my name is coogan tear the can lean over of national alliance cord and lens for sustainability who are mystic i going to i've been far. from the beginning. i wanted you 2 things one is elizabeth i want you to catch up and help out when it's catch up with what has happened since the protests started in terms of government action and defeating you've been in talks negotiations and i want to hear what the thoughtless feel that they have achieved so far so please you start 1st what is the government done when they realize the farmers were upset what if they don't. well the government has done quite a lot for me i mean they started by trying to stop these farmers from entering delhi to begin with they use tear gas and water cannon when they realise farmers are determined to come to the capital they said that you can come but you have to protest as a desert designated site that wasn't good enough for farmers and they occupied 3 major highways they've essentially allowed us to do that and after about 6 or 7 weeks of the largest protest that we've seen since promised in that in that order was

i know that our venues some of our venues, through the local members championship in the national alliance have been involved in advocating and even working with s.b.a. to a certain extent to try and make that process as sim pom as possible but in terms of being expensive it's a point well taken. >> yes, so, for example, if s.b.a. would say, if you know, if a locality has a system such as san francisco to permit entertainment venues that should be accepted as proof that they are an entertainment venue and they should be eligible for this or something like that and i wouldn't want to be excluding anyone anywhere else but certainly just trying to maximize how much relief we can get for our venues here. >> absolutely. >> >> thank you. >> sure. >> i have a comment. >> thinking about lawrence statement, and you know, going back to restaurants and things, who have been applying for these sba loans, ok, i explain about transparency and it seems like or a neutral third party who actually knows that this is -- what's the difference between a live music venue or ticketed, you know, there are so many

in and yet britain still as she europe.did belongs to among the nations of the tlantic alliance, sherategically upon the shoulder of the continent. the channel narrows to it ttle neck 22 miles wide, is but a small obstacle to the thousands of visitors who swarm every day, a small impediment to the natural unity rest of the th the continent. west is the f the defense of britain. island, but a european island. this is nothing new. there are roots deep in the past. fontenot, the landing of balaclava, waterloo, the beaches of normandy, stretching from history into yesterday, they are etched into manner of britain's past, with this sort of past, how she escape the present. >> 6900 gunfire! span four ny today, full strength british divisions nato's northern army group. behind them is the support of tactical air ied force. of these british troops are citizen soldiers, national at 18 for called up two years, trained with and colleagues of the regular army. >> carry on. >> dismissed. costs a great deal in indeed and loyalty and in money. spend a third of all britain's expenditure, those are t

among the nations of the atlantic alliance, she is set strategically upon the shoulder of the continente moat, the channel narrows to a little neck 22 miles wide, it is but a small obstacle to the thousands of visitors who swarm across it every day. a small impediment to the natural unity of britain with the rest of the continent. the defense of the west is the defense of britain. britain is an island, but a european island. this is nothing new. there are roots deep in the past. fontenot, the landing of denhelder, waterloo, balaclava, moens, the beaches of normandy, stretching from history into yesterday, they are etched into the manner of britain's past, with this sort of past, how could she escape the present? >> 6900, three rounds, gunfire! narrator: in germany today, span four full strength british divisions which with canadians and belgians form nato's northern army group. behind them is the support of the second allied tactical air force. most of these british troops are citizen soldiers. national servicemen called up at 18 for two years, trained with and beside their colleagues o

kevin duckworth, the chief medical officer of the national alliance on mental illness.r entire career, how bad is it right now? >> well, stephanie, we had a mental health crisis before the pandemic. in terms of numbers of suicide, reports of increased anxiety and depression, particularly among the youth and the pandemic has made all of these phenomena worse. one way to think about this, if you think about it generationally, a study in the cdc showed that people 18 to 24 were reporting very high rates of mental health symptoms that were significant. so in some ways, you know, the younger people are bearing the greatest burden of the isolation and quarantine strategies that we're employing to protect the more vulnerable who are america's elderly. >> unlike most traumas of this scale, which are often one traumatic event, this one feels like it has no beginning and no end. it just keeps going on and on. how much worse does that make it? >> yeah, humans don't like unpredictable, unknowable phenomenon. and now with the arrival of new strains of the vaccine, the first question

