states, where currently ukrainian pilots are already training on the f-16, at the base of the national air forceizona guard, so in any case, we understand that progress is being made and the time for these aircraft to appear in our skies is getting closer and closer. and also positive news is that volodymyr zelenskyi said that two more complexes of us, which we received from our partners. let me remind you that until now we already had two zrns, now there are two more, and there are at least four samples that are currently being manufactured. in the united states and canada, these complexes essentially improve the capabilities of our air defense, and it is also positive news that, in addition to the nasams, it is also known that a complex capable of combating dagger-like ballistic missiles, in particular the french the italian sampt complex, this complex actually has the same capabilities as also has rkkiot, it can shoot down ballistic targets at a distance of up to 25 km, and aircraft up to 150 km, and this is also evidence that now our p is being strengthened by modern examples of air defense,

mark kelly, i quote: i really enjoyed riding the f-16s at morris national guard air force base, wheren pilots are training ukrainian pilots to use these planes in the fight against putin's illegal invasion. end of quote. in the occupied territories of donetsk and luhansk regions. the occupation authorities destroyed almost all ukrainian literature. in return the russians brought in 2.5 million of their books, the ukrainian center of national resistance reported. russians call ukrainian books extremist literature and have created a special list of banned books, which also includes publications by foreign authors, including a writer from the usa. some of the russian books are not only taken off the shelves, but thrown away as garbage and burned. voice of america told about it. mariupol library, about the mass destruction of ukrainian books and the emotions of the authors who were on the banned list, see iryna shynkarenko's story. garbage bags packed with books are displayed on the street. such photos were made public by the ukrainian city government of mariupol in september of this year

city with full poured nation between land, air and sea forces. and as israel's aerial bombardment of gaza continues g 7 leaders meeting in japan are such a calling for a humanitarian ceasefire. the hello, i'm terry martin. welcome to the program. we begin with a further escalation in israel's military campaign against hom, us in the gaza strip. is really defense minister you i've got on says is rarely troops are now operating in the heart of causes said he, he has called gaza the largest terrorist base ever built. meanwhile, prime minister benjamin netanyahu has warrants there will be no fuel deliveries until from us releases. the more than $200.00 hostages, it captured on october 7th. here's what, nothing yahoo had to say. but the homes gonna come out of sliding on the style is advancing with the forest that some of the lot has no going to cause a city in circle that we are operating in it. and i hope for the evening or pressure on some us and every hour and every day, sort of home us you so far we have killed thousands of terrace above the grou

remain standing for the procession of our nation's colors and those of our veteran service organizations. as we march on the colors, the united states air forcey the national emblem march. please place your hand over your heart or render a hand salute. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invocation, given by chaplin kimberly willis, executive director of chaplin service for the united states department of veterans affairs, and the pledge of allegiance. >> good morning. if you would please join me in prayer, in a manner commensurate with your tradition. sovereign and faithful god, we thank you for meeting us in this discrete time in history on these hallowed grounds of the memorial amphitheater. we are honored together in community and solidarity. to celebrate and remember the generations of faithful and honorable armed forces members to have given so much of themselves so that we can stand freely in the rays of your sunlight. they, bound by a common sense of duty, courage, and optimism, unwaveringly committed themselves to be an example to the nation and nations of service before self. as they steadfastly stand on th

the heavy snowfall that covered minsk did not interfere with the operation of the national airport. russian air forceaxis through the snowstorm. runway. vladimir putin is greeted with a guard of honor at the ramp. despite the piercing wind, the belarusian military personnel stand motionless. one after another, the motorcades of the csto heads of state arrive at the palace independence in the center of minsk. belarus is chairing the association this year. alexander lukashenko, rightfully the host of the summit , warmly welcomes the guests. a handshake, a friendly hug, a lively conversation immediately ensues between vladimir putin and alexander lukashenko. it is clear that the presidents are in excellent spirits. the organization of the collective security treaty was established in 2002 and is of a purely defensive nature; the challenges our states face largely determine the development of the so-called security force csto bloc. the successful experience of peacekeeping operations in kazakhstan in january last year, when a real threat arose to the national security and sovereignty of the republic, sug

