yeah, i the c i a and the national security association. so nothing to worry about. or wrapping up the program for now. but do bear in mind starting next all, all very good, michael. what you will be live from our election studio downtown moscow? pretty much overlooking the red square area and the kremlin to join us because in about $25.00 the to some from. so you're welcome to see on continue comes on. so look at the sort of prescription of them on, on that are pretty much it on the all set. i saw, it looks, you don't keep on the list. securities woocommerce, those you may see something about functioning much of in my just because your logic has the ability to revising the blood to us. if you have a miser that the 3 low level mama to remind you to say today of the call numbers on the committee or to the composite kind of what it is that the kind of easy is on the level of entity into their focusing on it. and gun come on buddy 2 to 4 weeks. all right, let's see some of the better method are the deductible to know the know to the casino sits system to set the money o

yeah, yeah, i the c i a and the national security association. so nothing to worry about. the political parties in haiti have rejected an american backed plan to establish a transitional compliment in the country, becomes as the carrier be a nation struggles with violence that is basically pushing it to the point of collapse. in recent weeks, the local guys have taken control of a large portions of the capital for the prince. last week, matthews even was office and 4000 convicts escaped in a jail break. on tuesday, the prime minister announced his resignation, recommending a presidential committee, so that his replacement, one recommendation was for an american funded international police force for a number of regional parties, refused to agree to that. well, the un, how that alice, it's withdrawing some of his personnel from hazy, comes with a food crisis. there was rapidly was wanting a site to be reported among people chewing for aid. and according to the world food program of most one and a half 1000000 haitians that just to step away from funding as well. i guess the b

yeah, i the c i a and the national security association. so nothing to worry about. i mean, as all the additions who potential going to pay it today, one to, to gain. i mean, there is, of course, a time corporate rates as best know in a way what that is. you know, it's interesting that you bring that up. uh, you know, i had another word for it before the program i was reading, i used to call this corporate espionage, but in fact, like i said, again, they're doing this right out in the open. if they think the 7000000 small business owners in the united states are not going to think about this when they go to the voting polls here in november for the presidential election, i think again, if you think of the 170000000 people that use this platform to whether upload, you know, somebody dancing or some francs or some music. think again, this will have an impact. yes. you're basically saying to 170000000 americans. we're going to control what you watch. we're going to control how it's done and we're going to control the company. oh yeah, by the way, all those hard people t

christopher wray, the director of national and in the state assistant secretary brett holcombe, national security associationnd others before the senate. all of them will appear before the house side at 2:00 talking about the global threats to the united states. this will be in front of the house intelligence committee and you can follow along on our as he spread now. to your thoughts facing the united states. bargaining starts a soft, good morning. caller: yes, good morning. the greatest threat is donald trump. they forgot him. he stormed the government and tried to overthrow the government and the white nationalist, they have the hold republican party living in fear. host: barney expressing his throat. in washington state we will hear from liz. caller: thiwhtacoma wept with e mess. do you think in your honest opinion, the king, donald trump can solve this without bloodshed? host: why do you think that's a 13 the united states? caller: is a thermonuclear war. were getting dragged in. and what are we doing? ? this is not of both sides issue. think of the cost. this is just the cost or are there other applica

let's go to the senior associate fellow in national security studies at row united services institute and security studies. thank you very much for coming on. in terms of what president biden , how he can sell this, he mentioned in his state of the union address. in terms of showing his inability to have talked israel around prior to this, he's having to launch a core door from a boat onto land. persuading israel to let more aid in on land, how do you see this? is it a win for biden? >> good evening, thank you for the invitation to come onto your program. this is frankly an admittance of failure by president biden and the administration when it comes to the gaza crisis. israel is dependent on the united states in numerous ways. not least of which includes the transfer of arms, defense of israel at the united nations security council. and yet, for the last five months, the administration has been unwilling to use the leverage it has on israel to force a change of haver. >> why is that? >> it is a choice by the biden administration. it is unable to do so. other american adminisations ha

director christopher wray told a senate intelligence committee there are significant national security concerns associatedith tiktok. the bill comes up for a vote in the house tomorrow. the rally issuing little signs of slowing. futures slowing as shipments from the ivory coast came in far below last year's level. futures rising as much as 4%, erasing losses from the previous two sessions and pointing to a tighter global market. the risk of lower output from the smaller mid-crop harvest has added steam to the rally which has seen the price of cocoa jump that almost 60% this year. that is your bloomberg brief. jonathan: thank you. up next, division among allies. >> i'm telling you that we are not getting off the gas. i'm telling you that we have to take care of our future and eliminating the terrorist army, that is a prerequisite for victory. jonathan: live from new york city this morning, good morning. j.p. morgan wealth management knows it's easy to get lost in investment research. get help with j.p morgan personal advisors. hey, david! ready to get started? work with advisors who create a plan with you,

national security. kateryna babikova, director of the kosmos association, joined our broadcast.elcome, thank you for joining. good morning, good morning there is no doubt that the development of the aerospace industry, the development of innovative. space technologies is a crucial factor of the national economy, which allows solving not only a number of economic problems and issues, but also issues related to national security and increasing the defense capability of our country, which is an extremely relevant and important issue today. today, ukraine has the status of a space state, enterprises, industry enterprises, companies, despite a number of difficulties associated with... with full-scale war, with a lack of funding and with the absence of the concept of a national target program, nevertheless continue to work, work for the development of the industry, they continue to look for opportunities, to look for investments in order to develop strategically important areas of aerospace activity of the industry as a whole, but today we talk about the place of ukraine in the global

