, kaufman, like rolandozon in his time, well, in general, the masses are on the turn, of course, peoplef independent work in class, working on yourself, with an accompanist, and it’s good when you get the result that you strive for when you go on stage, i constantly demand from you that every time i go on stage, you forget about any of your personal experiences, first of all, you need to convey warmth to the viewer. good, uh, the music that the composer wrote, uh, the words that the lebretist wrote, what distinguishes opera from other genres, there from pop music, from well , other other genres, in that it’s happening here now, everything is happening, live, alive , orchestra plays, sits - 50-60 a person is a separate organism, which here now creates even... the music that has already been created, in principle, but at this moment and here the conductor feels exactly this way, conducts the orchestra this way, i love opera for its brightness, colorfulness, and for the fact that in it... every day, when you come to the stage, you leave the stage, in different roles, you can embody yoursel

the inspiration was such bright representatives of the opera art, like dmitry khovastovsky, like kaufman of course, the trio of tenors, people who can convey with their voices some thought, some feeling, these are probably magicians to some extent , opera singing is directly a lot of independent work in the class, working on yourself, with the accompanist, and it’s good when you get the result you strive for , when i go on stage, i constantly demand from you that every... time i go on stage, uh, forget about any of my personal experiences, first of all, you need to convey to the viewer warmth, kindness, uh, music, which the composer wrote, the words that the librettist wrote, than what distinguishes opera from other genres, from pop music, from well, from other other genres, is that this happens: here now everything happens live, live, the orchestra is playing, 50-60 people are sitting, this is a separate organism, which here now even creates that music that has already been created, in principle, but at this moment and here the conductor feels exactly this way, the orchestra conducts th

cindy kaufman, deputy director, community service. the one time only funds are primarily funds that have not been spent this year, so if there is a contract and they didn't fully get spent, didn't get out the door fast enough they were one time only for this year, that is why we'll take later in the fall once all the books are closed out to take a look at those. every once in a while it will be other funding that some of the other funding that came through that you have seen are from cda and so those have gone into contract and identified as one time only going forward but primarily these are unspent funds. >> is that not to exceed delta? should i think of it that way? >> it is-instead not to exceed, what happened is let's say there is dollars that have not been spent in that one year, and so we repurposed those dollars. sometimes they go back into the program. sometimes the program whatever reason it may be has no way of spending the funds, and so for us what we get to do is we get to keep it in dignity fund and it can go back out. >

operated by people who aren't close to the government and so and then i'll put on the i applies to for kaufman at home. i it says point supermarket chains also subject to special taxes and duties. according to her, the open administration sits prices, which manipulates the markets and lowes are changed over night when they want to name and the companies have said that they were visited by intelligence. they are overwhelmed with hundreds of inspections that they get completely up through the requirements. and each time when one of the background one gets the impression that once again, a friendly oligarch benefit is that every sector is affected. large german auto plants and hungry have been left alone. none of the firms in the targeted sectors agreed to an interview. and the organ administration hasn't responded to our request about the allegations. but the e u is taking action. it is withholding 50000000000 euros and funds for hungary because of what is considered some violations to the ruled low and democratic norms . the commission and the york and parliament think o 4 and companies receive

of them is print a reading, maybe a scripted a text, but she is calling on being, you know, on the kaufman that they bring the hostages home. so this is of course, uh maybe for the families of proof of nice. uh, but uh it is, of course um, clear when and under the circumstances this video has been recorded. um, there is certainly a lot of pressure on the government to move forward the some kind of solution to uh, the hostages that are being housing golda and garza and uh, you know, disperse as mounting of course. uh, showing. uh that is those videos. now, do we know any more about these ready to government strategy to secure the release? well, as i said, the pressure has been mounting from the public. i mean, this is very much a topic that's taking center stage and the is really popular. no, this should number of hostages that are being held in garza as well as know people know know the faces they know the stories and the somebody is really concerned uh, seeing now what is going on in gauze of course, for the past 3 weeks. but the intensive side, evelyn boardman, the widening of the ground