military aircraft, i will remind you that on october 25, the spokesman of the us air force said, that the arizona air nationaluard's 162 wing has begun training a number of ukrainian pilots in the basics of: f-16 operation and it has been reported that the training program will be based on the basic flags and skills of each pilot, it is expected to last several months, so now it is extremely interesting to know , exactly how the pilots of our air forces master the f-16 multi-role fighters and we actually have a unique opportunity to talk with one of our military, we are joined by an officer from the armed forces of ukraine, a combat pilot from with the callsign monfish, mr. officer, i congratulate you, i am glad to see and hear, glory to ukraine, good evening, by the way, we talked with you, i looked exactly, a month ago, and then, you said that the training on the simulators was completed, and here will you personally start your first flights on an f16 fighter with an instructor, has this event already taken place, if so, what are the impressions and feelings? unfortunately, we had a little misunderstanding,

city with full port nation between land, air and sea forces. and as israel's aerial bombardment of gaza continues, g 7 leaders meeting in japan are such a calling for a humanitarian ceasefire. the .

off of really exports off of, you know, teams that been highways off or the national disaster response from the force even the air force and the army uses. and i'll be also, you know, concerned with the expos who took out who rescued. uh, you know, those of team of footballers who was stuck in pilot indicate back in 2018 and we've got this international target expert named on and dick's on the ground of who's working with the general authorities. so these are, these efforts have picked up in the last few days, but having said that unit is huge amount of anger, especially amongst the family members of those booklets, you know, who are, who, being sitting on to test, you know, demanding that the government, you know, picks up the pace on these rescue efforts and also once the environment lives, you know, who have been time and again, a warning the government against such a big scale infrastructure projects in federal areas like this. you know, we'll talk on, i'm in a geologist, seeing that in this particular tunnel of building the emergency escape targeted was not built but alongside the main kind of, you know, whi

they finally started in arizona at the corresponding base to undergo training of the national guard of the us air force, this is the first moment, the second moment is the deployment of the support and maintenance system, because there is, relatively speaking, such a ratio, that there is only one flying, and i forgot how many dozens are servicing, and this is no less important issue, because servicing is a very indicator of maturity, and when you return alive, for example, we managed to implement projects with mto, at the expense of which we repair humvees, mrapy, and instead of going and saying give more, we are restoring and doing exactly that, this is an indicator of maturity, and in the same way, the question here is not only in the pilots, but in the system of provision, service, logistics, and this is the key question next to with this, and how long will it take for i honestly don't know this, but pilot training is 3-4 months for an experienced pilot, nine months for a less experienced one, and then it's a matter of logistics, so let 's be realistic, not too euphoric, but also realistic , i would

sides uh with equal armaments and so on that are... in conflict, this is nation that's occupied that has no army, navy or or air force, that just has a local resistance movement, being bombarded by nation that that occupies them and that has the full support of the most powerful military in the world, has all the weaponry that the united states has its disposal, so this is this is not not a war, it's a genocide, as far as how much is too much, is too much, this is, this is all a result of the israeli of the israeli occupation, as even the the head of the united nations, the secretary general of united nations has pointed out, this is this entire problem is because of the occupation, and as you mentioned, in united states, diplomats in the state department and other departments are are publicly issuing their their disagreement with the biden administration. uh full support of of israel, they're saying that this is not just, this is not right, this is not in accordance with us or international law, and it must stop, how soon it is before biden finally gets its message, remains to be seen. mona, do palestinians feel tha

