mr. chairman questions. senate mr. chairman ranking member thank you to the witnesses today and i want to thank law enforcement for the job they do. you don't get enough thank yous these days. my first question is for mr. breor. we heard about the process for assisting security but many federal civilities that are not under fps perfume my question is what is isc doing to make sure all these agencies have assistance that complies with fps standards? >> this goes back to 2019. the 66 departments that make up the interagency security committee part of their compliance and everything that was framed around it was created by them through our compliance subcommittee. they are part of the process and now they must report on what they are doing both at the organizational level headquarters and the security level with respect to meeting the standards of the security committee and i'm happy to say this year we were able to run a pilot and going forward we will be able to work with the department to verify with tears submitting in

mr. chairman. mr. chairman our committee now has sufficient information to answer many of the critical questions posed by congress at the outset. we have sufficient information to consider criminal referrals for multiple individuals. and to recommend the range of legislative proposals to guard against another january 6th. but a key task remains: we must seek the testimony under oath of january 6th central player. more than 30 witnesses in our investigation have inadvocated their fifth amendment right against self incrimination and several of those did so specifically in response to questions about their dealings with donald trump directly. here are a few examples. this is roger stone, with oath keepers at the willard hotel on the morning of january 6th. and here is mr. stone testifying before our committee. >> did you speak to president pt trump on hi private cell phone on january 5th or 6th? >> once again i will assert my fifth amendment right to refuse to answer your question. >> here is general flynn

mr. chairman. our committee now has the information to answer many of the critical questions posed by congress at the outset. we have sufficient information to consider criminal referrals, from multiple individuals and to recommend a range of legislative proposals to guard against another january 6. a key task remains. we must seek the testimony under oh of january 6 central player. more than 30 witnesses in our investigation have invoked their fifth amendment right against self-incrimination. several of those did so specifically in response to questions about their dealings with donald trump directly. here are a few examples. this is roger stone with oath keepers at the willard hotel on the morning of january 6, here's mr. stone testifying before our committee. did you speak to president trump on his cell phone on january 6 or generally fifth. >> once up and i will assert my fifth amendment right to decline to answer question. this is general michael flynn walking with old keepers on december 12 2

mr. chairman. chairman gensler welcome back to the committee. it's good to see you again. the sec as we know has a critical role to play in protecting investors and facilitating capital formation. in foresight some of the sec's recent actions and in actions raise concern about how well it's carrying out this important mission. they for example the sampling of crypto landing platforms. they were offering interest rates as high as 18% of customers with when there had digital assets to them. the firms could go to larger textures to make short-term investments on the market to many borrowers couldn't pay their debts and these platforms grows customer accounts. the sec did take enforcement action against the former activities thus winter in somehow to continue through the spring when both companies blew up and found themselves in bankruptcy with investors during a billions in losses. where was the sec and where was the sec in verifying the rules of the road for crypto market for dissidents? the chairman

thank you, mr chairman. i yield back. the central player. thank you, mr chairman. iyield back. n from i recognises the gentleman from california, mr schiff for an opening statement. . ~ california, mr schiff for an opening statement. ., ,, , ., ~ ., ., statement. thank you mr chairman. in our ast statement. thank you mr chairman. in our past hearing _ statement. thank you mr chairman. in our past hearing you've _ statement. thank you mr chairman. in our past hearing you've seen _ statement. thank you mr chairman. in our past hearing you've seen direct i our past hearing you've seen direct evidence _ our past hearing you've seen direct evidence of— our past hearing you've seen direct evidence of president trump sent a crowd _ evidence of president trump sent a crowd of— evidence of president trump sent a crowd of his — evidence of president trump sent a crowd of his supporters to the capital— crowd of his supporters to the capital on _ crowd of his supporters to the capital on january crowd of his supporters to the capital onjanuary six crowd of his supporters to the capital on j

