in minsk, with the visits of the ladies' union delegates from the vietnamese city of khashymin, the capital capital. a sign of honor to the heroes of belarus state times from the ceremonies of the belarusian state union , the ladies put flowers and pillars of the hero city of minsk. it is very important for us, women , in our active social activities, to convey to the next generations the importance. peramogi, this is our crazy project. mensk-mashabna sustrennaya zen peramogі, yuletide sweets blossom in the skin area of ​​the city. the may chords of the palace of sport are going to hell 12 gadzine. vyadomya on stage belarusian arts and creative communities. at the museum and park complex with a gallant hero, the chords of military songs hum for the veterans at the excavated archestra. time with music, flowers, jokes and love for the world. tamara vishnyakov was born in the pershamai region. veteran vyalikay aychynnay perezhyla blakada, sustrela peramogu yashche dzyauchynkay. most of the time i spent in minsk. sennya yana ўspamіnae prakhі voina za sablіvym pain. there was such a blackout, a

i had a question for the credit union lady but i'm out of time. unlike the ranking member, i do not want to go over. i yield. sen. brown: thank you, senator tester. senator vance from ohio is recognized. sen. vance: thank you, mr. chairman, thanks to you and the ranking member. i think it's important to sort of note that this entire conversation about late fees, overdraft fees and so forth takes place in the context of extraordinarily high interest rates. i'm 39 years old. pretty much the worst interest rate environment since i was a toddler. i don't remember anything about interest rates when i was 3 years old. i think we have to be careful here about this particular proposal or at the very least appreciate some of its implications and, ms. madry, i wanted to direct this first question to you. you run a small bank and i appreciate you being here. or i should say a small credit union, right? ms. madry: right. sen. vance: maybe you can sort of explain how, especially in the context of higher interest rates, what this particular proposal would mean

i had a question for the credit union lady but i'm out of time. unlike the ranking member, i do not want to go over. i yield. sen. brown: thank you, senator tester. senator advance from ohio is -- vance from ohio is recognized. sen. vance: thank you, mr. chairman, thanks to you and the ranking member. i think it's important to sort of note that this entire conversation about late fees, overdraft fees and so forth takes place in the context of extraordinarily high interest rates. i'm 39 years old. pretty much the worst interest rate environment since i was a toddler. i don't remember anything about interest rates when i was 3 years old. i think we have to be careful here about this particular proposal or at the very least appreciate some of its implications and, ms. madry, i wanted to direct this first question to you. you run a small bank and i appreciate you being here. or i should say a small credit union, right? ms. madry: right. sen. vance: maybe you can sort of explain how, especially in the context of higher interest rates, what this particu

lady hope. well, there were two young, as far as you know, and then iran and the soviet union share a long border in a region vital to the stability of the world. given the answer, you have the sentiment there, how do you think the united states can assure the stability of the region, of the you said iran, the border between iran and the soviet union. well, i think one of the first things that has to happen is for stability. there's got to be in iran itself to establish a government that can speak as a government for iran. and part of our problem in all these long 444 days has been the inability of anyone seemingly to speak for that nation, to have a government. now. i think that any country would want to help another if they really showed an intent to have a government that would abide by international law and do what they could to help them in that regard. but until such a thing appears apparent there, i don't know that there's anything we can do at all right now. i had a young lady. mr. president, if your intention to signal the world that this country will respond with swift retribution and p

union joined the students in the work stoppage. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful dear ladies and gentlemen, dear compatriots, hello , good night . i offer my condolences to all of you who are mourning the martyrdom of imam jafar sadiq. on the fourteenth day of may, the rain made the weather in most parts of the country miserable. most of the provinces in the west and east of the country, the slopes of alborz and zakros, the rains brought happiness to the people , the weather has become soft and pleasant. we came from an area that is very attractive to us . we don't have this waterfall, that area is very nice. we came to the waterfalls, started walking, thank god , alhamdulillah, we had a very good elevation on the way we were coming. it was raining. thank god , the weather is very good . in the name of god , greetings to you. in the continuation of the activity of the rainy system, the intensity of the rains today is from the western and southwestern parts of the country, such as kurdistan provinces. this morning in khuzestan, it was reported that 78 mm of rain was the highest from safi abad in the province