live this morning and she's joined by the first military officer to compete in a national miss america competition air forcegood morning abby. >> good morning to you will that's right madison was kind muff to wake up early with me this morning. and she has a special connection to the academy. she graduated back in may congratulations. >> thank you so much. reporter: what was your experience like here? >> it was really challenging but honestly leadership challenges and every day prepared me ultimately to be miss colorado so fortunate to come from here. >> you're active duty right now what is it like for you to celebrate honor veteran's day and honor those who came for you. >> i look at it and open up doors to allow me to come to serve in the military to put the uniform on and it just means world looking back at all of the people that came before me. reporter: and what's next for you? >> competing for miss america through the 14th also a lot of pancreatic cancer work coming up i started competing in pageants because i lost my mom to pancreatic cancer and working on that awareness throughout congress and many

guys out there like hunter rich connected and addicted to pillow talk putting our national security at risk. air forceevada is here. so, amy, you know what a honey trap is, everybody knows what a honey trap is. if i'm telling you these are foreign nationals who are operating a business where clients are politicians, military and business entrepreneurs, what does that tell you? >> well, jesse, first of all thank you for having me on the show. and what it tells me is that these gentlemen weren't very smart at all and don't know american history or history at all because governments have been using escorts and prostitutes as espionage since the beginning of time. it's no secret that probably these foreign nationals have even trained these girls to extract information from these men. this is one of the scariest things i've ever heard of in my life. this is why we even have legal brothels in nevada. if i ever heard some sensitive information i of course would take it immediately to the authorities. so what's going on in these rings is just absolutely frightening. >> jesse: so when you have a client and you

tonight retired admiral john kirby, a spokesman for the national security council, told reporters aboard air force that using hospitals like that would amount to a war crime. president biden today had a message for the families of hostages to hang in there. quote, we're coming. what that means is still unclear. ad tonight cbs news can confirm that one of those hostages is 3-year-old abigail idan from arizona. she is the youngest american being held by hamas. back here in washington, tens of thousands came from all over the country for the march for israel on the national mall. we have a lot of news to bring you tonight, and cbs's nancy cordes will start us off from the white house. >> reporter: israeli tanks surround gaza's largest hospital, which u.s. officials say is doubling as a command and control hub for hamas. still, the u.s. urged israel today not to fire any more munitions at al shifa medical center amid reports of incubators failing, babies dying, and a mass grave being dug on hospital grounds to dispose of dozens of bodies. >> we do not want to see a firefight in a hospital where there

tonight, retired admiral john kirby, spokesman for the national security council, told reporters aboard air forceing hospitals like that would amount to a war crime. president biden today had a message for the families of hostages: to hang in there, "we are coming." what that means is still unclear. and tonight, cbs news can confirm that one of those hostages is 3-year-old abigail egon from arizona. she is the youngest american being held by hamas. back here in washington, tens of thousands came from all over the country for the march for israel on the national mall. we have a lot of news to bring you tonight come and cbs's nancy cordes will start us off from the white house. >> reporter: israeli tanks surround gaza's largest hospital, which u.s. officials say is doubling as a command and control hub for hamas. still, the u.s. urged israel today not to fire any more munitions at al-shia medical center amid reports of incubators failing, babies dying, and a mass grave being dug on hospital grounds to dispose of thousands of bodies. >> we do not want to see a firefight in a hospital where their inn

national airport. through the snowstorm, russian air force one taxis from the runway.dimir putin is met by the honorary coraol. despite the piercing wind, the belarusian military personnel stand firm. one after another, the motorcades of the heads of state of the collective security treaty organization drive to the palace of independence in the center of minsk. belarus is presiding over the association this year. alexander lukashenko, by right of the host of the summit, warmly welcomes the guests: handshakes, friendly hugs, and a lively conversation immediately ensues between vladimir putin and alexander lukashenko. it is clear that the presidents are in excellent spirits. the collective security treaty organization was established in 2002 and is of a purely defensive nature, challenges that push. our states largely determine the development of the so-called csto power bloc. the successful experience of the peacekeeping operation in kazakhstan in january last year, when a real threat arose to the national security and sovereignty of the republic, suggests that the csto