mr. chairman, i yield back. chair thompson: the gentleman yields back, the chair recognizes the gentleman from maryland, mr. raskin for an , opening statement. rep. raskin: the president was still exerting his supporters to go fight like hell around the first wave of writers reached -- rioters reached barricades. secret service documents we recently received give a timeline of precisely what the white house new and when. at 1:19, the president's emergency operation sent in an email to the national security and military advisors that the president and vice president, informing them of "hundreds of trump supporters stormed through metal barricades at the back of the capitol building about 1:00 p.m. wednesday, running past security guards and breaking fences." when the president returned to the white house around 1:20, he entered the oval office and was told right then about the onset of violence at the capitol. from that point until approximately 4:00 p.m. over the next two hours and 40 minutes, the president staye

mr. chairman. i yield back. >> gentleman yields back. during this committee's first hearing in july of last year, our witnesses were four police officers. we asked them what they hoped to see the committee accomplish over the course of our investigation. officer canal wanted to know why the rioters were made to leave if the election process was rigged. officer rick for known asked us to look into the actions and activities that resulted in the days events. officer hodges was concerned about whether anyone in power had a role. officer dunn, get to the bottom of what happened. we worked for more than a year to get those answers. we conducted more than 1000 interviews and depositions. we received and reviewed hundreds of thousands of pages of documents. thankful for the tireless work, we have left no doubt, none that donald trump led an effort to upend american democracy that directly resulted in the violence of january 6. he tried to take away the voice of the american people in choosing their president and replace the will of the voters w

mr. chairman. i yield back. >> without objections, the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from california for an opening statement. >> thank you, mr. chairman. very shortly after the election, we begin this meeting by returning to election night november 3, 2020. as the chairman noted, we previously presented testimony about how the election results were expected to come in that night. certain states, ballots cast by mail before election day would be counted only after the polls closed that evening. that meant election results would not be known for some time. although president trump's campaign manager, house republican leader had advised donald trump to encourage by mail voting, president trump did not do so. >> you have people arguing that we had a very robust vote effort and mail-in voting it's -- mail-in ballots could be a good thing if we look at it correctly. >> there is one meeting that was had, in particular i invited kevin mccarthy to join the meeting, he being of like mind on the issue with

mr. chairman. >> aye. >> mr. chairman aye. >> the clerk will report the vote. >> mr. chairman, on this vote, there are nine ayes and zero nos. >> the resolution is agreed to. without objection a motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the chair requests that those in hearing room remain seated until the capitol police have escorted members from the room. without objection, the committee stands adjoined. >> martha: all right. with that we bring you back to our continuing special coverage of this, the final january 6th committee proceeding. at least until after the election. the players we know will change because liz cheney lost her seat in wyoming, her congressional seat and adam kinzinger has said he won't run again. he's retiring from congress. so we just witnessed the vote which was a bit of a surprise today. they changed this to a business meeting rather than a hearing so that they could conduct the business of issuing a subpoena for the former president, donald trump, to testify and turn over documents in the january 6th situation. so they just took that vote.

mr. chairman, for your work and for including the espresso tv channel on the air.izhzhia regional military administration . glory to ukraine, mr. chairman , glory to the heroes lviv lviv region is recovering from massive rocket attacks, it was possible to do the incredible, it is said that electricity is water and so then it was possible to submit to most of the settlements what the situation is now, because well, of course, we ask you not to reveal all the secrets, because there is a feeling that the enemy may repeat his crimes, you know really what we felt. during these two days, they put at the very beginning of the initial actions because at one point almost the entire region was without electricity, most of the large cities, including the regional center of lviv, 60% were without water and the mobile operator's network was down due to a huge missile strike. thank you very much pvk-zahid for half a year they knocked us down . a huge thank you to ukrenergo and oblenergo for the fact that in such a short time they managed to do what is almost impossible at the mo

