mr. washington. yes, sir. not only are the meetings happening in city hall but they're also being recorded so that they're on s.f. gov tv. >> right? that's a good thing. >> that's the cool and they recorded on ace on your face show to no but all of that's wonderful. and the other thing i wanted to say was because of my lobbying years ago supervisor windy nelda handy school i lobbied them to come out to hays valley and at the time it was a chanty . they came out the oh we did all these places like that. we're going to have to write to her to find out what's happening and then that's when her came down to the city and started the programs that we read and the other. so i just want to meet that little historical notes there but i'm here to talk about some of the issues and i guess when i have time i will come back but my name is ace. i'm on the case and good to see all of you. happy new years. i really didn't know that jail was still operating. i thought the rent switched over to under the mayor's office. yeah, i

mr. washington? >> i work with law enforcement, first responders as well as veterans and it really is about changing that stigma about mental health and seeking mental health counseling. we are starting to make inroads. it's a giant supertanker and we are trying to turn in a different direction and that is slowly happening. i know results are not the same across the board but we keep fighting that fight in the general sense. >> thank you sir. thank you again for your service. i my time. >> thank you mr. chairman. is the veteran administration of law enforcement agency? >> no. >> ok. glad we cleared that up. i had 21 of my friends commit suicide. those are all navy seals. and they all died because of spiritual wounds they received by serving our country. and so dr. reynolds, you're right. the problem is we are not treating the root cause. keith is right. everyone over here is correct when they are saying we are not addressing the problems. i want to read something to you. the sacred rights of mankind

>> to be in george washington's closet and then mr. yan how close the door and i'm thinking, i mean george washington's closet this is amazing but in addition when he would show up you could see along the baseboard underneath how the home is not even attached sometimes. because of the termites and whatever is not you really get into ththe minutia of the house. >> this is the tour that delia wheels and kate michael next on american history tv. >> hello, i'm prthomas reinhart mount vernon director preservation. we are standing here in front of george washington's home and you are probably saying it in a way that you've never seen it before because mount vernon is in the midst of the largest historic preservation project has undertaken 170+ year existence. we are stabilizing the foundation and frame and we are upgrading all of its modern systems to ensure that the mansion, which will be 300 years old in 2034, that it will be e able to withstand the elements of nature and be welcoming to all of our guests, we hope for the next 250 years. i

mrs. washington so what happens is those pits get covered over and forgotten.hey were awaiting our archaeologists to discover them and it was one of the most exciting things that we found. we also found something maybe didn't appeal to the popular media very much but for us it was pretty interesting. you see behind me what looks like a well. that's only about 3 feet deep. it's a sump and it is part of a larger drainage system that washington had installed in this new cellar probably in the 1780s. so we found trenches dug in soil, lined with brick and they all ran out to a major trunk that exited the house to the south and went down to the dong repository so it was raining any rainwater, any groundwater got into the seller and we've got a lot of water this week and if you look here you can see that this is where that rain was. it is still full of water because we've been getting rain and groundwater coming in because of all the rain so these drains don't want to function nearly 100 or i'm sorry, 250, maybe 240 years after they were constructed so that says a lot

mr. washington with through is kind of the see. this was off the 14 viruses who are laying incoming glass. so is washington, can you quickly tell me what air space requires an 80 s be transponder? not sure i can answer that question right now. what are the 6 types of special use aerospace that protect his national security that appear on the a charts? sorry, senator, i cannot answer that question. okay, so what are the operational limitations of a pilot flying under basic med center? i'm not a pilot. we're tied us army. general pul valley breaks down the disastrous legacy of the democratic work era policies for us. as i have written already, close runners, i've done many tv and radio shows on how detrimental this critical race theory and the d e. i. social programs have been laid on our military and other people and different organizations within our government. we have to get back to putting people in these key positions based on mirrored based on qualifications and based on their ability of what we call competency, to be confident

mr. washington late to withdrew his candidacy. which washington, can you quickly tell me what aerospace requires an 80 s bi transponder? not sure i can answer that question right now. what are the 6 types of special use aerospace that's protect us national security that appear on the a charts? sorry, senator, i cannot answer that question. okay, so what are the operational limitations of a pilot flying under basic med center. i'm not a pilot or times us army general pul valley broke down the disastrous legacy of the demographic work era policies for us. you know, i have written articles on this. i've done many tv and radio shows on how detrimental this critical race theory and the d e. o i a social programs. and then later on our military and other people in different organizations within our government, we have to get back to putting people in these key positions based on mirror based on qualifications and based on their ability of what we call competency, to be confident in the very critical position of being a pilot or being an

