mr. robert kagan, who also does not have much sympathy for the post-soviet space, for russia, towards belarusose plans that exist and are being prepared and implemented in relation to belarus, they, of course, are formed on this floor, even though this is a figurative expression. they are trying to manipulate them for different reasons, some are interested in money , some in power, some in some kind of ambition, some in recognition, some in resentment, and good psychologists work and prepare them, instill in them some kind of holy idea , so that they would do something like this, yes, a destructive thing against their homeland, yes, against that the country that raised him, trained him, and the most important thing is that you need to understand that for employees of the cia or nato intelligence services, such a contingent, it is a bargaining chip, they definitely know that if they give them a command, they will go to this or that territory, these are suicide bombers, yes, but for them it doesn’t mean anything, they must complete the task, in principle the task - you must understand that the

mr. robert martin, human rights activist. hello, mr. martin, welcome to the program, uh, i spoke to my coordinator uh earlier, and and i believe that you have experience on the ground there in the occupied westbank, what is the palestinians uh the fate like on an everyday basis by the israeli regime, many people could say it's out. right apartied, not only do they suffer marginalism systematically by the israeli regime, but they have constant attacks and harassment by israeli settlers backed by regime forces? 100%, well you tend to find that the israeli settlers that control a soldier, especially in west bank, in hebrron, i walked through hebrron number of times and was flabbergasted at the amount of apart that was there, i was there with a man uh that could not walk across the stre on the bus, couldn't do many, many things there, he was spad at, abused that, he was told by young child next to a soldier that he was going to kill him in his bed one day, and the soldier gave him a high five, so that's the sort of thing that you're living

mr. robert been born. we appreciate your time and your excellent insights tonight. thank you. thank you very much. for inviting or across the european union, governments are moving to tighten rules on migration, and it comes as a number of irregular arrivals as they are called, continues to increase in france. so the government at present emanuel macro and is trying to push through and immigration bill despite opposition from the left and the right. the bill has been a big part of excellence efforts to be tough on law and order, but to still keep francis doors open to skilled for and workers data easily. so the way reports a smart a cd is here to fight for his rights together with other undocumented immigrants. the 33 year old volume has been working in france for almost 5 years lately as a dishwasher using not his own name, but other people's papers for legal loophole. the most of us on documented immigrants are using this method for paying social insurance fees and taxes without benefiting from services such as regular public health care. the funny benefits for, for the gove

mr. roberts had started and was unsuccessful with. >> detectives tracked down the new suspect. >> he waswith what appeared to be, a normal life in western pennsylvania. >> you or other investigators probably spoke with his employer. coworkers, family. >> investigators from our office spoke with a lot of people associated with robert. >> could you attract mr. rikers movements? >> he was not a gps monitoring at the time, no. >> no way to know if he was going to see theresa, or stop raymond. no one to know about? it's >> fair assessment. >> he certainly had access to and a freeze? >> everyone had access to anna freeze. >> they were going to follow if teresa's ex boyfriend had anything to do with raise death. they dug deeper into teresa's path, but the investigations went slowly. weeks became months. and raise family counted the days. >> it just felt like we were being swept out under the rug. >> some people would've given up? >> how could you. it is your father. your father was murdered, you're not going to give up. >> so what did you do. >> i pressed on. i did what i was going to do. i mad

it has gone far enough, including former home secretary squarely from mahon, former immigration mr robertppeal against being deported to rwanda, and therefore it been caught up rwanda, and therefore it been caught up in the courts and those flights would never get off the ground. so, they think the government should go further. i'm looking at the screen, it looks like there may be a few people walking, you will end up with four people standing up there, and then they will read out the results, and i think, yes it looks like they meant becoming there soon. but, even if it does go through and doesn't get changed further on, there is of the house of lords to contend with, and that's a people are anticipating real problems in the house of lords, they will go through the detail and look at what the government has done in terms of effectively suspended parts of the human rights acts when it comes to those deportation flights, and they will ask a question of whether it is a breach of our international obligations. here we go. of our international obligations. here we go-_ of our international ob