mr. chairman. mr. , our committee now has sufficient information to answer many of the critical questions posed by congress at the outset. we have sufficient information to consider criminal referrals for multiple individuals and to recommend a range of legislative proposals to guard against another january 6, but a key task remains. we must seek the testimony under oath of january 6's central player. more than 30 witnesses in our investigation have invoked their fifth amendment right against self-incrimination, and several of those did so specifically in response to questions about their dealings with donald trump directly. here are a few examples. this is roger stone with oath keepers at the willard hotel on the morning of january 6. and here is mr. stone testifying before our committee. >> did you speak to president trump on his private cell phone on either january 5 or january 6? >> once again, on the advice of counsel, i will assert my fifth amendment right to respectfully decline to answer your qu

mr. chairman pakistan lives in a colossal climate we are 1/3 of my country without a doubt. this is the effects of global warming climate change initial estimates of the total the loss of our our economy is more than 30 billion dollars, and i have spent the last weeks visiting the regions and watching the destruction i saw the destruction with my eyes. i hugged people children. and, of course, all those huge people who lost everything they dreamed of in the floods, and i gave all the resources that we had to salvation for rehabilitation and for the uprising. uh, but i, but i'm left with a sad feeling that we don't have enough resources, the force of nature, the force of climate change, has really suppressed. she us what makes this the situation is even more tragic. this is what, despite the fact that pakistan how to respond to the party and contributes less than one percent in the global and has grown. carbon emissions remain among the top ten countries most affected by climate change. it is a catastrophe over decades more than 100,000 pakistanis including children lost in t

mr. chairman. very shortly after the election the trump campaign recognized that they had likely lost the election and they informed donald trump of that fact. even before the networks called the race for president biden on november 7th, his chances of pulling out a victory were virtually nonexistent and president trump knew it. >> do you know if anybody ever told the president that he had lost and that there wasn't a chance of him winning? >> the -- i know that the president, when the networks called it, of course, he was informed about the network decision, that afternoon at some point myself and a handful of other folks went over and sat down with the president and communicated that the odds of us prevailing and legal challenges were very small. >> after the election, as of november 7th, in your judgment, what were the chances of president trump winning the election? >> after that point? >> yes. >> none. >> at times president trump acknowledged the reality of his loss. although he publicly claim

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mr. chairman. in the morning of january 6th president trump knew that the crowd was angry. he knew that they were armed and dangerous and he knew that they were going to the capitol. it is important to understand the length the president was willing to go to be at the capitol as it was part of his strategy to stay in power. back out the amount was circulated among intelligence officials including the secret service intelligence officials about contemplated violence. comp has given us marching orders. one post wrote. if you are east of the mississippi, you can and should be there. advanced on the capitol. keep your guns hidden, 180 rounds minimum, another 54 a sidearm. the white house had more than enough warning to warrant stopping any plan for an rally and certainly for stopping any march to the capitol. as evidenced, the president was aware of this information. despite awareness of the potential for violence, the event when ford -- went forward. the angry crowd marched to the capitol. as my colle

mr. chairman. mr. thompson: mr. thompson: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. >> thank you. in our past hearings you have seen direct evidence that president trump sent his supporters to the capitol on january 6, knowing they were armed and angry. this was the last desperate prong of his plan to disrupt the prevent the orderly transition of power. on the morning, the secret service was screening the members of the crowd as they entered. they notice something significant about the crowd, thousands of people were outside the rally site but did not want to go through the magnetometers, the metal detectors we use his pain-free dangers weapons. se for dangerous weapons. even though documents and materials related to january 6 had already been requested by the department of justice and congress. we were able to obtain nearly one million emails recordings and other electronic records from the secret service. the select committee began its review of thousands of pages. multiple hours of that stood out provid