they say it violates the county plans for smart growth, will endanger nearby travis air force base along with our national security, will harm the marsh, will destroy the largest remaining agricultural area in the bay area, and lead to urban sprawl. here's the mayor of fairfield who spoke at this morning's news conference. >> those farms and the ranchers out in that area bring beef, protein, not only to us but around our country and the world. you cannot just wipe that off and think that's okay. how much more? how much more can we afford to lose as far as farmland? what are we supposed to do? eat green? what are they trying to do here? this is -- we are not play things here. it makes me angry. >> reporter: california forever is the parent company of flannery associates, the group of silicon valley billionaires behind what was once a very secretive effort to buy $800 million worth of land. earlier this month, we spoke to the ceo and founder. he said the plan for the 60,000 acres of land in eastern solano county would include open space, agriculture, solar farms, and habitat conservation. >> i think if we d

forces. john: the united nations said israeli air strikes killed dozens of people at a un-run school that hadved as a shelter for thousands of displaced palestinians. the idf is urging civilians to move to southern gaza, where there is little refuge from the war. israeli airstrikes hit huda mubasher's home, where she lived with her husband, daughter and two cats. >> suddenly something fell on us and i found stones in my mouth, i couldn't breathe or speak. john: in the west bank city of nablus, a funeral procession for victims of an israeli airstrike, in which the palestinian red crescent said five people were killed. the idf said it was targeting a terrorist hideout inside the balata refugee camp. 2000 miles away in abu dhabi, eight injured gazan children and their families arrived for medical treatment. the united arab emirates has pledged to care for one thousand injured palestinians. somaya taher is pregnant and lost her husband in an airstrike. her young son was badly burned. >> thank god we are here. the situation was getting worse. it's difficult to explain. there's nothing like it, exp

forces korea, commander, combined air component command, united nations command, commander, combined air component command, combined forces command korea, and commander seventh u.s. air force pacific air forces. that the senate vote on the nomination, with no intervening action or debate, that if confirmed, the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table had and the the president be immediately notified of the senate's action. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. tuberville: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: i object. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. mr. sullivan: madam president, well, that was another downgrade of readiness for america right there. madam president, let me go into another very, very impressive military member. we don't talk about this part of our military that much, but boy oh, boy is it important. and this is for major general andrew gabera of the u.s. air force to be promoted to lieutenant general and deputy chief of staff for strategic deterrence and nuclear integration. he

military air forces at a strategically important location for our operations in the middle east. our two nation friends. sometimes friends must a be hont with one another. you see, qatar claims they only host hamas at the request of the united states government and in coordination with israel. there's some truth to this. since october 7th, biden administration officials such as the cia director burns have beaten a path towards doha hoping the qatari government's hosting of hamas senior leadership would provide a pathway towards h ending the hostage crisis that hamas initiated. i certainly agree that the u.s. government, including both the administration and congress, should be doing everything it can to bringto the hostages hom, including working through allies and partners. and to be sure, qatar's mediation with hamas leaders, it has helped freeway e some hostages. -- free some hostages. but at what cost and to what end? .. not all of these prisoners were arrested, charged, and sentence for stabbings, attend car bombings at other heinous crimes as part of the campaign of terror.nf return to th

allowing us to keep our enemies atmosphere crystal clear while we attempt to knock out there air force, we are a nation that ended oil exploration and production as the price of oil reached an all-time high. what other country would do such a thing? we are a nation that surrendered in afghanistan leaving behind dead soldiers, american citizens and $85 million worth of the finest military equipment anywhere in the world. we are a nation that allowed russia to devastate a country killing hundreds of thousands of people and it will only get worse. it would never have happened with me as your president and for four straight years it didn't happen. in china, with taiwan next. we are a nation that has weaponize to the law enforcement against opposing political parties, something that we have never done before. we have a federal bureau of investigation that won't allow, to be presented to the public and which offers $1 million to a writer of fiction about donald trump that was a fact, not fiction, where hunter biden's laptop from hell was russian disinformation and the fbi knew it wasn't, but 51 intelligence