its shadow, today nato's headquarters where france is host to her allies in the atlantic alliance, the nationalcted representatives. i do not agree with what you say, but i will defend to the death your right to say it. this is the credo of france. the people are more individualistic and it follows that no politics are more lively. yet there is stability here, too, a stability of tradition, the coherency of being french. every 14th of july france celebrates her revolution against tyranny and her accession to the world of freemen. the diversity that is wealth becomes strength, as frenchmen of every color, creed and class unite behind had the flag. france with her great traditions has much to live for and, therefore, much to defend. and so when the 15-nation atlantic community, france has taken her rightful place in the ever ready defense of freedom. on the night of july 14, all france dances in the streets, housewives and school teachers, students and policeman. but what of the little boy whose father is away on an an arctic expedition? on that night, france to him is is -- and even on that nigh

alliance. the national assembly, housing france's elected representatives.ith what you say, but i will defend to the death your right to say it. this is the creed of france. people are more individualistic, it follows that no politics are more lively. yet there is stability here too. the stability of tradition. the coherence of being french. ♪ every 14th of july, france celebrates her revolution against tyranny. then the diversity which is wealth becomes the diversity which is strength as frenchmen of every color, creed and class unite behind them. ♪ france with her great traditions has much to live for and therefore much to defend. and so when the 15-nation atlantic community, france has taken her rightful place in the ever-ready defense of freedom. on the night of july 14th, all france dances in the streets. housewives and school teachers, students and policemen. ♪ but what of the little boy whose father is away on an antarctic expedition. on that night, france to him is this. and even on that night, the sense of belonging, belonging to a family of great a

four of those fatale police shootings involve a person with mental illness, according to the national allianceting to rethink a police response to mental health crises. >> reporter: what do you take the concept of defunding police to mean? >> we take the concept of defunding police to really mean more about investing in community resources that really work divert people from law enforcement involvement. so we're talking about things like crisis hotlines, mobile crisis response. >> reporter: it saves the communities it serves $22.5 million annually. local police welcome the efforts now more than ever. >> i think the pandemic caused a lot of anxiety in the community and unknowns. people who didn't initially have glaring mental health issues, those issues started to rise to the top. >> reporter: how do the police officers respond? do they feel threatened, like their job is at risk? >> just the opposite. we can respond to that instead of being stuck on a call in which we're helpless. >> reporter: it lets cops be cops again. there is less burnout and less yo overtime for the agency. >> so many thin

i know that our venues some of our venues, through the local members championship in the national alliance have been involved in advocating and even working with s.b.a. to a certain extent to try and make that process as sim pom as possible but in terms of being expensive it's a point well taken. >> yes, so, for example, if s.b.a. would say, if you know, if a locality has a system such as san francisco to permit entertainment venues that should be accepted as proof that they are an entertainment venue and they should be eligible for this or something like that and i wouldn't want to be excluding anyone anywhere else but certainly just trying to maximize how much relief we can get for our venues here. >> absolutely. >> >> thank you. >> sure. >> i have a comment. >> thinking about lawrence statement, and you know, going back to restaurants and things, who have been applying for these sba loans, ok, i explain about transparency and it seems like or a neutral third party who actually knows that this is -- what's the difference between a live music venue or ticketed, you know, there are so many

the president vowed to repair the nation's international alliances.ur decades of experience of international diplomacy. we are joined now by peter westmacott, a former british and basset are to the united states from 2012 to 2016. he has said the willingness of the u.s. president to push the reset button will be essential in restoring america's global image and soft power. great to have you with me this morning. here we are. we had the speech. it was about a healing narrative, the power of democracy. there was a nod in their, we will repair our alliances. good morning, sir. your first thoughts on the new president? peter: i thought it was a very different and very encouraging tone. there was a lot more we then i. there was no talk of american carnage that we have for years ago. the message is democracy has prevailed. we now has the raft of executive orders. we've got the new white house spokesman saying that we are going back to the days of truth and transparency. the tone is very different. i think it's a very encouraging message to people who are sh

the head of the treasury will be a key figure in that battle between the 2 nations they might try to form multinational alliances to somehow stop the rise of china if that's going to work remains to be seen the biden administration was not really happy when the european union just recently signed an agreement with china sold it when it comes to tariffs and that's what joe biden into dreesen they are to stay for the moment and then they will try to find a global alliance this to better the position of the united states but clearly the heat is still on between the 2 nations. from new york. and here in europe hopes are high that u.s. president joe biden will scrap the record tariffs donald trump imposed on goods made in the e.u. so far biden hasn't said anything on the topic or porridge and looks at what comes next for the u.s. after america 1st. as early as his 1st election campaign in 2016 donald trump has called the e.u. unfair citing the trade deficit at the start of his presidency the amount of goods the e.u. sold to the us was worth about $147000000000.00 more than the goods the us sold to the view to punish