mr. chairman, i yield back. mr. thompson: the gentleman yields back. chairman recognizes the woman from virginia. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mid-december was the turning point. president trump made his decision, a choice to ignore the courts and his advisors, and to push forward to overturn the election. his efforts to overturn the election were not random or disconnected, rather they were part of a coordinated, multipart plan to ensure that he stayed in power. donald trump was the driver behind each part of his plan. he was personally and directly involved. of course a key element of the plan was continuing to convince tens of millions of americans that he did not in fact lose. again, he did this, even though his own campaign advisors and his justice department officials told him his claims of fraud were wrong. in this video, you will see that even when top law enforcement officials told the president his election fraud claims were false, he still repeated the claims in the days and weeks followed. -- weeks that followed. sometimes even the very next

mr. chairman. mr.cient information to answer many of the critical questions posed by congress at the outset. we have sufficient information to consider criminal referrals, of multiple individuals, and to recommend the range of legislative proposals to guard against another january 6th. but a key task remains. we must seek the testimony under oath of january 6th central player. more than 30 witnesses in our investigation have invoked their fifth amendment right against self incrimination. and several of those did specifically in response to questions about their dealings with donald trump directly. here are a few examples. this is roger stone with oath keepers at the willard hotel on the morning of january 6th. and here is mr. stone testifying before our committee. >> did you speak to president trump on a cell phone on the night of january ath or january 6. >> once again on the advice of counsel i will assert my fifth amendment right to respectfully decline to answer your skble there is general michael

mr. chairman. president trump's efforts to unlawfully overturn the results of the 2020 election were not limited to the big lie and pressuring state officials and department of justice officials. another key part of the president's effort was a scheme to assemble fake electors to cast false electoral votes in the states president trump lost. this was something done not only with the president's knowledge, but also with his direct participation. rona mcdaniel testified before this committee that president trump and his attorney, dr. john eastman, called her and asked to arrange for the fake electors to meet and rehearse the process of casting fake votes. >> when i received a call, again i don't remember the exact date, it was from the white house switch board and it was president trump who had contacted me. >> and did president trump have any one else on the line with him? >> he introduced me to a gentleman named john eastman, so i vaguely remember him mentioning that he was a professor and then ess

mr. chairman. ous documentation from the secret service which we continue to analyze. we've received new witness testimony including about efforts to obstruct our investigation and conceal key facts. and according to public reporting the department of justice has been very active in pursuing many of the issues identified in our prior hearings. our committee may ultimately decide to make a series of criminal referrals to the department of justice but we recognize that our role is not to make decisions regarding prosecution. the preamble to our constitution recites among its purposes to, quote, establish justice and our nation's judiciary and u.s. department of justice have that responsibility. a key element of this committee's responsibility is to propose reforms to prevent january 6th from ever happening again. we've already proposed and the house has now passed a bill to amend the electoral counteract to help ensure that no other future plots to overturn an election can succeed. and we will make fu

mr. chairman. very shortly after the election, the trump campaign recognized they had likely lost of the election and they informed donald trump of that fact. even before the networks called the race for president biden, his chances of pulling out were virtually nonexistent. president trump knew it. >> you think anybody ever told the president that he had lost and that there wasn't a chance of him winning? >> i know that when the networks called it, that afternoon, at some point, i and a handful of other people went and sat by the president and communicated that the odds of us prevailing in the legal challenges were very small. >> in your judgment, what were the chances of president trump winning the election? >> after that point? none. at times, president trump the reality of his loss. although he publicly claimed he won the election, privately he admitted that joe biden would take over as president. because there was already a discussion going on in the president says words to the effect that we

mr. chairman. >> senator young? >> thank you, chairman. i think -- i thank our witnesses for being here. part of the hearing is keeping the pressures on russia and its enablers. with that in mind, i'm thinking perhaps it is time that the president considers more of an asymmetric approach to isolate putin from his allies. for example, the burmese military has positioned itself, as putin, arguably, most critical post invasion partner in asia. moscow has readily backed them in return, diplomatically and by arms sales, totaling over $1.7 billion over the last 20 years. has the administration -- mr. o'brien, has that demonstration considered reinforcements of arms embargoes against the burmese military or imposing sanctions? >> yeah. >> oh, ok. very good. what has been the result of that reflection and consideration? >> we are looking at the pillars -- i mean, we have 27 institutions and working with our regional partners to target them and push toward free and fair elections. >> to leverage those relationships in particular. >> as with the rus