union. in response, the newspaper of the ministry of defense of the ussr named it the red star. the iron ladyally liked this name, and soon it became associated with her image. mr. chairman, mr. president, ladies and gentlemen. today i stand before you in my red star chiffon evening dress. i know my face is soft dyed, and my blonde hair gently flutters. the iron lady of the western world. a warrior of the cold war. amazon is a philistine, even a conspirator. so be it, if that's how they want to interpret my defense of the values ​​and freedoms that are fundamental to our way of life. by them, i mean a slightly strange alliance between comrades from the soviet ministry of defense and our own minister of defense. they can call me whatever they want if they think we should ignore the build-up of soviet military power. james callaghan has changed harold wilson as prime minister from labor after the unexpected resignation of the latter in april 76. by march 1977 , a small majority. boryst 84 votes became a minority government after several defeats in by-elections and from march 77 to august 78 cal

thing. ladies and gentlemen listened to your side for your chair, money, 1775 years of diplomatic relationships necessary. now 10 countries is an open 10 of us. that reminds you that the soviet union was the 1st in the states to recognize the people's republic of china. the very next day. the problem becomes fairly or less of how the national stage you into the young chinese state. that's a, that's a good thing to solve. the defendant, some of the quotes and community way very, haven't seen the chinese change. i wonder the guy can somebody call me in as an option to try and that's what the rest of us we see here, let me, it's in the ancient civilization of a powerful, vital dinner 75 years long. next to the many centuries of history, explained russia and tired of my married. however, we have made this service progress. do you have a cumulative valuable experience? the rest of the corporation in the mall explaining the impulse in such a success as you, somebody seems in the invoice which is easiest to you and yes, you use it to so yeah, to inform which henry that the our, again, to the financing being side seat will 5 times on the right side, what do you see? what wage squared and

ladies and gentlemen. fathers, grandfathers, great-grandfathers who defended life and freedom for us and for future generations, and december 8 marks the 25th anniversary of the unionarus, over the past quarter of a century we have managed to really achieve a lot on the integration track. 28 branch programs have been successfully implemented, russian and belarusian legislation has been unified in many areas ; the legal and organizational foundations of a common economic space have been formed. the necessary conditions have been provided for the implementation of a unified macroeconomic and monetary policy. alexander grigorevich just mentioned this too. in accordance with the decision of the supreme state council of the union state, adopted on january 29 in st. petersburg, new promising areas of integration have been identified. agreement is at the final stage a plan of specific measures to further deepen economic interaction to minimize damage from illegal western restrictions on technology. 60% of the belarusian foreign trade balance. at the end of last year, trade turnover increased by more than 5% and reached a record $46.5 billion. we count this in dollars, but

and the first lady of the country paid tribute to the memory of those killed in the great patriotic war. ilham and mehriban aliyev visited the monument to the twice hero of the soviet unionneral of the tank forces asia slanovo in the center of baku. the republic made a great contribution to the victory over the nazis in the war against the third r'. more than 600,000 azerbaijanis fought, of which 300,000 died. 130 people were awarded the title of hero of the soviet union. another 30 became full holders of the order glory. residents of estonia in narva, near the russian border, were able to watch the victory day concert. it was broadcast from the opposite bank of the river from ivangorod. but in estonia itself it’s officially may 9th. people are not celebrating from the russian-estonian border, reporting by salima zarif. nowhere else in the world is there such a close proximity of opposing fortresses, from ivangorod to narva 130 m, the distance of an arrow, while narva is the most russian city in estonia. the two fortresses are connected by a common history and common memory, and today ivan is a city reminds narvi about this. the entire embankment on the estonian side is