economic climate and thin margins, farmers don't need new problems, especially those manufactured in washington. mr. chairman, i believe that you and i and our great partners in the senate, senators klobuchar and senator boozman, could figure this out if left to our own work together with our own members. but i'm worried that the reconciliation process might impact our ability to get a farm bill. and i would be remiss if i did not say that out loud here today. the chairman and i are going to keep at it, together. farmers, lenders, rural communities and those who need help to put food on the table are watching and waiting. let's not disappoint them. thank you and i yield back. mr. thompson: i thank the ranking member. i think the word that came up the most here at this hearing today is uncertainty. and urn certainty around input costs, commodity prices, and, yes, of course trade disruptions. the single most important thing this committee can do for our farmers and ranchers is to re-authorize the farm bill. with an improved safety net. and that is what this committee will be working towards in a bipa

he is already in washington meeting with middle east envoy of the gaza ceasefire. on what mr netanyahu to accomplish while in washington. to emphasise that. in his words, "redrawn the map of the middle east". to see him since he returned to the white house — about unrwa — the un agency for palestinians — and very keen to emphasise what he sees as the strategic threat posed by iran, israel's great rival in the region. although it's worth pointing out there has been, at points, a fractious relations between the two. he would be heartened to hear ppresident trump's words about unrwa — the un agency for palestinians — and how it will no longer be funded. and very keen to emphasise what he sees as the strategic threat posed by iran, israel's great rival in the region. in short, prime minister netanyahu will try to influence the thinking of the new man in the white house, to shift his world view to one that aligns with the one mr neta nyahu holds. it is worth pointing out that mr netanyahu is not the only one trying to influence his thinking, we've heard lots of talk from the hostage familie

washington. president nixon, mrs. nixon leave washington. this is this long extended period before, after, during she always retains her popular. it's very interesting. i do think people are able just see her as her own entity and she has her own popularity, her following. so it's fascinating to watch and this doesn't even count all the other the good housekeeping poll know which she's always in the top. more than 20 times more. right. i mean, just every poll she blues in a way this doesn't happen to first ladies now. i mean is pretty incredible and i think what's amazing about her maintain that popularity after nixons left the white house is she made exactly one public appearance after they left the white house until this library opened in 1990. that's right. so went back to what she wanted a private life with her husband, her family and grandchildren eventually. so she wasn't out there in public. but still, the public remembered her and continued to vote her among most admired women of the country agree. it's really remarkable and i think

the senator from washington. mrs. murray: madam president, i call up my amendment, number 878, ask it be reported by number. the presiding officer: the clerk will report by number. the clerk: the senator from washington, mrs. murray, proposes amendment numbered 878. the presiding officer: the senator from washington. mrs. murray: the senate is not in order. the presiding officer: the senate will be in order. mrs. murray: madam president, my amendment does two things. first, it strikes the reconciliation instructions. secondly, it creates a reserve funds to implement a bipartisan, multi-year agreement to provide 171 billion in discretionary funding for both defense and nondefense. democrats do agree. we need more resources to invest in our national security and address the challenges at the border and counter china, but we cannot leave the rest of the budget in the dust while we do that. so let's deliver investments to do both, and make sure we also support our veterans, agriculture, disaster response, biomedical resear

mr. president. c-span's washington journal, our live form involving you to discuss latest issues in government politics and public policy from washington and across the country. coming up monday morning, stephen newcomb with axios discusses the week ahead in congress and republicans work with the trump administration's legislative agenda. then jeff mourdock, washington times, white house talks about the latest on president actions and white house news of the day and cato institute senior fellow dr. jeffrey singer examine the trump administration's approach to combating the fentanyl crisis in the u.s. washington journal join in the conversation live at seven eastern monday morning on c-span. c-span now are free mobile video app or online at c-span dot org. welcome back. we're joined now by skype harriman, who's president and ceo of democ crissy. forward here to chat with us about legal efforts to challenge the trump administration's agenda to washington journal. thank you for having me. can you talk a little bit about democracy for a word, what your group does when you were founded, founded and how you'