mr. chairman, i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back.ing this committees first hearing in july of last yea our witnesses were for police officers who helped repel the riots of january 6. we asked them what they hope to see the committee accomplish over the course of our investigation. one officer wanted to know why the rioters were led to believe that the election process was rigged. another officer asked us to look into the actions and activities that resulted in the days event. another officer was concerned about whether anyone in power had a role. officer dunn sd get to the bottom of what happened. we have worked for more than a year to get those answers. we have conducted more than 1000 interviews and depositions. we received and reviewed hundreds of thousands of pages of documents. thanks to the tireless work of our members and investigators, we have left no doubt, none, that donald trump led an effort to upend american democracy that directly resulted in the violence of january 6. he tried to take away the voice oosi their presiden

mr. chairman, for your clear work both in office and on the air of the espresso tv channel.e rivne regional military administration was working for you now. dear tv viewers . prerequisites for the meeting of the ukrainian leader volodymyr zelenskyi with the president of the russian federation volodymyr putin he said this in an interview with the turkish media when asked about the likelihood of such he noted that at the moment there are no prerequisites for the meeting, he also emphasized that the invitation of turkish president erdogan to hold negotiations between the leaders of ukraine and the russian federation remains valid, adding that after putin's decision to annex the eastern and southern territories of ukraine, the kremlin welcomes the meeting, but the ukrainian side rightly rejects the negotiations, an important quote i emphasize that the solution will be within the territorial integrity of ukraine turkey is the only country that makes efforts and demands a solution there is a way to break russia's arms and wings and reduce its power, but this will only prolong the

mr. chairman, we asked you to be more careful in compiling the list of speakers at the meetings. me questions. mr. chairman, we note the briefing by the deputy general staff for political affairs, rosemary de carlo, and the resident coordinator. he is elected in ukraine before. small see that the secretary is the secretariat. he finally attended to the plot with the destruction of civilian infrastructure. unfortunately, again one-sidedly, we did not hear a word about the destruction that kiev has been causing for 8 years and continues to cause in the donbas early, as i am a victim among its civilian population from blows. the monstrous attacks of kiev against such objects of civilian infrastructure as the crimean bridge, the shelling of the apu, the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant and kakhovskaya, remain without any secret reaction. the need to convene our today's meeting, our western colleagues motivated the intensification of strikes on ukrainian infrastructure and civilian facilities from the russian side. let's figure it out how things really are. over the past two months, t

mr. chairman. i can't speak on behalf of gazprom. asked you to give the floor to gazprom to speak out. gazprom asked to speak through russia . but if the owner of gazprom wants to speak, he can do it. and? if not, then the meeting of the un security council is closed. in general, there are no changes on the diplomatic front, the resolution rejected by the security council, the united states and albania will suffer in the general assembly continues as usual and the militarization of ukraine joe biden on the eve signed a law on the allocation of another 12 billion dollars of military assistance in the white house. now it is not ruled out that over time, tanks valentin bogdanov ivanovkin and gleb can be delivered to kiev for a couple all from new york. the ability of the west to turn a blind eye to the obvious was ridiculed by a chinese diplomat, the country's former ambassador to lebanon, on his twitter, he shared this picture the man on the left asks who hates russian pipelines, who tried to interfere with their construction, who prom

