with us and then s

j. edga r hoover, they were doing that to civil rights groups, martin luther king, etc.. and the country, when they found out about it was furious. and they promise never to do it again. but during the war on terror, you knowt duri, as glenn greenwd has pointed out, the fbi got an idea that we got to target targs and they went out and they found, you know, people who are mentally ilnd thl and entice them with beautiful women to join terrorist groups and then entral p them and did this kind of selectivehi targeting. e also well, it seems that d they're also doing that. any grouoip now, the groups tha are not terrorist groups, thatar group, the groups that are simply political enemies, the current administration, orl at least that the bidethnadmini administration. i was the first person sponsored by the biden administration. and according to judge doherty's decisiondministr, i a, president biden was sworn in on january 21st, 2021, and theyd started censuring me, that white hous ce gave an order to twitter and to facebook to begin censoring me two days later. >> oh, and then

j. robert oppenheimer helped save the world which giving us the power to destroy it. david martinthe manhattan project and the complex-driven man in charge. >> reporter: the world's first atomic explosion, july 16th, 1945. in the final weeks of world war ii, in the high desert of new mexico. we are at ground zero right now a alan carr is the historian at the los alamos national laboratory where the bomb was designed and built. >> the sand melted in the fireball and rained to the ground where it resolidified in the form of the mineral trinitite. >> reporter: trinitite after the name of the site, trinity. is that trinitite? >> yes. this is a piece of trinitite. >> few people laughed. >> reporter: recall the moment 20 years later, j. robert oppenheimer, the man history calls the father of the atomic bomb, said it brought to mind a line of hindu scripture. >> now i am become death, the destroyer of worlds. >> i view oppenheimer as the most important person who ever lived. oppenheimer's story is one of the biggest imaginable. >> reporter: christopher nolan has spent the last three year

martin gonzalez. that keeps the re victory on all the soil. that's 2 defeats out of 2 in the championship. and the returning coach eddie jones. 9 years ago, yes, of the j swell was selling food on the streets of home by now he is man of the match on his taste. davy, for india, in a big win over the west indies. the 31 year old lift and the bathroom schooled 171 in india, listings are 421 for 5 declared in dominique. it was a lead of $271.00 runs off to the 1st endings. the windows within fold out for 100 and 52nd time round stuff spend, but it will be tons of natural and taking system for $71.00. as the home side crumbled, india winning bind endings, and 141 runs inside 3 days. and that's all the sports needs and it will be here again later with another uptake needs. thank you very much piece and thank you very much for watching the news news out from the i'm the bulk of the website. i would say it don't come from on the day's news. i'll be back in a moment with more of the days the statements with us, the, [000:00:00;00] the typical people that are critically important is to the environment. these trees lies thousands of years of water. lots, decompos

in 1964, lyndon baines johnson signed the civil rights act in front of martin luther king. robert kennedy and j— strategic sort of the law of unintended consequences, if you like unintended consequences, if you llle . — unintended consequences, if you llle . well— unintended consequences, if you like . well, you're— unintended consequences, if you like . well, you're very- unintended consequences, if you like. �*tftttiee ”ti ttig like. well, you're very astute. and i've taught politics in the media for 13 years here in university. and you'd be fine. you could come and speak to my class. you understand the class. you really understand the history it and how we get to history of it and how we get to this and ruth bader this point. and ruth bader ginsburg , in she decided ginsburg, in fact, she decided to stick on and we didn't get a appointee by by by president obama. and we had a problem. the democrats had a problem with that. and now we have what we have. so we have to deal with that. and 2022 was supposed to be a red wave and get get the republicans in there and they barely kept onto the house

in 1964, lyndon baines johnson signed the civil rights act in front of martin luther king. robert kennedy and jed consequences, if you llle . eell— unintended consequences, if you like . well, you're— unintended consequences, if you like . well, you're very- unintended consequences, if you like. tiltitt 2ti; tli;: like. well, you're very astute. and i've taught politics in the media for 13 years here in university. and you'd be fine. you could come and speak to my class. you understand the class. you really understand the history it and how we get to history of it and how we get to this and ruth bader this point. and ruth bader ginsburg , in she decided ginsburg, in fact, she decided to stick on and we didn't get a appointee by by by president obama. and we had a problem. the democrats had a problem with that. and now we have what we have. so we have to deal with that. and 2022 was supposed to be a red wave and get get the republicans in there and they barely kept onto the house. as you know, and they don't have the senate. so it's going to be a raucous and a very, very, very difficult time for