on his party's performance on the 2024 elections hosted by the american university here in washington, d.c. mr. boyle: all of that lends itself to pennsylvania being really the keystone to unlocking 1,600 pennsylvania avenue. in terms of how you win, there are a couple cross cutting measures going on, not just in pennsylvania but nationally. so if you go back 30 years ago, the pennsylvania map looked almost entirely different from how it looks today in two respects. number one, in southwestern pennsylvania outside of pittsburgh, very blue-collar, largely white area. used to be very union. still has some union presence. mike dukakis, the 1998 presidential candidate who lost nationwide and narrowly lost pennsylvania as well, he carried every single one of those counties. every single one of those pennsylvania counties that borders west virginia and he carried west virginia. you go across 300 miles to the eastern part of the state, the area where i'm from, i'm from philadelphia, but if you look outside of philadelphia, every single one of those suburban counties was largely republican. in fact, m

he told me whether he thought washington was taking mr trump seriously or whether there will be a deal get military continue to get military but there is people ukraine saying amounts in ukraine saying this amounts to reparations and we were not e�* “e—e-ee�*—e eee-e�*— eee eee-e “ee aggressor. but trump is a tilexaggressor. but trumbis a transactional president so very transactional; president so he he can get if he thinks he can get something out of ukraine it something out of ukraine and it will compensate the us for all will compensate the use-far stt the billions will compensate the use-for att the billions of dollars we on ukraine 7 on u7kraine they have spent on ukraine they will take that. thing is take that. the ironic thing is that a of rare with that a lot ofthe rare with and trump is against him, and trump is against electric cars, which it a electric cars, which it is a dichotomy with him is dichotomyebecauserwith him is for cars. important for electric cars. what has public 77 77the77sharp77777 7 77 77th7e77sharp7c7ha7n7ge77777 7 77 77th7e77sharp7c7ha7n7ge7i7n777 7 on tho

c-span three c-span radio is easy, tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio and is in washington journal, 70 mrhorta public affairs events throughout the day and weekdays catch washington today and listen to cspan anytime just tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio cspan, created by cable. cspan democracy and filter by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center now, its way when that comcast partnering with a thousand community centers degree wi-fi enabled so students from low income families can get it tools they need to be ready for anything see that comcast hope or cspan as a public service come along with these other television providers give your front row seat to democracy. pennsylvania democratic governor, josh shapiro and childcare initiatives infrastructure investment, education policy brings annual budget address in the state capitol building in harrisburg and join the general assembly joint session governor shapiro plane crash that left seven people dead this addresses about an hour and a half. [applause] [applause]

we think that will be a very important project for downtown washington. mr.balsamo: asking about the rfk stadium site, last week you said you wanted the commanders to make that their new home. why do you think that is the best use of that site and what are you willing to do to entice them to relocate? are we talking about tax breaks? can you just expand on what you are thinking there? mayor bowser: sure, and it was longer than last week that i set it. i've set it for a long time. [laughter] since before i was mayor, i'm sure. for people not familiar, the site is 177 acres and it's on the banks of the anacostia river . it is the former home of the washington football team. it currently has the former stadium, rfk. we haven't used it in almost 10 years. it is literally dilapidated and falling down. we have begun the demolition. but the rest of the site is asphalt parking lots. so, the district had police with the federal government for rfk. i think we got it in 1988. the lease is going to expire, was going to expire, i think, 2038. so, for us, for the city to r

without that party in his coalition, mr netanyahu would lose his majority. officials in washingtonne, it is my belief they were going to �*everyone, if it is my belief they were going to �* everyone, if we 277757 they they wer7e, we would where they were, we would already have them out. so we have work to do as the goes on and will operation goes on and we will absolutely stay here and search until point as we have until such point as we have everybody. parents and teachers are being asked by the schools inspector in england. the changes follow the scrapping of one or two word overalljudgments in september, following it's got to be the subjects, how well you are taught how well you achieve. will be easier for parents to choose between schools. you leightuea ealent . , , and because we can break all of those component parts be able to distinguish better between schools. and this is how it could look, with five grades for different aspects of a school. for the first time. the report will still look at what pupils learn and at behaviour. she's expected to set out more detail on govern