mr. chairman, we have submitted a draft resolution of the un security council which, in accordance with articlethe unccd, aims to establish and send a commission of the security council in order to investigate the claims presented in the complaint of the russian federation against the united states and ukraine regarding compliance with the obligations of the cpgto in the context of the activities of the biological laboratory at ukrainian territory. it is now being discussed at the expert level, and we look forward to its prompt approval and adoption. we hope that the council commission will be able to quickly clarify all the circumstances of washington ’s and kiev’s possible non-compliance with the obligations on hbos in the context of the activities of the biological laboratory on ukrainian territory so that you stimulate the american and ukrainian side and cope with the ongoing unacceptable situation. we expect that the relevant report with the recommendations of the commission this security will be presented no later than november 30 of this year, and will also inform the state parties to th

mr chairman, on this vote, there are nine ayes and zero noes.si kwarteng, cut shorts his visit to washington as pressure mounts on the government to reverse the unfunded tax cuts announced

mr. chairman, deprived the russian delegation of the author of the proposal of the opportunity to properlysent it and explain its logic. instead , our opponents did it for us. this is something transparency and practice that the delegation of alba albania ranted about. this is fair play after the protest, not even the russian proposal for a secret ballot was also put on the agenda against 100 countries by the word in the spring. on the same scheme, another anti-russian resolution was promoted by the whites. condemnation of moscow by a much larger number of 141 countries. by the way this time. russia was ready to participate in the preparation of the document itself, if there was a place for diplomacy in it. we were ready to agree on a balanced and constructive draft, in which we proposed to spell out, among other things, a call to find a diplomatic way to resolve the crisis. our proposals have found a positive response from many partners in the security council, but to the western camp. of course they were not needed. as we hear the language of the statements of the world in ukraine they d

mr. chairman, thank you very much. as well just how sorry i am. >> his father reaches over, puts his hand on james' arm and cuts him off. >> i would just like to say one sentence. this is the most humble day of my life. >> thank you. >> that's the moment at which james' fortunes have also turned and he is no longer going to be the person who takes over for rupert. >> at what point did you find out the criminality was endemic at "news of the world?." >> endemic is a very hard, very wide ranging word. >> it was clear rupert murdoch and james had spent some time rehearsing for this event and had had an awful lot of advice from their lawyers and their pr people. >> were you informed about the findings by your son, mr. murdoch, or by rebekah brooks? >> i forget, but i expect it was my son. i was in daily contact with both. >> rupert who is now around 80 years old but sharp as a tack is essentially trying to appear almost out of it and addled and basically playing the dotterring old man. >> i didn't hear. that i forget today

mr. secretary, chairman p thank you very much. our first question will go to john from the new york times. >> mr. secretary. in your opening remarks you said quote art resolve to support ukraine's defenders extends to all seasons. with winter fast approaching, do you expect them -- do you expect ukrainian armed forces to continue fighting to retake their territory throughout the season until spring? >> thanks, john. the battlefield remains dynamic and winter always presents a challenge when it comes to fighting. but the international community remains united and focused and committed to doing everything that we can to help ukraine protect its interests and defend its sovereign territory. i expect that ukraine will continue to do everything it can throughout the winter to regain its territory and to be effective on the battlefield. and we are going to do everything we can to make sure that they have what is required to be effective and we are going to do every thing we can -- most recently, we have seen them be very effective, both

mr. chairman, thank you so much for joining us.e you here. >> well, thank you very much for having me. >> while it was happening, here on the show, we tried to pretty closely cover what appeared to be political interference on the cdc's work. even still, reading your report today, it is way worse than i thought. i wonder if you felt that way. was there more damage done than you were expecting to find at the outset of this inquiry? >> absolutely. we had a two-year investigation. we attempted to pull back the curtains so people could see exactly what was taking place. we knew from general reports there was some kind of interference taking place. we had no idea the extent to which it was going in suppressing information, submitting misinformation, doing whatever they could to make that administration look better than they should have looked. it was incredible what they were doing. even we had people testify that they were ordered to delete certain things. and in at least five instances we saw where there were deletions and delays. it