i know that our venues some of our venues, through the local members championship in the national alliance involved in advocating and even working with s.b.a. to a certain extent to try and make that process as sim pom as possible but in terms of being expensive it's a point well taken. >> yes, so, for example, if s.b.a. would say, if you know, if a locality has a system such as san francisco to permit entertainment venues that should be accepted as proof that they are an entertainment venue and they should be eligible for this or something like that and i wouldn't want to be excluding anyone anywhere else but certainly just trying to maximize how much relief we can get for our venues here. >> absolutely. >> >> thank you. >> sure. >> i have a comment. >> thinking about lawrence statement, and you know, going back to restaurants and things, who have been applying for these sba loans, ok, i explain about transparency and it seems like or a neutral third party who actually knows that this is -- what's the difference between a live music venue or ticketed, you know, there are so many variables

native nations did not accept claiming the invasion and domination of the alliance, based on a treaty that they hadn't been a party to, based on a war they had not surrendered in. the six nations iroquois, told the british cohen commander and niagara i would never believe that your king could pretend to see to america, was not his own to give. spain and britain, even though they are enemies of each other, spain and britain both continue to supply native nations with military goods, weapons and ammunition. they continue to supply the ohio valley confederacy, the miami's, shawnees, -- and they supply a native confederacy in the south -- and some cherokee's. both spain and britain hoped to keep native nations as a buffer between their claims, the british in canada and the spanish to the west of the mississippi down the new mexico. as a buffer against american expansion into those places. so of the united states want to expand west which they absolutely did, they would have to win it on the battlefield. the fighting ended in the east with york town in 1780, one with the signing of the tre

we revitalized our alliances and rallied the nations of the world to stand up to china like never before. we obliterated the isis caliphate and ended the wretched life of its founder and leader al-baghdadi. we stood up to the iranian regime and killed the world's top terrorist, iranian butcher sole may nee. we recognized jerusalem as the capital of israel and recognized israeli sovereignty over the golan highs. as a result of our bold diplomacy and principled realism we achieved a series of historic peace deals in the middle east. nobody believed it could happen. the abraham accords opened the doors to a future of peace and harmony, not violence an bloodshed. it is the dawn of a new middle east and we are bringing our soldiers home. i am especially proud to be the first president in decades who has started no new wars. above all, we have reasserted the sacred idea that in america, the government answers to the people. our guiding light, our north star, our unwavering conviction, has been that we are here to serve the noble, everyday citizens of america. our allegiance is not to the speci

gap between military or the ministry of defense spending and other sectors of the national governments inside alliance members. we are going to need to be more adaptable in terms of what counts towards 2% and what does not. let me set those two aside, and with regard to the idea of the bank i think until we secure reliably 2%, meet the 2% obligation for spending, the notion of creating a new pot that is a multinational bank is a bit of an overshoot. i think we first need to focus on the national spending goals. we are six years into the 10-year 2% pledge at the whale summit. you were there. i think we need to let that --ifest, which are, and manifest, mature, and meet the .% goal in practical terms, it is hard to imagine increasing beyond 2% to create a multinational bank, especially in the wake of the financial demands for covid. thing. thought the same as practical as it sounds when you read this, and i would encourage everyone to read all of the essays being posted conveniently in our chat, wouldn't it be easy, nice, if every time that nato needed more capabilities it had a fund waiting instead of

nation nato. membership in nato was never an issue for the american people. voters strongly supported the alliancein 1952, they elected president a man who played a vital royal in europe, do dwight d. eisenhower. as supreme commander, he led the allied armies in the liberation of europe. for the second time in a generation, american boys joined in the call for freedom. ♪ they went home, repelling aggression in europe and asia. their country sought to help them resume a peaceful life. schools opened their doors to millions of veterans. ever since it began, the united states has seen a constant growth of education. a high school diploma is almost taken for granted. every year, two point five million students enroll in the universities and professional schools. many of the young men who fought in north africa and normandy went back to the farms. they went back to working the earth and the quiet rhythm of the seasons. they reaffirmed their spiritual values, different faiths living side-by-side and mutual respect in the belief that many are the ways to god. americans have a keen sense of fraternity. sh