before i bring a lady out into the conversation, butyllithium is not about centralization of power. we are part of a family of the union, a the bottom terry basis and we decided together, it's not anyone else besides, for us it's the governments that are elected in the fall of materials that are linked to the design. i do very much agree that the next month that we have to go some trade as i've just actually i'm competitive nice because of the green the was, was set up on the stage 2019 asked about the call be it high interest rate, high enterprises inflation no contract to and the war in europe and the one that has the ability to so of course we have to adjust the way we limit the green, the again, the way that we take him to account though we all, it takes us far ours and companies i am as more from a company, so i fully agree with that, but it doesn't need to go to the left, right. not that's all. it is the, the, the urgency to when the climate change is for the benefit of course of foreigners phone benefit to companies as well. but no one should be left behind. and next month the climate action and competitiveness

you want to respond to that before i bring a lady out into the conversation because it's not about some transitional power. we are part of a family of the union, a monetary basis and we decided together, it's not anyone else besides, for us, it's governments that are linked to the materials that are linked to the design. i do very much agree that the next month that we have to go some try, as i've just said, actually competitive in us because of the green the was, was set up on the stage 2019 after that one had calling it high interest to raise high enterprises, inflation no contract to the war in europe and the one that has the ability to so of course we have to adjust the way we do limit the green, the again, the way that we take him to account the reality of both farmers and companies i am as much from any company, so i fully agree with that, but it doesn't need to go to the left, right. not that's all. it is the, the, the urgency to wind climate change is for the benefit of course, of farmers for the benefit of companies as well. but no one should feel less behind and next month the climate action and competitiveness has to go hand in han

countries of the african union between 1400 and 401 in about four months was almost 900 let's rank a thousand teachers in the name of allah, the most merciful, the merciful. ladies and gentlemen, salam alaikum, how are you? in the name of god, salam alaikum , i hope you are excellent. as you know , last week we hosted about 200 foreign businessmen and investors who came to our beloved iran. and to see the capabilities of our country in different sectors . yes, amir. in this exhibition, seven groups of our country's products were displayed. the handicraft industry , technical services, agricultural products, and the petrochemical field were among the most important of these products. the identification of new markets is the path that the 13th government continuously in the present in order to earn more money for the country , iranian products should be introduced to everyone. this opportunity was available here in this exhibition. in the period of 5 days, more than 2,000 businessmen, investors and foreign businessmen from 120 countries of the world were present, that is, in the exhibition. hehran expo. last year , at the opening of this exhibition, the president

ladies and gentlemen, 200 years ago, the framers of our constitution provided for a more perfect union by establishing a strong national government built on a system of checks and balances. the founding fathers did not believe that effective government and checks and balances were inconsistent. on the contrary. it was their premise that no branch had such a monopoly on truth that it should be free to act with total independence. the unique genius of the american system was that by dividing power, it promoted sound policy based on reasoned and open discourse, a mutual trust between the branches. these hearings, this morning and for the days to follow will examine what happens when the trust, which is the lubricant of our system, is breached by high officials of our government. the story is not a pretty one as it unfolds in these proceedings. the american people will have every right to ask, how could this have happened here? and as we answer that question, the american people will have every right to demand that it will never happen again. indeed, it should never have happened at all. t

ladies and gentlemen, 200 years ago, the framers of our constitution provided for a more perfect union by establishing a strong national government built on a system of checks and balances. the founding fathers did not believe that effective government and checks and balances were inconsistent. on the contrary. it was their premise that no branch had such a monopoly on truth that it should be free to act with total independence. the unique genius of the american system was that by dividing power, it promoted sound policy based on reasoned and open discourse, a mutual trust between the branches. these hearings, this morning and for the days to follow will examine what happens when the trust, which is the lubricant of our system, is breached by high officials of our government. the story is not a pretty one as it unfolds in these proceedings. the american people will have every right to ask, how could this have happened here? and as we answer that question, the american people will have every right to demand that it will never happen again. indeed, it should never have happened at all. t