the future defenders of the nation, army taking on 25th ranked and undefeated air force.ut army's ground game, just too much for the falcons to handle. quarterback bryson daly rushing for 170 yards, two touchdowns, army's defense for six turnovers, a 23-3 upset, ending air force's perfect season and all but dashing their hopes of becoming the first military academy to ever play in a new year's 6th bowl game. finally, bust out the bratwurst, the first-ever nfl game in frankfort, germany, with the dolphins and chiefs kicking off in about 30 minutes from now. german reporters have been on point all week, but by far the best question of the week went to dolphins' quarterback, tua tagovailoa. >> we learned how to pronounce "tagovailoa" over the last year, but we struggled with the long version of your first name. can you tell us how to pronounce that. >> can i hear you say it? >> i have no idea. >> does anyone know how to say it? we can get mike white up here and say it. mike white knows how to say it. tuam t tuamangalou tagovailoa. >> can either of you pronounce that name? >>

forces. three thai foreign nationals and otherforeign national and other israeli were returned directly to the hospitals. they have been taken to the airorce base they will meet their families. it is a wonderful moment and yet we do not forget for one moment all the others who are left and being held as hostages for 51 days. there is so much work still ahead of us. and until every single one comes home we will continue with our work. it is a moral imperative. it is incumbent upon us to ensure that this happens and all of us together will ensure that the chief of general staff has spoken to the southern command and approved the objectives and the plan. hamas has actually hidden what it has been trying to do. we can approve that five senior commanders of the hamas were killed in gaza in the fighting. against the citizens of israel they planned those attacks against them and they have been assassinated. we're talking about various issues that we're now going to update on the home front command. everyone has to remain very alert and aware and not be complacent. please would you make sure that you read the instructions every day and update

zach yeah, air force one got here around 130 this afternoon. >> so much coordination, nation securityery start of what's going to be a very busy visit for president biden. he walked down the stairs of air force one to be greeted by many local familiar faces that included governor gavin newsom, first partner jennifer siebel newsom, congressman kevin mullin and san francisco mayor london breed. he got to speak with the leaders for several minutes

national airport. through the snowstorm , russian air force one taxis from the runway.ir putin is greeted by a guard of honor; despite the piercing wind, the belarusian military personnel stand motionless. one for others, the motorcades of the csto heads of state are approaching the palace of independence in the center of minsk. this year belarus is presiding over the association, alexander lukashenko, as the host of the summit. he warmly welcomes guests: handshakes, friendly hugs, and a lively conversation immediately ensues between vladimir putin and alexander lukashenko. it is clear that the presidents are in excellent spirits. the collective security treaty organization was established in 2002 and is purely defensive in nature. the challenges that our states collide and in many ways determine the development of the so-called csto power bloc. successful experience of a peacekeeping operation in kazakhstan in january last year, when a real threat arose. national security and sovereignty of the republic suggests that the csto is on the right path. i would especially no

john kirby, the national security spokes versus speaking aboard air force, one talking to reporters, revealing that this was discussed in detail on a sunday phone call that occurred between the us president and these really part mister benjamin netanyahu some days ago. we're also here the state department at no concessions were made in terms of any sort of deal to how mos so or, and getting a better understanding of how this was worked out. but at the same time, still a lot of people left behind. and so the united states hoping that there will be more in the coming days in the us president taking credit for this on twitter. he's writing today, thanks to american leadership. we secured safe passage for one to palestinians and for national the exit, gaza hoping more in the coming days. but we should point out, even as the united states has taken credit for this, we should also remind our viewers that casara has been instrumental in these negotiations. bringing together the party is given the fact that israel, the united states don't deal directly with him us. kimberly person biden has