mr. jealous, robert tompkins, structural steel company, templeton, ohio construction in here ahead of schedule. urgent you wire immediately earliest arrival structural steel while urgent words feed from an engineer to his home office. a steady flow of words flashes to western union from the communications room of a large business firm. a battery of colored printers handles swiftly a mass of urgent detail behind the daily operations of a major business to save time to more hours into the day, to get on fast, orderly record the many details of a busy enterprise no less important as telegraph service to the smaller business whose need for rapid communications is well-served by the familiar call box at the turn of a handle, a summons arrives at the branch office recorded on tape, the experienced clerk knows at a glance where the call originated and dispatches a messenger to the customer who is telegraphing an order for a tunnel crane. but all the while people come and go in the telegraph hub of the neighborhood, say, how does this crowd surprise charlie eve in big town? crowd short of cash 25 woul

mr. roberts. the family waited again. just to hear what roberts would say.ad been out of touch for months. >> you hold out the small amount of hope that she would be alive. and you never give up hope. >> and then, within three hours. there, in that police station. joe roberts finally answer the question that had been hanging over everybody, half hope, half dread. what happened to brittany tavar. that answer was perhaps the most dreadful story this young crime reporter had yet written. taken right from the confession that roberts gave police. >> she woke up early in the morning, and what came up angry that something wasn't done correctly. or he did not do it at all. and it was bugging him, early in the morning. trying to get him out of bed. yelling at him. >> now why would she do that? couldn't take about a minute for her friends to figure it out. >> this whole big argument was joe, was him not being able to get this cd up to perfection about what they would take to court. >> the court case against ann, of course, so her friends speculated about what happened

robert white. it's about 35 seconds. [video starts] mr. i'll be at your wedding if you want me there -- >> why would you go to his wedding if you don't believe in the mixing of races? >> i would attend his wedding if he wants me there, just because it's daryl. mr. davis: as a result of our friendship, he left the klan. this is his klan robe, his grand dragon robe. his day job was this. this is his jacket. baltimore city police officer. [video ends] brian: where is he today? mr. davis: robert white has since passed. brian: how long ago? mr. davis: in 2007. brian: how did he become your friend? mr. davis: well, he was in prison when i first contacted him. i went to interview him for my book and we had a correspondence back and forth not knowing that i was black. he was vehemently racist and anti-semitic. a very, very vicious and violent man. and shortly before he got out of prison, he found out that i was black. he had some of his klan people on the outside come check me out and report back to him and he was all upset that i had not informed

mr. j. l. roberts thompkins structural steel company templeton, ohio. construction here ahead of schedule.. the earliest arrival structural steel. while urgent words come from an engineer to his home office a steady flow boards flashes to western union from the communications of a large business firm. a battery of teleprompters handle a massive urgent details behind the daily operations of the major business. to save time to pack more hours into the day to get on fast orderly record the many details of an enterprise. no less important is telegraph service to the smaller business whoseni need for rapid communication is well served by the familiar call box. at the turn of the handle it arrives at the branch office record on tape had the experience knows where the call originates in this passage a messenger to the 20-ton crane. all the while people come and go to the telegraph hub of the neighborhood. >> how does this sound? caught short of cash. please telegraph western union, thanks love to all. >> thank you very much. we will do that right away and good luck. >> it's a typical day at weste

robert mr something abstained. sunak can breathe a little easier for now, but this little win will not stop the boats. right at the heart of the argument within the tory party is the difficulty of solving the migration problem . legal migration problem. legal migration problem. legal migration is too high and the government has belatedly taken steps to reduce but illegal steps to reduce it. but illegal migration is insoluble not because of domestic but international considerations. this divides the left and the right of the tory party essentially still on a leave remain basis. those who voted to leave the european union believe in domestic control and parliamentary democracy. those who voted remain can prefer an international world order where countries follow the same code of rights. this argument will not go away with today's bill being passed at second reading, but with migration a problem throughout europe , it's an issue throughout europe, it's an issue faced by many other countries and many of our allies as we

mr. michael collins, chief of staff to the honorable john robert lewis. >> [ applause ] >> kevin mccarthy, speaker of the united states house of representatives. >> thank you very much. good afternoon. it is my privilege to recommend to the u.s. capital. we are honored to have with us the u.s. postmaster, . and linda early chastain to participate and share a special occasion. each of them is instrumental in honoring the legacy of congress ms. -- congressman luis and having the special stamp. commemorative stamps are more than just pieces of paper with pictures on them. they tell stories. they honor heroes and they capture important moments in history. we are honoring and extraordinary contributions to the american people. an inspiring future generations to follow his lead. i want to thank you for joining us in celebrating john's life and legacy. i cannot think of a better place to honor him then right here in congress, where he served for 17 consecutive terms. he was an extraordinary man to every single person who served or visited this place. today, we will talk a little bit about his li