as we can see, i still be brought down by by the police and by the kaufman. so some chinese, alice said it's more of a charm offensive and introduced by the, by the government. and such missions still failed to boost local business confidence to um, you know, operating operate businesses in china. that was the w. c which suddenly in taipei, our next story brings us to albino, a country that is writing its own economic success story at the moment. it's along the fastest growing economies in central and south east europe, one of the drivers women entrepreneurs by some estimates. a 3rd of all businesses in the country are female lead, and many of them are breaking into male dominated industries to win a jets up poor coast. that's for sikes on something she doesn't waste any time. 6 years ago, the engineer found the team book, an auto firm that retrofits vehicles for various purposes, including firefighting and ambulances. we are producing for these cars now, like actually be doing some conversions on them for the software, alabama. yeah, we are doing my by libra

is the latest head of kaufman the java strain and the middle east attempting to de escalate the conflict? let's get both from uh, dw correspondent, max on the who's in jerusalem. bulk of max will start with these reports. it is right in the ass strikes and the south of casa, i didn't israel's ministry site, this area was supposed to be safe, right? i feel, according to my knowledge that hasn't been any public comments by the idea of any evidence regarding those strikes. and yes, some of these are at least have a, have designated the south a safe area and they have actually advised within 1100000 civilians living in the north of casa to go south while they focus there and really talk to real probations on the north, now from what we're hearing there happen um strikes with some strikes in the area around fund eunice and major city where lots of civilians have sought refuge in and in another area around the roof of border crossing, which is another very sensitive area. they have also been strikes reported. this is especially sensitive at the moment because starting tomorrow actually the 1st

is the latest head of kaufman, the java astray, and the middle east attempting to de escalate the conflict. let's get more for the correspondence marks on the in jerusalem. welcome max. we'll start with those these riley as strikes in the south of casa, this part of the territory. it was supposed to be safe. so was israel saying about the incident? right so, so the idea of today said that they are striking targets within garza how much targets anywhere be at the north or south. and they were saying they were ever, there is a threats they will strike. and this is especially ring, especially for those civilians that had followed the idea of advice to leave northern goza, where they would wear the idea of the focusing on their military operations. to go to the self, an area which has been declared somewhat safe. now we've seen these uh, these uh, air strikes in the area. i knew this very densely populated area, but especially brain is also the airstrikes. indeed, affinity of the roof of border crossing the only border crossing between garza and and, and not. and not israel. i'm goza and egypt

hanson and a hired security guy, we're doing a show on kaufman, the 90 figure who apparently heads thewonder, why would she be associating with such figures? >> miss hanson, the people you have described that you associate yourself this have described themselves as liberal not. season either gonna be pleased bisson cnn with? literal not sees? >> anytime that you don't -- >> she is here with people who describe themselves as not sees. is that an appropriate for someone who wants to be the mayor of franklin? >> those are questions of supporters that they didn't want us asking. >> after the appearance of literal not seased white supremacists at monday's forearm, franklin's board of mayor and ultimately statement denouncing what happened. they also stated that the board will not tolerate any form of hatred, intimidation, or violence directed at our residence, meeting representatives, or anyone else attending or participating in the democratic process. and quote. every member of the boards signed on to that statement, except, yeah, you guessed it. statement with the names of the current fra

kaufman, please also indicate why this item is retroactive. thank you. hi. so this is support for my time to participate in clinical trials, testing medications for substance use disorders. the focus at this point in time is on medication trial for cocaine use disorder and it is retroactive because it's been because the grant has been continued. so the ultimate amount of the grant has exceeded the $100,000 cut off. uh, would you like to just walk us through a little bit about what the, the program is about and participation? sure. so it's the national institute on drug abuse has a clinical trials network and the network has multiple nodes around the country and conducts clinical trials of various different medications for substance use disorders. and this is my participation within that clinical trials network right now. my participation is focused on a trial called curb to that uses two different medications for treating cocaine use disorder. and we're currently running that trial in san francisco. thank you. looks like this is going to be through from from