at 11:54 p.m., he wrote the air force secretary and national guard senior leadership. >> i am drowninghing out for your help. please do not turn a deaf ear and a blind eye to me. >> reporter: a national guard spokes woman insisted evidence was provided to buckley to back up the injury denials, adding a review of the medical records and application of accepted medical principles led the air reserve board to conclude these conditions existed prior to service. >> the criticism is that cases like this are milking the system. >> right. >> are you milking the system? >> no, not in any way. the last thing i ever wanted to do was get injured. i would have stayed in until i was 60. >> would you want your son to go into the guard? >> years ago, i would have had a much different answer. >> reporter: 16-year-old matthew buckley would have been the family's fourth generation to serve. >> i'm so conflicted in saying that because my grandfather, my father, myself, and i'm very proud of the service, and i love the military. but to think that he could be put through the ringer, alls it takes is one inj

nations forces on the offensive. you'll see our recapture of the city of seoul, the fall of the north korean capital of pyongyang, an a airrt to our ground troops. and with us again will be a combat veteran who saw as it happened apart from the big picture. this is captain carl zimmerman inviting you to be with us then. ♪♪ ♪

ground as they try to hide from radars during the national anthem following a surprise israeli airstrike defeated the army of the arab countries. the air force , infantry, artillery and tank divisions were gathered in one place until the war of 1967 lasted only 6 days with the weakness of the arab leaders. israel saved themselves . this victory was so big and sudden that it destabilized the country and was the starting point of many events that we are involved in today. the war has created new camps for refugees. more than a million arabs have been displaced. they are homeless and helpless trying to survive. while efforts to reach lasting peace continue. at the end of the fasting war israel, golan heights, west bank, gaza strip. and occupied the sinai desert. thus, israel expanded to more than 3 times. the occupation of palestinian lands ignited dozens of conflicts. but for the israelis, this was a historic victory. benjamin, who was a high school student in america, left school to participate in the war. he will witness a turning point in israel's history. it is clear why this victory was so much a joy for them when you are an 18-year-old b

force. the only news in the center of events. time of news on air zaalno. of the national 24-hour marathon yuza's only news, my name is andriy sinitsyn, congratulations, so we're starting. a grenade exploded in an apartment in kyiv. it happened in the dnipro district of the capital. a citizen contacted the police with a report that an explosion had sounded in a neighboring apartment. according to preliminary information, the grenade detonated. a serviceman and a woman who was in the ossel died. another man, the brother of the deceased, was injured in his hospital. currently, law enforcement officers are establishing all the circumstances of the events. it will increase in ukraine the number of mobile groups to fight the shaheds. this was announced by the deputy head of the office of the president of ukraine oleksiy kuleba in his telegram channel. as he emphasized, they have already proven their effectiveness and are an important element of the protection of energy infrastructure and civilian objects. currently , the regional military administrations are working on equippin

here with us now to discuss, cnn military analyst retired air force colonel cedric leighton, political and national security analyst david sanger and former israeli national security adviser eyal hulata. thank you so much, gentlemen, for being here. i want to start with you, as somebody who has serve in the israeli government and as they are the ones currently deciding whether or not this deal will go through, you heard the reporting from all of our colleagues there in israel and here in washington talking to sources who are involved in this. what could be the holdup? obviously, it is controversial. there are lots of questions, including maybe the biggest which is the four or five-day pause. what is your sense as somebody who served in the israeli government of how it's going to go? >> as national security adviser, i organized the meetings of the security cabinet for the period of time that i was there. the security cabinet is the bodies that has the authority to decide such issues. israel cannot start a war without approval of the security cabinet and israel cannot go into a pause as it's called r

nations forces on the offensive. you'll see our recapture of the city of seoul, the fall of the north korean capital of pyongyang, an a airrt to our ground troops. and with us again will be a combat veteran who saw as it happened apart from the big picture. this is captain carl zimmerman inviting you to be with us then. ♪♪ ♪so my name is charlie. i have the privilege of serving as provost here at hofstra university. i want to welcome you to day two of the barack obama conference. very exciting, very engaging, inspiring and very much thought provoking. day and day two certainly offers to be all of those things and more.