mr. chairman, who deprived russia of the delegation of the author of the proposal the opportunity to properlynt it and explain its logic. instead, our opponents did it for us. this is something transparency and practice that the delegation of alba of albania ranted about. this is fair play after the protest of nebenzya the russian proposal for a secret ballot was also included in the agenda against 100 countries, by the way, in the spring, when the states promoted another anti-russian resolution in the same way, the white house was able to attract a much larger number of 141 countries to condemn moscow. by the way, this time. russia was ready to participate in the preparation of the document itself, if there was a place for diplomacy in it, our proposals found a positive response from many partners on the security council. however, the western camp. of course they were not needed. like us we hear the language of the statement, they do not need peace in ukraine, in principle? nato, which we actually encountered in ukraine, only needs an escalation of the conflict, as a step towards a cherished

mr. chairman. >> we published on a wednesday. by friday night, they tried to turn the guns on the guardian. the murdoch company came out and accused us of deliberately lying to the british people. >> which is a very serious charge to make against the fellow journalists. >> so you have the hacking scandal bubbling away with the murdochs trying to keep a lid on the boiling pot, and nick davis raising the heat underneath it. and then you have james with this really huge career-defining bskyb deal. so it's almost like this absolute sort of powder keg waiting to blow. and yet, it doesn't blow. yet. avoiding triggers, but still get migraine attacks? qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks. qulipta gets right to work. keeps attacks away over time. qulipta is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. ask your doctor about qulipta. ♪ ♪ i'm getting vaccinated with prevnar 20. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. i'm asking about prevnar 20. because

mr. chairman. >> we published on a wednesday. by friday night, they tried to turn the guns on the guardian. the murdoch company came out and accused us of deliberately lying to the british people. >> which is a very serious charge to make against a fellow journalist. >> so you have the hacking scandal bubbling away with the murdochs trying to keep a lid on the boiling pot, and nick davis raising the heat underneath it. and then you have james with this really huge career-defining bskyb deal. so it's almost like this absolute sort of powder keg waiting to blow. and yet it doesn't blow -- yet. there's nothing like volunteering at the fire department. there's nothing like hitting the waves. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema it hasn't always been easy,... ...since my skin was so irritated and itchy... ...and even worse with all my gear on. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the insie to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inf

mr chairman, on this vote, there are nine ayes, zero noes.her u—turn. as beijing sees rare protests denouncing president xi, we report on how his leadership has affected rural parts of china. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news.

mr. chairman, on this boat, there are nine ayes and zero noes. david: a u.s.roles the gunman in the parkland shooting in florida should be spared the death penalty. a rare protest in beijing denounces president xi and his covid lockdown days before he is expected to secure a third term in power. have his leadership has affected rural parts of the company. >> this reminds me of me. david: and what is in an umoja? we will tell you about a campaign to stop spectacle where murders -- spectacle wearers being seen as nerds. welcome to "world news amera," on pbs and around the globe. the closing moments of today's final, scheduled hearing into the january 6 attack, committee members voted to subpoena donald trump. they want to question the former president about his rolen the events surrounding the seas prior to the vote. they spent nearly three hours hammering home the case that mr. trump and hisllies need to be held accountable for what happened on that fateful day. congressman bennie thompson, chair of the select committee, pointed out key evidence against the for

mr. chairman dear colleagues, the war that the russian federation expanded on february 24 of this year against ukraine divided the whole world into two large camps , the camp of democratic countries that understand what rights are of people who understand what international humanitarian law is, who understand what the value of life is, the freedom of human dignity, the second camp, which at the moment surrounds itself or consolidates itself the russian federation is a country characterized yesterday by the parliament of our friendly estonia, and the parliament of the republic of estonia yesterday recognized the russian federation, the regime of the russian federation as a terrorist regime, and this very apt description today clearly and unambiguously characterizes those states that, like the russian federation, carry out vile terrorist attacks throughout the territory of ukraine, the islamic republic of iran, with which ukraine has never had any , helps her to do this, unfortunately of conflicts has turned to the dark side and supports terrorist russia in its activities, it supplies those mean