mr. robert fruchtman, please go ahead. you need to unmute yourself. yes. okay uh, good evening commissioners. my name is robert fruchtman. i am a volunteer lead with, uh, san francisco yimby. uh, speaking in support of the appellants. uh, i think the planning department's position, um, on the housing accountability act does not make a ton of sense. this seems like a pretty blatant violation of the housing accountability act from where i stand. see, looking at the 2021 permit, um, the planning commission imposed conditions on the on the permit and referenced old findings, old conditions that were put on a different project. um, and the planning department is now saying that these new conditions have the same force of planning code. but this frankly, is an out and out violation of the housing accountability act, which says that, uh, objective standards must be knowable to both the, uh, the project sponsor and the department at, at, you know, when the project is filed, the project sponsor would have no idea what the planning commission would say at a discreti

kelly roberts. oh, oh. mr. mr. me, mr.. j. hello hrc family. how you doing. can y'all give it up? one more time for nick harris? come on. yes. yes yes. blue ivy. better watch out. her job is at risk. y'all. welcome to the human rights campaign. the equality convention in y'all. we are so thrilled to have you all in the house tonight. we are gathered and excited to be here in community for what promises? to be an electrifying, you know, here at we love the national okay it's our super but this year we decide to do a little something different to get this love fest started we thought we'd get together for a family meeting if you will to have a little conversation about liberation. cause yeah, let's face that. we're not just fighting for our rights. we're fighting for our freedom. we're fighting for our dignity. we're fighting to make and take space in this world that belongs to all of us. y'all. yes. so before we dive into tonight's program, i got to take a second to lay down a couple house rules for everybody. that's in here. and don't worry, you now know to do beyonce's mute chall

mr. president, chief justice roberts and evan thomas, the entire o'connor family is truly honored and grateful for your generous words about our mother. we gladly shared our mother with the nation for 40 years. so imagine what it means to her sons and grandsons to hear the trubts that you have given here today and the outpouring of public admiration she's receive since her death. thank you. i would like to share with you all a sons's personal portrait of the human sigh side of our mother focusing on what she loved, what she believed, and what she was like, especially as a mom. i should note i have asked the choir to break into a lively song if my emotions get the better of me. her first love was the lazy b ranch in arizona where she was raised. the place where she could look out across the rugged high desert and she could see forever. she loved books. growing up living 30 miles from town was an isolating experience. books want transported her to another place as a young girl and led her to stanford and beyond. she loved the law and the supreme court. she loved our country ask ours democracy. a

yesterday senator richard blumenthal, democrat of connecticut, wrote a letter to chief justice roberts saying "mrs. thomas's close interactions with senior trump administration officials about overturning 2020 election results the very subject of the litigation certainly creates circumstances where justice thomas's impartiality might reasonably be questioned." i don't think he's wrong. it's a reasonable question. what do you think? >> and that language is the key language. when the -- his impartiality might reasonably be questioned. it's a subjective judgment. >> right. >> and the judgment completely resides with the justice himself. he is going to have to make his own decision about whether or not to recuse from the case. my own view is that a reasonable person would look at this, look at, for example, the message that you just played and come to the conclusion that he should recuse. but there's an interesting tension here between this other issue of the appellate court weighing in on the case because if justice thomas recuses then we have an eight-person supreme court -- >> 4-4. >> you could pot

mr. president, chief justice roberts, and evan thomas, the entire o'connor family is truly, truly honored and grateful for your generous words about our mother. we gladly shared our mother with the nation for 40 years. so imagine what it means to her sons and grandsons to hear the tributes that you have given here today and the outpouring of public admiration she has received since her death. thank you. i would like to share with you all a son's personal portrait of the human side of our mother, focusing on what she loved, what she believed and what she was like, especially as a mom. i should note that i have asked the choir to break into a lively song if my emotions get the better of me. her first love was the lazy b ranch where she was raised, where he had could look out across the rugged high desert unobstructed by trees and she could see forever. she loved books. growing up in the lazy b and living 30 miles from town was an isolating experience. books transported her to another place as a young girl and led her to stanford and beyond. she loved the law and the supreme court. she loved