washington. >>> meanwhile, mr. trump's cabinet is starting to come together. his pick for attorney general, pam bondi was confirmed by the senate yesterday. only one democrat voted for her, john fetterman of pennsylvania. and two of the president's most controversial choices have cleared a key hurdle on the road toward confirmation. his nominee for health secretary, robert f. kennedy jr. was approved by the senate finance committee and now heads to a full vote in the senate. and intelligence committee advanced tulsi gabbard for director of national thence. dates for their confirmation votes have not been set yet. >>> remember sharpie gate? the chief who supported mr. trump's assertion that a hurricane would hit alabama? he has been rehired. >>> another winter storm is bearing down on the midwest. let's see what it's going to do. here's angie lassman who's tracking that system. >> we've got alerts from the plains to the east coast, 64 million people included in these. as we gear up for this storm system to work its way through the east today. notice the snow, t

after a dozen years as a state representative he explains what it means to now be in washington. mr. mackenzie: i think it's a great opportunity not only for the greater lehigh valley but pennsylvania and america to make a significant difference. it's an honor and privilege to represent my hometown area, a place where i was born and raised my family is a ninth generation family in the greater lehigh valley. right now we face so many challenges in our country that stem from the federal government and can only be fixed here. so we have an opportunity to make those changes, get our country back in a positive direction. host: tell us about your district. mr. mackenzie: it's a very diverse community. it's evenly divided into thirds, we have an urban core, then you have a suburban area, concentric circle around those city that's another third of the district and then also beyond that you have more rural areas. carbon county, northern lehigh, northern northampton. evenly divided into thirds. but that's great. because that brings the nature of the district to life. that's why we are a swing

speaking in washington alongside mike johnson, mr. president trump decision. >> the american-israeli alliance has never been stronger. the week began with an extraordinary meeting with president trump and under his leadership the critical decisions that show his commitment and the american people's israel come to the fore instantly. the sanctions on the icy sea that threatens the right of all democracies to defend themselves. >> with us is a barrister who volunteers as the lawyers for israel charitable trust. welcome to the program. >> thank you, good to be with you. >> in the order, donald trump said the icc abused its power by issuing warrants he said set a dangerous resident. how has it abused its power? >> in three principal respects. firstly, acting outside of its jurisdiction. israel is not a member state of the icc and the palestinian authority is not in a position to join the court. the court works on the basis of jurisdiction delegated to it. jurisdiction is an important issue because it is what differentiates a court from a

mr netanyahu is already in washington meeting next phase of the ceasefire accord, it is expected captivesb uasa tsassfirs furths'ws'b”" that sass ssassfirs furths'ws'b”" that when left isabel noting that whenheieftlsabel minister did tginking emphasise that. not thinking to emphasise that. instead he spoke about the of the relationship 7 the us and is between the us and is relevant to israel's action have in his we draw map of the east was also to middle east was also keen to emphasise his personal emphasisebis. personal with relationship, friendship with donald trump, the fact he is annals trums t'ns �*acf its is first leader, is a bensia trunis tne �*acf la is first leader, is a world the first leader; is a world �*to see him since the first leader; is a world �*tt toe him since ls . the first leader; is a world �*t( to the m since le . the first leader; is a world �*t( to the m sini house . returned to the white house also is worth pointing out also it is worth pointing out and been at a and has been at point a fractious relations between the fractousela�*ioi�*s bet-sea" the possible h

and dictated to some extent by conversations that prime minister netanyahu had in washington, most notably that one with mritkoff and, of course, president trump. and i think we weren't going to get any serious moves and prime minister netanyahu was back and could set the joe in with the uk by minister has released a statement. the prime minister went on to say he was dismayed to see his fair and; andfthe and the circumstances relief, having met his of relief, having met his relatives i appreciate the deep pain they endure. that a message from the doorkeeper minister. reconstruction, and implementing the un resolution he also pledged to regain the trust of both the lebanese people and the international community. the labour mp andrew gwynne has been sacked tonight as a health minister and suspended from the party after the mail and abusive messages , insulting constituents, fellow mps and councillors. the greater manchester mp said on x he deeply regretted his �*badly misjudged comments' and apologised for any offence caused. giving us more details. he's currently a, well, he has been, up until now, a heal