soviet union were in love with lebusha shafrankova, the leading lady, unfortunately, she passed awaybelieve it now, but it was my favorite fairy tale. every evening i asked my grandmother to tell it to me. everyone loves this fairy tale. when i was 5 years old i i dreamed of being cinderella, like all the girls. perhaps, thanks to my childhood imagination, i got this role. true, i found myself hostage to this image; in the future i was offered to play only princesses. but i did n't mind. i think cinderella is my best role. children love this fairy tale; every girl dreamed of becoming cinderella. "hej bříza bílá, sklon sedíš, mráz dá longkám plášť, unfortunately, no. but tell me, you ’ve changed seven orphanages in your life, i wanted to find my parents and see them, and of course, i really wanted to, when i already started to listen i found out that i was in an orphanage when i was already 5-6 years old, i began to listen a little, i saw that other children’s mothers, fathers, the whole family always came, i always sat by the window and i still remember it, that my mother wasn’t ther

ladies. >> juju: it's a toughness they say was fine tuned as immigrants or children of immigrants. you've talked about how your mother worked two minimum wage jobs, how the union. how do you think that's shaped what you're doing here in the labor department? >> i grew up translating for my parents, the way so many immigrant children do. that experience had a really profound effect on my sense of belonging, on the importance of language. so i went to law school to become a translator in the language of law for people who were marginalized, discriminated against, and exploited. >> my story started as just a classic immigrant kid in an indian household where our mom started sentencing with, "when you get your ph.d.." i found myself in the middle of graduate school at cal tech, applied physics ph.d. all of a sudden i realized i wanted to work on things that changed the way the future unfolds. i wanted a place to do that. years ago someone said, "it feels you never got the memo about what men and women do." my mom never knew there was a memo. >> juju: they were nominated after a push from nhhpi advocates for more representation in biden's cabinet, and they say they

lady paid tribute to the memory of the victims in the great patriotic war. ilham aliyev and mehriban aliyeva visited the monument to the twice hero of the soviet union, major generalces aziyaslanov in the center of baku. the republic made a great contribution to the victory. more than 6,000 azerbaijanis fought in the war against fascism, of which 300,000 died. 130 people were awarded the title of hero of the soviet union, another 30 became full holders of the order of glory. the anniversary of the victory was celebrated on a grand scale in turkish antalya. more than 300 people joined the immortal regiment action. our correspondent reports from the scene leila alnazarova. the 79th anniversary of the great victory in antalya is celebrated on an unprecedented scale, more than 500 people gathered in the park. institutions of the cis countries, leaders of society in abkhazia, azerbaijan, our turkish partners, also a large number of citizens of our countries, including mixed russian-turkish families, this indicates that people honor their history, pay tribute to the memory of our grandfathers... great-grandfathers who achieved this great victory, and would like to note

i spent 23 years plus as a union bricklayer and the previous lady's comments on my line of work and theoll it takes on the body -- my question is for the government. they foresaw this almost two decades ago. they knew we would run out of social security funds. and the rich get richer and the middle class like me stay where we are and are benefits get cut and hurt by programs and i think i have already foreseen the fact that, by the time i retire -- if i can make it to 65 they want me to work until 67 as a mason. unfathomable. like the lady previously said, if you have a desk job that is fine. my line of work is extremely physical and demanding on the body and to try to push it and make me work longer for less benefits -- i have been paying in. that money should be deserved and available, but i think everybody pretty much knows the system is broke and going to be broke. host: our last call. we will go to john in falls church, virginia on the over 65 line. caller: i have done very well during my life. i am 75 now. if you go social security system. i put in $67,000. for most of my working

i spent 23 years plus as a union bricklayer and the previous lady's comments on my line of work and thel it takes on the body -- my question is for the government. they foresaw this almost two decades ago. they knew we would run out of social security funds. and the rich get richer and the middle class like me stay where we are and are benefits get cut and hurt by programs and i think i have already foreseen the fact that, by the time i retire -- if i can make it to 65 they want me to work until 67 as a mason. unfathomable. like the lady previously said, if you have a desk job that is fine. my line of work is extremely physical and demanding on the body and to try to push it and make me work longer for less benefits -- i have been paying in. that money should be deserved and available, but i think everybody pretty much knows the system is broke and going to be broke. host: our last call. we will go to john in falls church, virginia on the over 65 line. caller: i have done very well during my life. i am 75 now. if you go social security system. i put in $67,000. for most of my working li