nations to help themselves. ♪♪ ♪♪ in washington at the headquarters of the organization of american states, the president told members about one of his most ambitious and farreaching new programs, the alliancean nations to strengthen themselves economically and socially. >> our task is to build a society of men and women conscious of their individual identity of their national aspirations and also of their common hemisphere interest. this means recreating our social pistol so that they will better serve our nation and our people. it means social legislation for workers and agrarian legislation for those who labor on the land. it means abolishing illiteracy. it means schools for children and adults as well. and it means strengthened institutes of higher education, technical, as well as humane. it means doctors and hospitals for the sick. it means robes, making the interior frontiers with a market and supports of the coast. it means the spread of industry and the steady increase of both industrial and agricultural production. and it means, above all, the assurance that the benefits of economic growth will accrue not just to the few but to the entire national community. ♪♪ >> congress authoriz

america, asia, europe and that includes this year with the d-10 summit, we also call it the alliance off free nations and that includes democracies and that could possibly be a first step toward the future. >> we have two different governing systems locally and two different types of order, basically to ecosystems. and that includes a way of their perspective of how to continue this and that includes. [inaudible] and as we talk about this regarding others, especiallyes a testing to the chinese people, i also think for the chinese regime, they might necessarily be wrong about that, the same is true in russia. so i really don't have the hope -- but i think the question we have now is a we are also interconnected and based on geopolitical comedy. and so we have espionage concerns, concerns about identity. so i think the answer to your question would be we need to strategically target the disentangle men, which is not widespread. i actually think that there is a possibility for the elements of coordination and it. and then it comes to the point of coercion, i would hope that they would embrace this and i

them violently is just a full blown assault on behalf of the democratic party and their alliance with tax national media and tyrants to eliminate any boy straight any opposition any any political dissent that's going to challenge the radical left agenda. the former u.s. president leaves the white helmet. security operation in washington d.c. for the inauguration. i guess is there any. chance but it doing so they've closed a lot of this is pretty much the whole downtown area just a check point there's no concrete blocks everywhere never seen security like this here or anywhere in america. had on the program a powerful blast ripped through a residential building in madrid killing at least 4 people sleep is suspected but we hear from eyewitnesses of the scene. we were working near the building we heard a massive explosion and we all ran outside to help people. we felt the vibration we thought it was in the university and when we went outside there was rubble in the street. just a few moments into a brand new day here in the russian capital welcome to the program my names you know no new. joe biden ha

alliance. the united nations and oxford university have conducted the biggest ever survey on attitudes towards climate change and the majority believe it's a global emergency it was the opinion of 64 percent of the 1200000 people who took part in the 50 countries surveyed the sentiment was strongest among young people more than half of respondents want their governments to conserve forests and land and invest in renewable energy. now horses are a way of life in the mountainous region of central asia they've been fought over by clans and armies for centuries because of their strength and stamina especially during harsh winter months but as charles trafford reports now from rick in kurdistan the status and use of horses is changing. at the foot of the mountains cuba's farmers going their horses towards fields where the snow is less deep so they can graze horses from this region were 4 to over in prose but i know my clans invading armies and russian settlers for centuries. to farmers like buckets chalky of they are a source of wealth cultural identity and national pride. is another move. the hors

them violently is just a full blown assault on behalf of the democratic party and their alliance when tax national media and tyrants eliminate any way straight any opposition any any political dissent that's going to challenge.

national effort to help world recovery. with europe, america has bonds of kinship. to preserve their common freedom, the nato alliance formed. u.s. forces left for europe to stand with their allies as guardians of his. their contribution to the ground forces in europe has helped fixed divisions. ♪ nato neville headquarters in virginia points up role of the u.s. navy and helping to guard the sea lanes between north america and europe. ♪ on patrol is the world's first atomic powered some brain, the knot list. a vital factory of allied long power is jets, and opposing array of these planes back up the strength of nato. to them, airmen train. ♪ u.s. planes substitute helicopters for landing barges. constant innovation makes the united states a strong ally. the united states contributes also to the civilian direction of nato. to bolster this effort for collective defense, the resources and resolve of the american people expressed by their elected representatives in congress. their hope is that behind the shields of nato, the atlantic community can build a better world for all. to that end, the united states is sharing wit