one nation the the break thing, jordan flew into heartless impress from their air force and dropped the feet. lots to go and feel medical equipment. yeah. why, why such an operation not being related. you want to what. 1 i mean, the point is to use this, this word, you just used it aloud to get them. why is it that is for us the only nation on earth test based on the international humanitarian chromeboys, the international humanitarian system. desktop applied to the people of pablo. so why is that accepted? why do eastern no more for each of these killing feeds because this the seats are 2 . this is just killing people as we speak. so i wonder why, why is it that the more government are trying actively to break the siege? and i'm on a positive side health care workers all over the world are now standing up and saying protects the health care even gonna protect the patients. i participated in the demonstration today in, in cape town, a large demonstration outside the biggest pediatric hospital. hundreds of health care workers do the more to do the that the leaders in europe and united st

50 states of the union, the national guard, in some ways does enjoy a distinct legal status as opposed to what we generic they call the regular army or the regular air force. but there are also some overriding legal propositions embedded in federal law that in that case i concluded rendered the national guard subject to the nationwide mandate and vaccination for members of our military, and then judge frye, it, i guess, finally bring it back to to the book containing history. how cold war history explains us russia relations. how hard was it to write this book versus those opinions that you write day to day or week to week in your day job? are i? it was very different of course, and i tried. i also tried to avoid legal writing in the book. i but i would say because it was a joy to do the research and writing, it was really not hard. it was relaxing. it gave me a bit of an outlet if you will, a bit of a break from day to day judicial duties. and so i would not apply the word hard. now, tragically, after february 24th of 2020 to some parts of the of the final version of the manuscript were hard to write because of putin's tragic assault on ukraine. but that

army, air force and navy, this is the wrong answer, voluntary society, assistance of the army, air force and navy, unfortunately i cannot accept it as the correct answer. let's continue, which nationalbsolutely right, for the national team egypt. how many teams are participating in stage 1.64. final, andrey, uh, 132 teams, this is the wrong answer, we count, we count, we count, my friends, there is an option, there is an opportunity to give the correct answer, 128 teams, let’s continue, in 2009 the belarusian national team was led by yuri shevtsov, what kind of sport are we talking about ? arthur, handball, handball, absolutely right, this is the correct answer, continue, at what distance on the one-day line are the biathlon targets located, andrey 50 m, well, finally, there is, correctly, 50, name the participants in the main milanese football... derby, arthur, milan, inter, milan, inter is definitely the right answer. what name did the belarusian biathlete dinaara smolskaya previously compete under? andrey, olimbekova. olimbekova, absolutely right, in october 2022, married the captain of the national team anton smolsky, who took her husband’s surname. olga, we don’t have time to r

somehow passed unnoticed, that is, for a quarter of a century , the national aviation school has been training pilots for the air force, the first graduates have already left for the reserves. previously, in honor of such a date , a picture would have been painted, but they would have given a grandiose concert, now, of course, a concert is also possible, although there will not be enough aviators there, aviation in conflicts reaches such heights turns, demonstrate that only in the sky can one keep up with efficiency, and if belarus had not created its own pilot training system, now we would have had a vault that would be more attractive to uninvited guests , rather than our own sky, or if we had continued to train aviators exclusively in russia , we would receive pilots who are not fully adapted to the airspace protection system of a small state, after all... our communication systems are somewhat different and automated control modules, the airfield network has peculiarities. of course, an aviation school in the army is the most expensive pleasure and the commander-in-chief understood this when he decided whether to