look at kaufman problem. i am focus on most of the basic cutting shot for 599. find yourself in the meantime. you wait a little on the internet, but yeah, in the moment i don't really think about it. it seems like you smoke critic, so fast fashion in a minority here. reality as look for you, beautiful online photos, part of she and glittering fashion. well, by launching, there's no feeling permission for us in store and management. don't want to be interviewed yet. she and is trying to present itself as a champion of sustainability. it's the test fast fashion company to donate money to try to alleviate a problem. it's creative. it's giving lives. ricketts charge a $50000000.00 over the next 3 years. a modest sum for a corporation with an estimated worth of $100000000000.00. green basic uses she and of green washing, but richard sees things if it differently. we challenge all companies. i mean the companies we find most often in the way stream are and they d a d does h and them and building marks and spencer and next. so actually she and doesn't even register on

it's something i would do again in order to be free of symptoms out of quite as foolish to sophie kaufman. i'm the only trace of the condition that's left of the small scholars. the stripping was performed by investigating the surgeon will tell you, stroke who sees a lot of patients in the twenty's. when should they consult to delta? then you put them on as soon as they noticed symptoms like swelling like disappointing. for in the summer their legs will go heavy and they'll have the constant urge to put their feet on this. and so those are the 1st indications they can start by putting on compression stockings when they're sitting or standing and see if there's any release, you know, it's, it's not a team of people that is taught. vanessa layman has come back to see vascular said, you know, to you okey doke now because of have right leg except that this time she doesn't want to have the var coast vein extracted a t i t the alternative as possible as a laser or radio wave procedure instead of being removed, the vein is burned from the inside. the front of the recovery is quicker. there's le

odessa airport and businessmen boris kaufman and oleksandr granovskyi. according to the investigation, all of them took part in a scheme to embezzle more than 2.5 billion hryvnias, the airport's revenues and property worth 118 million. oleksiy kostusev held the position of mayor of odesa until 2013. an official was exposed in kyiv, who during the war prepared speeches for the russian tv channels of ex-prime minister mykola azarov. this is reported by the security service of ukraine. an employee of one of kyiv's district administrations helped the head of the yanukovych-era government in organizing so-called interviews, prepared anti-ukrainian speeches, and kept in constant contact between azarov and the russian and belarusian media. moreover , she agreed on such conversations in her office. criminals are preparing a suspicion of treason. hello, dobryvych, i called you, today you are invited to kornau at 4:30 p.m., you can call, it’s good, the live broadcast starts at exactly 30 minutes, they say, there without 3 minutes, what topic is relevant at that mo

can we smile at the person in the to southern us kaufman? generate just try to work for the health of damages. you know, what is this a month then in the was missing, which is that fortunately, we're out of time, but i'm sure that there are many, many people watching around the world who hope that you will have good news to share with your son when he comes through the door and also when you see your parents again, we appreciate you taking the time to share your story with us tonight. thank you. you're welcome bye. this is a reminder of our top story. this our authorities in gaza say that more than a 1000 people have been killed by it's really year strikes the palestinian territory has no electricity as it's only power station today ran out a few you're watching dw news. he'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day i hope to see you then the answer is the conflict. so with sim sebastian the minute the scene in group time off smashes in days. well, of the triggering was of the former prime minister who was alm

and i like to play with kaufman c at the football and that kept the money for good causes instead of gross at any price, many small steps can make the difference on the way to a prospect already from which everyone can benefit. the the, the change side and all that good side of the night. what about the weirdest responsibility of the project in like in 15 minutes on the leaving in here as a class and 9 is on the i think every class has some news. in some degree a few your privilege. con, changed the degree. i see it none the less, the shift of the interior re i do it. the ed team is changing the l g b to q i plus narrative through not only would movies the feel like it is taking the stones, despite the risks involved, a free max. in 19 minutes on the w, the district didn't have a site just to make the right decision, dw news, instagram followers then limited freedom of the online where young north koreans fled to south korea, where they realize their dreams of becoming social media. but then they disappeared without warning only to recess as a north korean propaganda videos. what's h