country we also built the greatest economy in the history of the world we revitalize our alliances and rallied the nations of the world to stand up to china like never before as a result of our bold diplomacy and principle real ism we achieved a series of historic peace deals in the middle east nobody believed it could happen it is the dawn of a new middle east and we are bringing our soldiers home i am especially proud to be the 1st president in decades who has started no new wars on the night before they take office biden and vice president-elect camelot harris paid tribute to more than 400000 americans who died of covert 19 biden says containing the pandemic is his number one priority. to heal we must remember it's hard sometimes to remember but that's how we hear. it's important to do that as a nation that's why we're here today between sundown and dust. to shine the light. the darkness along the sink or pull of the reflection remember all we lost. and it will be in an inauguration ceremony like not in recent memory downtown washington d.c. is virtually a fortress right now more than 20000 national gu

country we also built the greatest economy in the history of the world we revitalize our alliances and rallied that nations of the world to stand up to china like never before as a result of our bold diplomacy and principled real ism we achieved a series of historic peace deals in the middle east nobody believed it could happen it is the dawn of a new middle east and we are bringing our soldiers home i am especially proud to be the 1st president in decades who has started no new wars. and it will be an inauguration ceremony like no other in recent memory downtown washington d.c. it's virtually a fortress moment $20000.00 national guard troops have been deployed there following this month attack on congress and the threats of more violence when the toxic name is on the streets of washington d.c. monitoring the security situation there john hendren is live to take us through the final hours of trump's presidency new york times reporters. and reuters are reporting that trump has granted clemency to the former white house advisor steve bannon let's go 1st to john so john in the last few minutes president trump

a sore winner is that is that how you would describe it the democrat party and their alliance with the tax national media and tyrants to eliminate any boy straight any opposition any any political dissent that's going to challenge you know the radical left agenda and so you're talking about your politics people have a reason to be scared one side is not allowed to speak and it's more than just not speaking is it not it's you don't have the right to speak and we're going to talk in your place in your stead about how you must be deprogrammed this is not a new phenomenon right this has been happening under the eyes and noses of lawmakers here in our country who have just decided to turn a blind eye to that because like you said it's easy for people to say well you know these things aren't happening or they can't happen on a bigger scale because you know maybe those people should have just found all quiet or you know maybe they were a bit too controversial ok n a now president biden about president biden due to to assure people that hey we're not all in the me here and we don't have to be enemies we do

growing population was a strong alliance with the other strong native nations.ne spanish official wrote about his worries of the ambition hostile to all subjection advancing with a repidity. so the creeks and the spaniards banded together to ally together and with other southeastern native nations. so, for example, in the treaty of pensacola in 1784 it was signed between the spanish and the creeks. they declared the treaty of paris signed was invalid in it's claim that britain could give to the united states land that belonged to native nations and was part of the spanish empire. one of the things it shows us is that a native nation like the creeks can agree to being part of the spanish empire because it really doesn't affect them at this point in any way except to provide them with a good source of trade and es e personally military assistance. them being part of the united states and that means them having to surrender much of their lands. so also the treaty of paris, the free nation, and the language is important. they expect his majesty will protect them. he

national effort to help world recovery. with europe, america has bonds of kinship. and to preserve their common freedom, the nato allianceagain, u.s. forces left for europe to stand with their allies as guardians of peace. their contribution to nato's ground forces in europe, some six divisions and over 30 tactical air squadrons. nato naval headquarters in norfolk, virginia points out the role of the u.s. navy in helping to guard the sea lanes between north america and europe. ♪ ♪ on atlantic patrol is the world's first atomic powered submarine, the naughty list. >> the nautilus >> a vital factor of allied air power is long range jets. these planes back up the strength of nato. airman are expertly trained. u.s. marines substitute helicopters for landing barges. constant innovation makes the united states a strong ally. united states contributes also to the civilian direction of nato. sitting at the weekly conference sessions of the permanent council. to bolster this effort for collective defense stance the resources and resolve of the american people, expressed by their elected representatives in congress. there hope is

as developed and emerging nations look to rebuild, the path forward is not without challenges. strained the weight of alliancesed agendas, globalization and space hang in the balance. nation,s 2021 nation to and indeed across america, there is a fractured political divide, a political depression. is 2021 a changed europe? the honeymoon is over. merkel will exit. it will be macron alone, and the vaccines will arrive, but with them, and frustration of a long pandemic recovery. good morning, everyone. this is our annual vi