mr. robert kieran what he was going to do, he told me he was going to replace about 30% of the siding thaty're claiming has been there for, i don't know, 80 years more claiming. i'm claiming that that was clearly an open staircase case and you can see all that here. there's no real wall framing here. someone just sort of scabbed this stuff on here. this is almost i can't even believe i have to come up here and point this out to professionals and to the department of building and planning. i'm mauricio hernandez . i went through a ton of different eisenberger. i've been have met with a ton of inspectors about this. they even sent a second senior structural engineer who said, stop with this temporary shoring, go back down, revise your plans and then and then start the project again. they not only did not revise their plans, but their temporary shoring permit is now expired. i. don't know what more i can say until this collapses on somebody and somebody dies. thank you sir, that is your time. thank you. project sponsor. you have a two minute rebuttal if you need it. no very good with that. co

books, toys for students, robert handa was there and spoke with mrs.us who said the organization has given over $144,000 in scholarships so far $144,000 in scholarships so far this year.ra: you're watching an nbc bay area news special, tonight nbc bay area "responds." andrew price: there was nothing there. the place was abandoned. chris: a motel mystery. the place he prepaid to stay in is now closed. so why isn't he getting his money back?

robert rubin joins me now. okay, mr. secretary. one day you're at the white house and a letter arrives, old school, wanting to know, are you the same robbie rubin from the fourth grade at the north beach elementary. what am i talking about? >> well, we moved to miami beach, michael when i was entering fourth grade and i was a rather poor student when i went to the school in new york and i went to this elementary school and wonderful teacher mrs. collins and under her in fourth and fifth grade i blossomed and i became a rather good student. and she was asking in that letter was i the same robbie rubin that she remembered and i think the answer is two-fold. one, i am the same robbie rubin, somewhat older, at that time, i was in fourth grade, and much older when i was in the treasury department, and the other meaning of that, i think, is what had happened to me in the interim. how do i become whatever it is that i became and that got me to thinking about not only what contributed to my life, and what i had done in my life and a lot of

mr. trump before election day of 2024". robertue being -- argument made by some why can't jack smith be honest with the american people and the court as to why he's trying to expedite the case. he wants to get it done before election day. >> yeah, i think it's a very clear based upon his actions that that's exactly what he's trying to do and if the court ruled in favor of president trump and say that he's immune from prosecution on the january 6 case, he'd have to pivot to try and get a prosecution to trial on the classified documents case before november and it's abundantly clear wahoos trying to do and legality and ability to attempt to fast track and whether or not the courts rule in his favor and remains to be seen and something everyone is watching very closely. brian: this decision about immunity and the supreme court's decision moving forward and other cases that the supreme court call dig case and this matter of startups and nasdaq 6 defendants and weren't they were problemmerly prosecuted and this decision and future deci

mr. lamborn: i would like to recognize from the great state of alabama, robert aderholt, for three minutes. mr. aderholt: thank you. and i rise in recognition of of national bible week. as we come to the end of the first session of congress and to say it hasn't been a tumult thyous year, but right now, there is no time better to pause and reflect on the founding fathers' intentions and that is to protect right to worship and practice. the holy bible is given by inspiration of god and for proof of instruction and for righteousness and the man of god may be equipped for every good work. to be honest with you, when i came do washington, i was shocked to how founding fathers looked to scripture. unfortunately in schools, they don't explain it and don't mention it. i would encourage all of my colleagues and every american citizen to look at what the founding fathers had to say about the holy bible and how they relied on it and they put together the documents that founded this very nice that wry live in. during the days following the inception of this nation, this body, most people would be surp

albert says, "but, robert, you are mr. atomic. "you don't need them. they need you. just walk away.s?" and oppenheimer shakes his head and apparently says to albert, "well, you don't understand." and he walks away, and einstein turns to his secretary and says, "there goes a nar." the yiddish for a fool. (fanfare plays) tv announcer: world attention was focused this week on the atomic energy commission building in washington, where a three-man board began special hearings on the security file of dr. j. robert oppenheimer, the nuclear scientist who developed the first a-bomb. the security hearing starts, and it quickly becomes clear that this is not just a security hearing. this is a trial. tv announcer: there's a new charge that the scientist opposed the development of the h-bomb. wellerstein: the deck is stacked against him, and it's ugly. they're wiretapping his conversations with his lawyer illegally and giving it to the prosecution so that they know exactly what's gonna happen. they are able to look at classified fbi files. he is not because he doesn't have a clearance, and he ca