it's from kaufman classes, a. hi. so for the politic thank is associated for politics. it is 1st of all an advantage because we have a homogenous political landscape here. that's why the bogging connect party is invigorating. we'll see what kind of slander battles it will turn into. because the media and establish politicians will certainly line up to oppose the whole thing to voters not only attempted dear, but sometimes also a typical one to understand. it is assumed that there was a potential 27 percent, which is of course insane. so that would be very significant, but of course we will have to see where the votes are actually cast when the elections take place. because for tests or polls or one thing, an actual election results or another. but of course, there was room. there was even a need for a party to finally emerge. that is so to speak and alternative to the established parties even beyond the a if the party, you can be disagreeing about that. but in any case, it is really the only opposition party that has existed up until now. now that a new party, initiated

in addition to kostuseyev, his former deputy director of odesa airport and businessmen borys kaufman and oleksandr granovskyi received suspicions. according to the investigation, all of them took part in a scheme to embezzle more than 2.5 billion hryvnias of airport revenues and property for 108 of the mayor of odesa until 2013, when he allegedly facilitated the transfer of state property other participants in the case. a new suspicion. the security service of ukraine accuses kremlin propagandist dianna panchenko of treason. according to their information, after working on medvedchuk's sub-sanctioned tv channels , the accused left for the time being. the russian federation and call on ukrainians not to resist the occupiers. panchenko systematically publishes his propaganda materials on his own youtube channel and through a network of pro-kremlin telegram channels. israeli aviation struck airports in syria - the times of israel writes. according to information editions were hit by the airports of damascus and. there is currently no more detailed information about the consequences of t

thank you to republican party chair jeff kaufman.love him even when he loses his voice trying to get us motivated. sheriff phil green wald, clinton county. clinton county g.o.p. chair tim striley. iowa county chair matt eshelman. county chair theresa baumgarten -- garten. our represented elections, representative bobby could haveman, representative momson, representative heather hora, representative brad sherman, representative mike bondren, representative hans wills, representative mark cisneros. senator kerry kelker. senator driis control. senator scott webster. senator tim goodwin. thank you all for being here. we also have as you know, attorney general brenda burg and former congressman greg gansky. thank you all for being here. i'm going to also take a moment, i want to thank my incredible staff. as you can imagine, our phones have been ringing nonstop both here in iowa and in d.c. we never turned off our fens. we answered every call we could. and i'm so proud of my staff. that despite some profanity, they were always polite. th

addition to kostusiv, the former director, former deputy director of odesa airport and businessmen borys kaufman and oleksandr granovsky were suspected. according to the investigation, all of them participated in a scheme to embezzle more than 2.5 billion hryvnias of the airport's revenues and property worth 118 million hryvnias. oleksiy kostusev held the post of mayor of odesa. until the 13th year, it was then that he allegedly facilitated the transfer of state property to other participants in the case. and in kyiv, they kidnapped an official who during the war prepared speeches for russian tv channels, ex-prime minister mykola azarov. this is reported by the security service of ukraine. an employee of one of the district administrations of kyiv helped the head of the yanukovych-era government in organizing so-called interviews, prepared anti-ukrainian speeches, kept in constant contact between azar... and the russian and belarusian media, and arranged for such conversations in her office, the perpetrator they are preparing a suspicion of treason, i called you, today the karnau codex is invite

i mean, many residential buildings have been leveled based, indiscriminate shelling has kaufman must have damage in like tone as a bombardment continues, there will be more explosions, more fires. and of course, i'm old victim of you by people using that bad hands to recover bodies from the global search for survivors. as we saw earlier, you can see them on wednesday. they can tell you, your move, neighborhood was wiped up the face of the mother. $100.00 palestinians were killed and mulberry under the robe of today. this residence managed to rescue to survive as an adult, the bad why even palestinians in the occupied westbank are also under attack. they have been confrontations between palestinians sizes and is riley soldiers, conducting raids, videos, circulating online show is riley forces storing the city of jeanine, at least $108.00 pallets. foods hasn't showed across the west bank since october 7th. that's bringing that need to abraham, who joins us from ramallah, hello the natives. so those rates have continued and not what has been the consequences of the well, we've been repo