union and nato. however, it is not too late, we heard from the lady. president that she plans to veto the bill and thatday for georgian democracy and are now threatening to reconsider the terms of financial support for the country. this week , assistant secretary of state james o'brien visited tbilisi. it’s clear that you shouldn’t drink borjomi, but threaten to persuade. before this, georgian prime minister irakli kabakhidze pointedly refused a planned trip to the united states, and the white house is here. i remembered the word sanctions. we are extremely concerned that a kremlin-style law has been passed in georgia. if this law is passed, we will have to fundamentally reconsider our relationship with georgia. in reality, what scares americans and europeans is not the law, but the rapprochement between georgia and russia. now moscow is tbilisi’s second trading partner after turkey. this year, supplies to our a country of mineral and press water, wine, lemonade, citrus fruits and other fruits. russia remains a major grain supplier for georgia. oil, gas and steel, from may 1 , candidates for georgian c

union and the struggle for positions in the leadership will begin. at the same time, neither scholz nor macron can instill confidence in europe in the future. the eu, their first ladiesurnalists noted that during visiting the holocaust memorial in berlin, the wives of the presidents laughed as they walked past the stone slabs. what exactly caused the inappropriate merriment remains unknown. well in the us over 110 million people are at risk from an impending tornado. in the zone. several large cities on the east coast, including washington, new york and balteror. meanwhile, in the south and central part of the country, the consequences of devastating hurricanes are being eliminated. according to local media, the death toll due to bad weather has risen to 23. well, in the north of buryatia the area of ​​forest fires increased 20 times in one day. just yesterday, 74 gars were burning. today it is already more than 2.0. in the trans-baikal territory, a forest fire spread to a residential building and buildings, a village in a difficult-to-reach area was damaged, only eight people live there, all of them managed to escape, new fires are being searched from the air, since

lady doctor jill biden will all be here. she'll be cam and california for the next few days. starting in san francis. and check this out. people. repelling the great high. in san france. union square. best 30. stories. the group is from the outward bound. program. it's part of their skylar. challenge among on monday group. from outward bound state. building. whoa! the program helps students in veterans build cont. in compassion through events. in the outdoors. all right, let's get to your weather. now. hot. and dry. out. there with strong winds. in the north. bay. normally, the would have us talking about wildfires. right will meet. jessica burch. is an hour. virtual view. studio. so just how long will the winds release? a around >reporter>aw, winds have been picking up. all more. long. and of course. lasting. into this after we'll continue to see that trend. for us as we head into the next couple days. days with some warmer weather. right around the corner for us and so head. into the south. afternoon areas like so county stretch. all the the way up in the higher elevated areas near napa and sonoma. ordeal editions earlier this morning, we had wind speeds. up to around. 45

ladies. george, you always had 2 choices. either european countries or in the north, russia, and posts of it a countries. we don't only want us, but you were up and you were can union, we consider ourselves, you ropes and i was actually at the 1st lights, i was one if they were going to is a thursday of for these for this i was giving you to the to you and at least after a 50 seconds i hear my name is sunday and often one second, i am interested. i lost my glasses and they were beating me. they were shouting at me and that continued like for one or 2 minutes when the moment is calling you and keeping you 2 choices every time georgia has not accepted only into one correct choice, and that is for fighting for freedom. that's what is great in georgia and people all the families of missing people protesting right now in mexico and follows accounts by the mexican government to the numbers of people who have been to cat has disappeared. the total has gone from over 813002 less than $13000.00. but finally say it's a political move ahead of elections and they've many missing people on accounted for. will that speak to judy ayano? she's line for us in the capital of mexico