he's also served as a pentagon official enjoys is not from washington dc. mr. glenn, it's good to have you with us on al jazeera. how out of staff pull off message is president trump when it comes to sort of the basic history and the legal realities of the palestinian occupation, the obligations of the occupying power. israel us thank you to hell. i think as you listen to the media interview, it's really hard to objectively draw words to what president trump was saying is certainly is unprecedented. first and foremost, for us policy to support such an action. as you said, i do think it ignores history in the region since 1948 of waves of palestinian refugees. there are many, there's a deep collective memory and lebanon and the gulf states in jordan and egypt are these waves. and so i think there's a lot of ignorance showing of ignorance of history. and frankly it, it's definitely a political you risk to think that the jordan and egypt are in the way, going to accept politically. the more the waves of may in january, to thousands of dollars to the interest of th

washington. ms. cantwell: mr. president, i come to the floor today to talk about the nomination of the president's nominee to run the department of commerce, an agency that is charged with the broad mission and a lot of complex issues that affect many sectors of our economy. the next secretary of commerce will have to deal with a wide-ranging growing list of issues from trade and export controls, expanding broadband, weather forecasting, patent issues, export controls on a.i., and figuring out some of the most thorny issues related to how we move our country forward generally in commerce. so it's fair to say that if the commerce secretary doesn't get it right, the american people and our american economy pay the price. unfortunately i believe that howard lutnick, the president's nominee, isn't the right person for this job at this point in time. mr. lutnick and the president has made it very clear that one of mr. lutnick's key responsibilities will be for trade policy and the tariff policies that the president sup

indiana do a whole lot better job of spending dollars on education rather than bureaucrats in washington? mrs. mcmahon: i certainly believe that to be true, and that is definitely what the president believes as well. but i will be repetitive that education is best handled closest to the child to understand what that child needs and what the community needs. and working with parents, parental rights are so important in educating our children and i definitely believe there should be a return to the states. >> speaking of wasting money, the biden department of education allocated over $1 billion in grants toward diversity, equity and inclusion programs. that included $4 million toward a " culturally responsive computer science camp" for high schoolers, $1 million to train elementary teachers in iowa on "equity centered education." $38,000 for a one-day session with a "equity consultant" in michigan. countless dollars toward race-based hiring which is unconstitutional and unlawful, by the way. would you commit to ending all racial discrimination in government programming at the department of educ

mr. sununu: so what does washington add to that equation? prof. sesno: washington adds to that equation some degree of equity -- i know that is a word we are not supposed to use now -- and some degree of oversight. mr. sununu: oversight? it's too much. it is so much oversight -- prof. sesno: his title ix -- mr. sununu: went washington has offered me additional grants for special education which we need desperately come every state now needs more money for special ed. it is such a higher cost now. every state needs more money for special ed. the hurdles and barriers it took for me to get that money, the red tape designed by washington made it so all the districts kept saying it won't work, don't even bring us this money because we have to send it back because we don't meet this weird standard set up by some congressman in arizona or whatever. my argument is this. every state knows what they need. if you want to send us the money, great, but let states that no that are on the ground that no with the needs are. i would never tell maura healey in mass

jordan will not speak to not be a who do you, who's a former us diplomat, joining us from washington dc. mr. who do you welcome to alta 0 as a former us diplomats. what is your reaction to the comments that trump has just made? if we look at what he's saying about gaza 1st saying he thinks there will be parcels of land in jordan. and in egypt we're palestinians. we live in the us will be taking over gaza in the book. first of all, you cannot look for precision and donald trump's for announcements is not a pro, a precise person. he doesn't have precise wording. he had them both on and on, especially in long interviews like the one he gave to fox news 2 days ago. and it what has been evident from the beginning about this whole thing about taking over guys. we just take it, we'd buy it, we won't buy it. in the end of the day, the yellow, the on the ground is what donald trump has been doing from the beginning is giving a green light to israel to continue it's war. because he came in saying, i don't want to see this for continue. we want it to end, but uh, even though king abdullah did not real

mr. president. c-span's washington journal, our live form involving you to discuss latest issues in government politics and public policy from washington and across

washington, d.c. prof. sesno: isn't there a sense that the federal department of education is running things when in fact it isn't? what is it, 7% of funds that go to local school districts? mr. sununu: so why do they have 5000 employees? prof. sesno: right. school districts will be run by school districts. washington adds to that equation some degree of equity -- i know that is a word we are not supposed to use now -- and some degree of oversight. mr. sununu: oversight? prof. sesno: his title ix -- mr. sununu: went washington has offered me additional grants for special education which we need desperately come every state now needs more money for special ed. leap hurdles and barriers it took for me to get that money that the red tape designed by washington made it so all the districts kept saying it won't work, don't even bring us this money because we have to send it back because we don't meet this weird standard set up by some congressman in arizona or whatever. my argument is this. every state knows what they need. if you want us -- let states that know what the needs are -- i would never tell massachusetts what they need. i can show by example what might be working new