you know, the tailor to try to cut the amount out of how i mean that student melody again f o, let kaufman also to, i'm going to show you how low and we'll talk about one other thing as a heads up why, how does uh, model, why should uh, eh, this would also be a heavy health through call whether the out that has that either enjoy the default and also have to yeah, come on, not all the shesha really on sort of them and i forgot the list. yeah, yeah. i wish i could. so meeting i left not that i've had my on now i didn't however, the number again so, so the scale of is just quite down on press. freedom is unprecedented. and this is the 1st time i've been working for 10 years and the press and 10 years with r t as in very bad situations also. and now like point 0 uh, confrontation lines. but this is the 1st 5. i feel that the freedom of the press is at stake here. there's no freedom of the price. uh now is it coming to case administer is studying law? that's it. they can suspend anyone. they believe he's serving the as about the enemy, what they say. and this will put us all at risk less around

kolya, where are you going now, kaufman, well, why live with kaufman all the time, i’ll go and reap,u’ll upset my daughter will you offend? i will destroy you, i gave olga my word, don’t touch you , in general, get out of this house, i won’t touch your business, you’ll burn yourself, and most importantly, don’t come into my sight again, i understand, that ’s it. your famous cutlets, how i miss them, i miss them very much too, i even i didn't realize that. that they will miss you so much, anton hates me, come on, come on, how can he hate you, you are his mother, don’t worry, everything will pass, you know what i thought about today, we raised a good son, a real one. who has it? tatyana bulanova and her young husband began to live separately, the euphoria from the wedding passed, the singer separated from her third husband, tatyana bulanova just recently got married, the secular press was already flooded with articles with headlines like these. hearing about you again, my love i'm crying. a year ago she was in this studio and admitted that she was ready to get married if her beloved ma

for thousands of palestinians who are from time to time full of the do to the is really on going to kaufman what we can say. i'm just kind of smart for you right now, is that the entire gaza strip now is, is the state of the images, the every single area of the goal is district is bombarded by the s one s tribes during the last couple of hours. the right to the is what it mean bottom inside the goals district really spikes and the, the, the, the majority of civilians that people were among young children of women. to this current moment the recreation process continued. people are still kind of stuck on to the levels of the district buildings. even what you see in the hospital was similar to the situation to the coverage hospitals that we are right now in the our hospital right now was full of people as similar to as it was for the least hospital, you are talking about more than 30000 palestinians right now are residing in the complex of a ship hospital. they don't have any further filters to say. and so it seems that any further talk to support the hospital, the desktop for garlands will s

shared the page with those of kaufman kings stood on equal footing with farm animals. working. people took the place a spoiled aristocratic. it was a reversal of power relations in book for almost every bit of progress that we have made in the last 250 years we have made on the back of the enlightenment. the idea that we can use science and reason to improve human wellbeing has worked. it's an actual fact. science as a quest for knowledge seems to me to be as an admirable among the numerous things that the human species escapes who controls knowledge. who decides what's true and what's false when we get taught and what gets ignored, decal is 18th century collection of knowledge challenge the existing power relations. not that it was perfect. as a woman, i wouldn't have been allowed to contribute to the old stickler p d. the authors were all frenchman, they describe the world from their perspective. of course, there were things that god overlooked you know, so science image itself is not a must say somebody like you do, you know, would be uncomfortable. the encyclopedia is that

we see it overseas now with eric kaufman.ed professors who has studied a lot of things about american politics announcing he feels he is no longer welcome in these major university environments. and frankly that's trickling down to all of the different students who go there specifically to learn from those kinds of voices, to sit at their knee and to be able to hear from them all manner of things that we used to respect and value as part of our academic freedom. >> harris: yes to all of that. also the ability to hear someone that you may never have heard from before or a point of view you may not agree with but to be able to take that in and to have an open conversation. honestly, your brain is going to shrink if you don't use it. that's what runs through my mind. i'm raising teenagers, you have children. they need to run into everything so they're ready for the world. i have to let you go. >> they just don't want to be challenged anymore. good to be with you. >> harris: the trial of accused crypto fraudster sam bankman-fried