mr. chairman dear colleagues the general assembly was created as a universal and most an inclusive platformalogue of sovereign states. many fateful decisions were made in this hall that formed the legal socio-economic cultural contours of the international community, and the development of these decisions was based on the search for common denominators of compromises and in the spirit of cooperation and interaction. unfortunately, now within the walls of the un , completely different installations of such a scope of cynicism of confrontation and extremely dangerous polarization are being promoted, as it has not been in the history of the world organization. especially embossed it manifests itself at this session, the politicization, which follows already from the fact that it was specially created to promote the narrative directed against one state of the russian federation, all other aspects of the ukrainian crisis, the prerequisites for which were methodically laid down by western statesmen, at least since 2014, and more precisely, long before that are diligently left out of discussion by

mr. chairman. i congratulate you on the espresso tv channel.erstand that ursula von derlin promised a large planned aid, in particular, it is about finances, at least one and a half billion euros every month during the 23rd year. well, money is very good, and the use of money it's even better. and if it's used correctly, it would be just perfect. well , here's the question. well, first of all, about the money, really. we must once again express our gratitude to our western partners today, it is not only the european union, because in fact 1.5 billion every month in the 2023 budget is a very serious financial aid of 1.5 billion dollars and we know that the united states of america has already announced a similar amount and they plan to vote these funds this year before the political situation inside the country changes after the congressional elections, and today we must once again understand that we have the right and today we have the responsibility to thank our western partners for their support, and we must surely recall the figures for 2022

mr chairman, on this vote, there are nine ayes and zero noes. britain's chancellor holds firm on his controversial mini budget, despite mounting pressure for another u—turn. opposition hasn't changed. i will come up with the plan on the 31st of october as i said earlier in the week, and there will be more detail there. and as beijing sees rare protests denouncing president xi, we report on how his leadership has affected rural parts of china. when i look at it, it - reminds me of me, cos it's the exact same as my glasses. and what's in an emoji? we'll tell you about a campaign to stop spectacle—wearers being seen as "nerds." live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. the congressional committee investigating the storming of the capitol building last year has voted unanimously to subpoena the former president donald trump. the vote came at the end of a session in which the end of a session in which the committee presented taped evidence from two of donald trump's closest supporters who talked ab

mr. chairman, we understand the difficult circumstances you are in and how difficult it is now for the residentslaiv oblast, but we thank you for your work vitaliy , the head of the mykolaiv oblast military administration worked live on the tv channel's informational marathon, let's express further zaporizhia nuclear power plant, there is no way for me to get off the front lines at all. if we can talk about our information field and about foreign power supply of the zaporizhzhia npp restored after it was derailed for the second time in the last 5 days this was announced yesterday the head of megate, rafael grosia, who talked with russian president vladimir putin the other day, i was actually interested in their meeting. i listened carefully to what the russian president was saying. it looks like grosia really aims to create a demilitarized zone on the territory of the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and nearby comments, but in my opinion, let's say it ignores the issue of the fact of occupation, i.e. the main thing is that there are no weapons there, and the fact that zaya is under occupation,

mr chairman, on this vote, there are nine ayes and zero noes. the british chancellor, kwasi kwarteng, cut shorts his visit to washington as pressure mounts on the government to reverse the unfunded tax cuts announced in his mini—budget. jamaican musicians argue art merely reflects life as the regulator bans records that glorify violence, drug use and weapons. hello and welcome to the programme. we begin in the united states. a jury has sentenced a 24—year—old man to life behind bars for carrying out one of the worst school mass shootings in the country's history. nikolas cruz murdered 17 people and injured 17 others in parkland, florida in 2018. families of the victims have reacted angrily as jurors rejected the death penalty. 0ur north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. what punishment does the murder of 17 people deserve? unlike most other mass shooters, nikolas cruz survived the massacre he created and lived to see a jury answer that question. the jurors have reached a verdict in this case... they rejected the death penalty, giving hi