one nation the the break thing, jordan flew into heartless f press from their air force and dropped the feet. loss though and feel medical equipment. yeah. why, why such an operation not being related. you want to as well but. 1 i mean, the point is to use this, this word, you just use the allowed to get them. why is it that is for us the only nation on earth test based on the international humanitarian chromeboys, the international humanitarian system. desktop applied to the people of pablo. so why is that accepted? why do eastern no more for each of these killing feeds because this the seats are 2, this is just killing people as we speak. so i wonder why, why is it that the more government are trying actively to break the siege? and i'm on a positive side health care workers all over the world are now standing up and saying protects the health care even gonna protect the patients. i participated in the demonstration today in, in cape town, a large demonstration outside the biggest pediatric hospital. hundreds of healthcare workers do the more to do the that the leaders in europe and u

from the white house, what they have to say or yeah, the national security spokesperson, john kirby has just spoken to reporters aboard air force while and just to provide some context. as you know, israel has come under a lot of attack international kind of nation for weeks now, given the fact that it has been attacking hospitals as you know that that is a war crime under international law. given the facts that. d not only are hospitals something that should be protected, but we know that civilians often shelter there and civilians also should be protected under international law. so that is by there has been switched out probably an international condemnation. well, now we're hearing from the white house and specifically john curry, the national security spokes person, that the white house says that in fact, the united states intelligence agencies have provided intel. but in fact, according to this intelligence, moss and islamic jihad, in fact, are using hospitals including the i'll ship a hospital to conceal, as well as conduct military operations. in tunnels underneath these hospitals, they are also allegedly storing weapon

nations charter was signed in 1945. president biden on his way home to delaware, the president boarded air force one and took off from sfo this afternoon. he gave a wave and salute and there you go. he got on the plane. mayor london breed posted she was honored to bid farewell to xi jinping after his historic visit to the city. also protesters were lined up at sfo as world leaders left the bay area and this was the scene as the chinese president was leaving. opponents and supporters braving the rain, waiting flags and signs similar to what we saw this week during the summit. ryan yamamoto has been at the center of the action all week long. you got a final look at apec and some thoughts. >> there's only about 10 people left here, i'm kind of by myself right now, but if you ask those world leaders about the summit, a lot of them will tell you they will brag about the deals and negotiations they made. but experts say even with some key agreements, don't get too excited after a long week full of meetings and negotiations and talks. as president biden sat down with world leaders one last time, he tried to evoke a little humor

nation's most challenging technology needs. general brown, chairman of the joint chiefs previously challenged the air force to accelerate change or lose in the face of growing peer threats. but left unchecked section 174 is a massive speed break on veteran participation in small business innovation research and puts our competitive edge at risk. other programs intended to level playing field for all such as the alaskan native corporation program makes it much harder for ve veteran businesses to compete by giving it nearly 20 times the contracting power of other small businesses. the transition from active duty life to civilian life to participate in in business and the economy is is fraught with challenges. existing transition programs miss the mark because information and assistance often comes too late in the process. and training is often out of touch with current private sector business practices to remedy this. we must revamp transition programs to be more adaptable to service members, unique needs and schedules and be more reflective of the differences between military and business culture, transition challenges are not

air force, air force central, and deputy combined forces of the u.s. central command in southwest asia. he -- he is responsible for the command and control of air operations in a 21-nation area of responsibility covering central and southwest asia. he graduated from rotc and received his commission from the university of alabama in 1993. he is a master navigator with more than 2500 nighing -- flying hours, having flown in allied force, iraqi freedom, combined tasks force horn of africa and has a bachelor of from the school of advanced military studies, a masters from the national war college and a national war fellow at syracuse university. he has commanded the squadron group and wing level. he has served as the vice superintendent of the u.s. air force academy, the deputy director of operation for joint special operations command and the director of strategic program plans and requirements for air force special operations command. prior to the current position, major general harris was the director of integration and innovation and deputy chief of staff for strategy integration and requirements at headquarters u.s. air force. it is officers like this that i am proud to