the man on the left is showing kaufman who has been described at the stop of antisemitism group as, quotebed neo-nazi and holocaust denier with a documented history of violence and a massive cash of firearms. >> miss hansen, how does it look having white supremacist here providing security? >> no comment about that whatsoever? >> she refused to -- the white supremacist who say they stand with her and her beliefs. >> so, fascist, guarding the candidate, that's one local race that will be a very disturbing one. you cannot disconnect any of this from the man at the head of the republican party. just in the past couple of weeks, donald trump has called for police officers to shoot shoplifters. he suggested that fourth our general mark milley be executed. he's used blatant not see tropes, in a recent interview, he said migrants are, quote, poisoning the blood of our country. the more he keeps this up, the more i worry our relative luck so far is going to run out. some vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant... is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression s

that show by the time students get to college and university their attitudes already stricter erica kaufman who is been writing about how these attitudes are set when they arrived and remained set after they leave their it's troubling because now they're moving into professions like journalism. we hear stories about lawyers not wanting to take cases because they disagree with the views of the client or the "wall street journal" has just published a piece about how with the increasingly difficult for people to find a counselor or a therapist because therapists don't want to work with people whose views they disagree with. it's a real problem. we need to act, do something about it in terms of what can be done from the top down, i would think adopting chicago principles or a present to free expression intellectual diversity, that signals the people, if there's something about the culture of the place, says something about the expectations of the place. if the president of your university staff are in public setting we are going to maintain institutional neutrality, all views no matter how para

professor eric kaufman, thank you so much.expected to confirm the axing of the second leg of hs2 from birmingham . is this a betrayal birmingham. is this a betrayal of the north? my panel returned to debate that shortly. but next, as nigel farage appears at tory party to conference a rapturous should the rapturous reception, should the right come together to keep keir starmer out of number 10, i'll be asking richard tice tice, leader uk . he's n ext next time now for the leader of reform uk. and i'm delighted to say gb news star richard tice tice and the tory conference officially kicked off yesterday with a surprise guest attending the conservative democratic organisation's plush dinner with mps and deep pocketed donors. our own ben leo went to have a nose around the gathering, which aims to restore democracy to the party in the wake of rishi sunak becoming prime minister. despite being rejected by members. >> hello. hello how are you? how are you? are you well? >> well, indeed. >> well, indeed. >> ben, you're here at a tory

professor eric kaufman, thank you so much.pected to confirm the axing of the second leg of hs2 from birmingham . is this a betrayal birmingham. is this a betrayal of the north? my panel returned to debate that shortly. but next, as nigel farage appears at tory party to conference a rapturous should the rapturous reception, should the right come together to keep keir starmer out of number 10, i'll be asking richard tice tice, leader uk . he's there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £201.05, or £306.85 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year, and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus cost of living payments. n ext next time now for the leader of reform uk. and i'm delighted to say gb news star richard tice tice and the tory conference officially kicked off yesterday with a surprise guest attending the conservative democratic organisation's plush dinner w

thank you to thehe republican party chair jefff kaufman. [applause] we love him even when he loses his voice trying to get as motivated. sheriff phil greenwald clinton county thank you clinton county gop can striker warren county gop chair steve kirby. i would county chair mat. johnson county chair teresa baumgarten. [applause] and then a great elected officials if you'll stand and hold for applause, bobby coppin, taylor collins, norlin, heather, bradad sherman, mike, hans wilt, mark cisneros, terry, senator don triska, senator adrian dickey to senator scott webster, senator goodwin. thank you all for being here. [applause] we also have as your attorney general brenna bird andnd former congressman grady jansky. thank you all for being here. [applause] >> i'm glad also just take a moment and want to thank my incredible staff. as you could imagine, our phones have been ringing nonstop both are in iowa and in d.c. we never turn off our phones. we answer every color good and so proud of my staff that despite some profanities they were always po