mr. director, excuse me, these are not unfounded suspicions, sir, come on, come on, quickly, robert, wherewho are you working with now? hamas, harakatul jihad , palestine liberation front, little by little, they reported to our general that you were dissatisfied with the quality of local coffee, we had to keep up the good work, we only drink beer in the states, you did everything as we agreed, from your description it’s easy to recognize the freshmen , yes? i think in it won’t be difficult for the fbi, the way they behaved with you quite professionally, they tried to catch you with inconsistencies, they didn’t do it intrusively, perhaps, only gedar odilyevich slightly overpowered, i felt mistrust, well, in general, everyone coped, my father is sheikh sallah, he will do everything , what do you say, let me talk to my father, from what you scroll. the sheikhs are betting on the caucasus, it will soon be very hot here. couldn't you find a more inappropriate place for yourself? and why is that? yes, because from russian times. dmitry sergeevich, you’re looking for a mole , excuse me for asking

during a press conference with the prime minister of slovakia, robert fitz , at the headquarters of the north atlantic alliance in brussels. mressed that refia cannot be allowed to win on the battlefield, as this would lead to risk. further aggression, and the only way out of what needs to be done now - he says - is to continue supporting ukraine, because, for according to him, the stronger the position of the armed forces of ukraine on the battlefield, the stronger the ukrainian position will be before the start of negotiations, if and when they begin. also good words directed at those, particularly orbán, but orbán now. so much is being said that he is probably fed up that so much is being said about ukraine with him, but i am waiting for this moment when the leaders of the european union will go to the journalists and say, after all, have they persuaded him? moldova will continue to strengthen its military potential, as it is necessary for security countries. president maya sandu said this in an interview with the "voice of bessarabia" information portal. at the same time, the country's government will do it on its own. fu

during the press conference by the prime minister of slovakia, robert fitz , at the headquarters of the north atlantic alliance in brussels, mrtenberg emphasized on the fact that refia cannot be allowed to win on the field'. because this will lead to the risk of further aggression, and the only way from what needs to be done now, he says, is to continue to support ukraine, because, according to him, the stronger the position of the armed forces of ukraine on the battlefield, the stronger the ukrainian position will be before the start of negotiations, if and when they begin. also nice words addressed to those. in particular to orban, but to orban now they only say that he is probably fed up with so much talk about ukraine with him says, i'm waiting for the moment when the leaders of the european union will go to the journalists and say, after all, whether they persuaded him, moldova will continue to strengthen its military potential, as it is necessary for the security of the country, president maia sandu said about this in an interview with the news agency .

president joe biden and chief justice john roberts delivered eulogies that highlighted her trailblazing career as the first woman to serve on the nation's top court. mr called her a pioneer who was gracious, wise, civil, and principal as he reflected on her legacy. >> such attributes under such pressure and scrutiny helped empower generations of women in every part of american life including the court itself. helping to open doors, secure freedoms, and prove that a woman cannot only do anything a man can do, but many times do it a heck of a lot better. >> she died on the first of december, aged 93 years old. let's turn now to some other stories making news around the world. the u.s., japan, and south korea have activated a north korean missile warning system. it comes as north korea launched its most advanced long-range missile monday. officials say the missile traveled for 73 minutes lasting west of japan. texas governor greg abbott signed a bill at will make border crossings illegal and punishable with jail time. it allows local and state police to arrest anyone suspected of having crossed the border illegally with the exception of schools and hosp

robert honda was there. there he is. there is the man. he spoke with the woman who played mrs. clause for the event since it started. >> we have given out over hundred $80,000 in scholarships for the students. >> it's a big emotional boost for the committee. >> yes, it is. >> thank you, judy. >>> organizers say they gave $124,000 in scholarships to students so far this year. many of the students are the first and the families to pursue college degrees. what a story. truck the slopes are >>> the slopes are officially open. sierra at tahoe open for the season today. the result posted video of its opening day celebrations a couple hours ago. it was said to open last week but had to postpone because there wasn't enough snow. and it is cold enough to keep the snow there. i can't get my eyes off that picture. great sunsets lately. truck the good news at tahoe, the seer ski resort is opening up. we got snow during the week and the temperatures are cold enough to keep the snow in place travel getting to the seer. we don't have any chain controls but it is chilly. 31 degrees. snow not g