mr netanyahu is already in washington meeting the second stage of the gaza ceasefire. held in israeliire. it's worth noting that when he left israel, prime minister netanyahu did not seem keen to emphasise that. he was also keen to emphasise his personal relationship, friendship with donald trump, the fact he is the first leader, the first world leader to see him since he returned between the two. about unrwa and how it will no longer be funded. in the region. to shift his world view to one that aligns with the one mr neta nyahu holds. lots of talk from the hostage families, most recently the rest of the hostages out. they are trying to influence his thinking too but of course it is mr netanyahu who will have who featured at just two years old, she suffers from a rare disease the doctors treating her said she needed to be evacuated to a hospital outside of gaza in order to save her life, on the final stage of herjourney to receive treatment in jordan. waiting for the evacuation that might save her life. out of gaza. forces delivering aid. three of her limbs are blackened now by a form

it does not mean there will not be a fbi headquarters in washington. mr.el took criticism for a podcast he was part of back in september where he said they won he would shut down the hoover building, which is fbi headquarters. but the source tell me that is not true, he will not do that. >> sandra: thank you. just be on this, let's bring attorney general pam bondi. and i still call you pam or do i have to call you general pam bondi. you better call me pam because we've known each other way too long. just. >> john: we certainly have. yesterday when you were doing cpac along with senator ted cruz senator ted cruz, you said that what you found at the department of justice was worse that you thought it could possibly be. let me ask you, what was worse than what surprised you and the bigger question, can you fix it? >> well, we are going to fix it the directive from donald trump. we will fix it. you know, i always thought the worst part was within the fbi, john coach up but it's throughout the justice department. look what elon musk has been uncovering with all

mr. speaker, represent the american people that overwhelming, overwhelmingly support the state of israel. i was driving to washington, look outside, , there are people on the sidewalks. they see our, the limousines pass. they all go like this. it all goes like this. they all support. and i think, mr. speaker, that's the spirit from you and many for culture and of what you think you again and i want to say you are invited to israel. i know you will visit. >> i can't wait. >> you are welcome with red carpet. >> thank you so much. [inaudible question] [shouting]

mr netanyahu is already in washington meeting with president trump's middle east envoy steve witkoff worth the white house, it's worth out they had at points pointing out they had atpoints fractious relationship a fractious relationship the two men. he will be between the'two'menrrhe—will'be to hear president words 7_77 words about one row, the nation's agency, will no united nation's agency,rwill no be e’i also bgryger be funded. and is also to emphasise what he sees keen to emphasise what he sees strategic threat posed as the strategic threat posed by israel's rival by iran, israel's great rival in the region. in short, per minister netanyahu is going to in the region. in short, per mi trying ~ietanyahu is going to in the region. in short, per mi trying to :anyahu is going to in the region. in short, per mi trying to influence going to in the region. in short, per mi trying to influence the 1g to be trying to influence the thinking the new man in the thinking of the new man in the white house, to shift his worldview to one that aligns with the one that mr netanyahu —: 7 -7 it is po

what} woutd them doing is coming washington 7 7 washington and 7 7 washington and sayi % washington and say: mrwashing we have ;ay:mr 7 washing we have ;<' plan' 7 washing we have ;<' plan that 7 underscore our will underscore our determination to secure ukraine and they will give you 7 7 thatastable 7 7 that a stable and confidence that a stable and enduring peace can be achieved quickly and decisively. and toward that end, they should offered to dramatically up on russia, in sanctions on russia, in essence, to body the essence, to body slam the russian economy and to grind essence, to body slam the ru wari economy and to grind essence, to body slam the ru war industry|y and to grind essence, to body slam the ru war industry to |nd to grind essence, to body slam the ru war industry to a d to grind essence, to body slam the ru war industry to a halt. irind its war industry to a halt. second, they be £7 �*lau—j “a. flu" is; cattle;— 1 17" f ~ 77 ,11 step up efforts 7 step up efforts with 7 step up efforts with the 7 to step up efforts with the united states to russian opposition to putin's invasi