union, by the way, that's focused on this. >> sorry. >> sorry. >> yeah, my mum was also she was a dinner lady and the gmb were absolute brilliant in representingous issues during her life. now i am i mean this is the latest episode in birmingham council who are in a real pickle. and it's happened across administrations of different political colours, they do need to sort the claim out . the to sort the claim out. the council says that they are trying, the gmb , they are very trying, the gmb, they are very energetic in how they represent their members . it won't have their members. it won't have gone down well that they took the action around sats because they think that. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> did think that that's a terrible that's the that's the that's the issue here. >> then you're punishing the kids, right. >> you're punishing the kids. well, the kids are suffering and the parents is as you will find out in the future. >> michelle. i can't remember how old sean's kids are, but sats is a time of a lot of stress, so that that's the challenge here, and i'm hoping that that will be, you know , that that will be, you know, this won't be happening

ladies and gentlemen, mr. president, reagan reagan. you see the beefeaters behind him, though? the wind. lord. you see the assembled people. doesn't look much like state of the union in the united states. it is now remembered as of the most important presidential of at least the 20th and 21st century. in the speech seemed to predict that the soviet union would end up, and he is quoting trotsky here on the ash heap of history. he said that the cold war was a battle of ideas and that we were at a turning point, and that the west and democratic ideas would win almost no one believed he was right at the time. but within a decade, the soviet union did, in fact, end up on the ash heap of history. and many of the nations that had former that had formerly been allied with the soviet union in the warsaw pact, nations like poland or what became the czech republic. they became democracies applied and were admitted to the european union. and as quickly they could, they joined non-nato because they had experienced soviet. and the arms control agreements that reagan mentioned briefly in westminster. they in were negotiated the two most important arms control in the united state

journal and other publications, i remember because that was the state of the union where it belonging to trump, the first lady at the time refused to ride in the motorcade with her husband to capitol hill for that she instead went separately, i believe she was wearing a white suit that night. a lot of subliminal messages there and right now, we're say we're seeing that some of the jurors are smiling. is keith davidson is explaining a text message. and what he meant by wtf as they were we're talking about her appearance on jimmy kimmel where she's denying the allegations of the affair and of hush money which we now can see her signature on these agreements shocking. there there are people get caught up in lies about sex who would have thought get there's an interesting thing that's happening in the courtroom right now, because you have both the substance of what is being said, but you also have the appraisal of the witness and through the witness the people's case. >> so the juries are sort of both look, listening to what is being said, but they're also watching this guy and at least four commentators this mor

ladies and gentlemen? i am sergeant webb of the california regiment. we need volunteers if we want to fight to save the union>> i'm thinking about enlisting. >> this is not your problem. this is not your country. >> it's the right thing to do, fighting against slavery. >> we have a life together now. it is only beginning. >> be my wife. >> you cannot make things right with a consolation prize. >> no sense being all alone on a night like this. >> no different than any other. i am fine, mr. jeffries. >> you most certainly are. >> a look at the new film "the dead don't hurt." it's set in the american west of the 1860s. the film follows the immigrant couple vivian and olson as they struggle with olson's departure to fight for the union army in the civil war. leaving vivian to fend for herself in a dangerous small town. and joining us now the stars, actor, director, and writer of the film, vigo mortenson, also with us actress vicky creeps. good morning to you both. thanks for being here. >> that's a lot of hatds to wear on one film set, is it not? >> it sounds like i'm harboring all the work, but it's not true. a

union flag. but i want to come back to israel quickly because they weren't even down to qualify as a 10,000 people protesting outside this this lady's she smashed it. she not only qualified , she's now the second qualified, she's now the second favourite at 4 to 1. social media sentiment seems to be people are taking the sympathetic ear towards her. as you said , it's not her conflict. you said, it's not her conflict. she's got no involvement in the geopolitics . she's just geopolitics. she's just a performer. don't stop the music, people , i think, are going to people, i think, are going to sweep behind her. i think she's got a chance of nibbling this . got a chance of nibbling this. >> i do think she may have a chance, but i also think there might be some big things happening tonight. i mean, they put extra security around the stage. apparently it's impossible for people to get onto that stage. but for me personally, it does concern me what might happen tonight at the eurovision, like i say, i want to bring it back to the music. i want to bring it back to the love and the everyone coming together. and that's for me, what i want to