bill kaufman, my colleague here when i started was a great defense planner attended to do what you pointed out in the last book he wrote. it was after the cold war had ended. he tried to adapt a little bit of these. the problem with doing it, i was glad he did it and i repeated his percentages in my old books, defense 101. that i proceeded to talk about why it is so hard to actually answer the question on the terms that you just requested. in fact, the forces that we have are brought. out of that 1.3 million, about 200,000 are abroad at any given day. mostly, they are in japan, korea, germany, italy. and a few countries in the uk. there are a few hundred here and places like australia. singapore, the netherlands. et cetera. most of those 200,000, however, don't really cost us more to have a broad than they do if we had kept them at home. the allies pay for a lot of the additional cost. with the added cost to us, it is less than 10%. it is not so much the bases abroad. it is the fact that we have these commitments to reinforce in the event of crisis or conflict. then you could start asking,

bill, my colleague here when i started at brookings 30 years ago, the late bill kaufman attempted to do what you pointed out in the last book he wrote. it was after the cold war ended me so he tried to adapt a little at least to the new world, although at that one, china had not risen to the way it is now. i was glad he did it and i repeated his percentages in my own book, defense 101. i talked about why it is so hard to answer the questions on the terms you just requested, because in fact, the forces that we have a broad, in which we have got that 1.3 million u.s. active-duty. about 200,000 are a broad on any given day. mostly they are in japan, korea, germany, poland, uk, italy, and a few countries in the middle east with smaller numbers, and then at sea. a few hundred here, couple of thousand there, in places like australia, singapore, the netherlands, et cetera. so, most of those 200,000, however, don't really cost us more to have a broad then they do if we would have kept them at home, because the allies pay for a lot of additional calls. if you added the added cost to us, less

absolutely. at least inject a little more divneric kaufman,ibsolutely. much >> eric kaufman, thanks soyou. forjoining me. thank you. appreciate right. thank appreciate it. all right. thank you . so next on free speech you. so next on free speech nation, i'm going to be asking why environmental activist are targeting works of art to try and highlight their cause. see you in a few moments . woo woo . welcome back to free woo woo. welcome back to free speech nation. with me, andrew doyle. this week, activists from just stop oil charged onto the stage at the sondheim theatre in london during a performance of les miserables. here's a clip . les miserables. here's a clip. take your chance. >> the blood of the martyrs, the has made us cry. dup. >> the blood of the martyrs, the has made us cry. dup . the >> the blood of the martyrs, the has made us cry . dup . the people has made us cry. dup. the people sing. singing the song of freedom . now you might be freedom. now you might be thinking, what has this musical adaptation of victor hugo's classic novel got to do with climate change? >> nothin

absolutely. at least inject a little more divneric kaufman,ibsolutely. much >> eric kaufman, thanks sou. forjoining me. thank you. appreciate right. thank appreciate it. all right. thank you . so next on free speech you. so next on free speech nation, i'm going to be asking why environmental activist are targeting works of art to try and highlight their cause. see you in a few moments . woo woo . welcome back to free woo woo. welcome back to free speech nation. with me, andrew doyle. this week, activists from just stop oil charged onto the stage at the sondheim theatre in london during a performance of les miserables. here's a clip . les miserables. here's a clip. take your chance. >> the blood of the martyrs, the has made us cry. dup. >> the blood of the martyrs, the has made us cry. dup . the >> the blood of the martyrs, the has made us cry . dup . the people has made us cry. dup. the people sing. singing the song of freedom . now you might be freedom. now you might be thinking, what has this musical adaptation of victor hugo's classic novel got to do with climate change? >> nothing

i mean, gerald kaufman said when i first got said to me, when i first got elected, there's one electedid, would the prime minister of minister care to remind us of his triumphs? and his latest triumphs? and i actually did ask him that once. yes that's because but that yes but that's because but that is tony was very, is because tony blair was very, very at self marketing and very good at self marketing and promotion himself. promotion of himself. >> rishi sunak doesn't have that same skill . neither does same skill. neither does starmer, starmer, even less so. >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> there was that lovely time. >> there was that lovely time. >> we were having a big debate about the european union and tony blair said, he said, listen, nonnay is not in the european union. nobody european union. well, nobody said because it was said it was, but because it was such a hubbub, everybody thought somebody bench had somebody on the tory bench had said, the eu. said, nonnay's in the eu. >> that's because he was >> well, that's because he was an tony blair an actor. tony blai