good morning to robert jenrick. mr jenrick say hello. good morning to robert jenrick.ning. >> hi, good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> well, well, as i say, migration, immigration. call it what you want . where are we at? what you want. where are we at? how do you see where we're at at the moment ? the moment? >> well, we believe that net migration, that's people coming to the uk legally is far too high and needs to come down for a whole range of reasons . and a whole range of reasons. and yesterday i'm pleased to say we announced the biggest package to do just that. that's happened in our recent history. it will make a very significant difference. it will reduce the number of people coming to our country every year by around 300,000, whilst also ensuring that we continue to grow the economy and protect public services as well. >> it's the biggest package because net migration has never been so high. and even if you do manage to reduce it by 300,000, it will still be twice the number it was in 2019 when you promised to take back control of our borders . o

we now have um author and journalist robert vantina who's joining us from kitchener ontario to talk to us more about the ongoing genocide in gaza uh mr. frantina, what do you have to say about this continued uh denocidal war, this asymmetrical words continuing against the palestinans in gaza? how many more innocent women and children have to die before the world stops this war? that's that's an excellent question, no one thought was going to reach the 18,00 and it's still growing, and that 18,00 number doesn't count the people that are missing that are believed to be dead under bombed up buildings, but we are watching genocide happening in real time, this... "this is ongoing, it's being supported by the united states, by canada, by much of the european union, uh, not the people in these countries have taken the streets and huge numbers to protest their government's support of genocide, but we're continuing to see this, and we continue to hear us president joe biden say that uh, he will continue to support israel, whatever israel wants to do is fine, this is horrific, we are watching the slaughter of innocent men, women and children,

kitchen ontario we have author and journalist robert fitina uh who's uh with his top first insight on what's going on with regards to the uh israeli massacre in gaza. mr. fantina give us your perspective on the continued incessant bombing uh and killing of civilians, we just report of another journalist uh that has been killed. are these attacks uh and murdering of of innocent women and children and journalists do they constitute? war crimes or not? constant war crimes, we've seen for the last two months now, more than two months, israel carp bombing, the gaza strip, targeting residences, hospitals, press vehicles, uh, journalists schools, united nations refugee centers, these are all uh violations of international law, the all crimes against humanity, their war crimes, certainly, it continues, it is absolutely astounding that the world uh community, the governments, not the people of of those very countries, but so many governments especially the united states, but several others are supporting israel completely in the horrific, horrific uh crimes, the slaughter of innocent men, women and children, we see these heart-rending photographs and videos of

mr. paley, how has the placing of u.s. special envoy to robert malley on unpaid leave affect your office's ability to effectively function?>> thank you for the question. as the deputy special envoy for iran at the state department, in charge of the day-to-day implemented policies, nothing in terms of our implementation of that policy, we work across the department and across the interagency to continue to advance resident biden and secretary antony blinken's focus on countering iran, which remains a top adversary and sponsor of terrorism. >> can you provide any clarity as to why mr. malley security clearance was suspended? >> unfortunately i'm not in a position today to speak to personnel or security clearance issues. >> is that something you perhaps could answer in a classified setting? >> i know the department is engaged with this committee and other committees on certain issues related to this case, but today again, i'm not in position to speak to the security clearance. >> if it is possible to get more clarity on that in that setting, we woul

robert fico said in an interview with pravda. no, not russian, slovak, there is also such a thing. mr. fico emphasized that the russian war in ukraine cannot be ended by military means, according to him, ukraine does not have the necessary resources to correct the situation in the war zone and that ukraine is not capable of any counterattacks. next, a quote from the leader of the slovak government of robert fico. we can pour all the world's weapons and money into ukraine, but russia will never be defeated in a military sense. now the transition. from 2023 to 24, and we will see that the terms of settlement of this conflict, although he did not call it a war, will begin to be dictated by russia. well , to be honest, if we talk, now i will talk about viktor orbán, but if we talk about robert fitza, on the one hand, first he makes statements like this, then after a few days we all say: oh, slovakia continues to help us, will help us, somehow he says something completely different, he comes to the summit of the leaders of the countries, members. of the european union and makes the decision