well oriented within the nsdc, and it seems to me that such a raiding function was associated with danilov national security, because the national security council cleaned the ranks of ukrainian business led by danilov very well, well, that is, the national security council led by danilov, and business has finally united with perelyak, we remember this memorandum of 42 entrepreneurs who united to protect himself, we recall the last scandal with igor mazepa, when business united and scared the bank with a big strike, so it seems to me that even at the request of western partners... they got rid of danilov, especially since he himself signaled in every possible way that he was tired of this position, and our westerners, please, please, i'm just going to say it, so that we've already finished literally two minutes there. i will not name their names, we perfectly understand who we are talking about, yes, yes, yes, yes, simple, why danilov, because i remember that it was the decision of the nsdc that, businesses from the ukrainian business environment were eliminated, these entire campaigns were eliminated, but

democratic allies in ukraine and israel, there needs to be humanitarian assistance associated with the pac have ine national securityal. that should be the priority of the speaker. and that should be the priority speaker said, and the leader reflected this, that the house should work its will. he hasn't said the republican conference should work its will. the house should work its will. we're confident that the votes are there for this national securitypl if he was willing to put the bill on the floor, that's what he should do. if he was truly interested in the house working its will. reporter: i wasÑh won years, thn the house democrats was pelosi, hoyer, clyburn. with clyburn moving off, with neguse taking over today, is this the formal end of an -- i't into too much intowhat happens in caucus. i think joe the gus gave anpoke this morning on the contributions of jim clyburn, his cricks to the state of south carolina, to the democratic ca, t he did an amazing job. we all stand on the shoulders of nancy pelosi, steny hoyer, jim are the mount rushmore of democratic politicians. the fact that we get to benef ir thought

i urge congress to continue supporting these critical national security capabilities. their associatedtructure, sustainment of legacy systems during the phodendization period -- modernization period. let me be clear, whilee to be the priority, stratcom force are ready to fight tonight. my components will always be ready to fight tonight. i thank you. and i look forward to your questions. thank you. chairman reed: thank you. general whiting, please. general whiting: chairman reed, rahm wicker, and members of the committe thank you for this opportunity to testify. i'm pleased to joined by my long time friend general cotton. i'm honored to 18,000 professionals of the space command. our people are the most valuable asset of national space power. u.s. space command working with allies and partners has a moral responsibility to the joint force, the nation, and our allies to provide scapabilitiess of conflict. since desert storm, the joint force has become reliant on these systems.ize according to e assumption of always having access to space capabilities. this is why u.s. space command must

the resolution was basically not teneo hoping to sun his top aides, but it's associated a fast run. drum and national security council had so a 100 b to talk to the americans about the potential for the ground mid to operation in real fi. now that has been shown because of the advisory use anybody. instead, the americans are still going to listen to the minister of defense the of go on. is this the moment that nothing? yeah. how has always feel most which is basically being slapped in a way on another by the americans? it's not a little a motion over a century and say, what's going call it, because i do know it's a menu only about to king said don't kind of retro, is that the always playing along the line? so piece campaigns of surviving power. it has a domestically he wants to be seen is the guy who spends coverage is named from the americans and books both the store to their a restriction. so, but he and the cancellation, all of those tools i wouldn't think central, it's about the significance. what is much more significant, i think is the thing that yeah, and that, that look again in the talks was, was com

associated with the package. that's what we have in the national security supplemental.■7 of the speaker. and that should be the priority of the house. the speaker said, and the leader should work its will. he hasn't said the republican conference should work its will. the house should work its will. we're confident that the votes are there for this national security supplemental. if he was willing to put the bill on the floor, that's what he should do. truly interested n the house working its will. wonr 16, 17 years, the top troika in the house democrats was pelosi, with clyburn moving off, with neguse taking over today, is of an era? mr. aguilar: i think joe neguse -- i'm not going to get into too much intowhat happens in caucus. i think joe the gus gave an amazing reflection when he spoke this morning on the contributions of cricks to the h carolina, to the democratic caucus, to the country. i thought he did an amazing job. we all stand on the hoyer, jim clyburn, and their leadership. they are the mount rushmore of democratic politicians. th benefit from their ideas a

temporary or expired visas an earlier i discussed the attack with matthew schmidt, and associate professor of national security at the university of new haven. and i asked him about isis claiming responsibility for that attack and about the group isis-k isis k. >> most >> recently attacked the russian embassy in kabul last fall and it's been trying to push russia out of afghanistan because russia has been supporting the taliban, which has been fighting against isis k and isis-k case basic strategy is to try to put russia out of afghanistan in and out of greater central asia >> so putin was apparently warned by us intelligence of the possibility of an attack like this, but dismissed it as an attempt to destabilise russia. however, the russian embassy in the us is saying it did not get notice of an impending attack. what do you make of this? can well, it's pure hubris on russians part. it's standard operating procedure for us intelligence agencies to pass on information of impending attacks. for instance, we just did it in iran, a few months ago where ice is k attacks the target that we were warning would be att

matthew chance, cnn at the crocus city hall near moscow >> matthew schmidt is an associate professor of national securityw haven, is also a former professor of strategic and operational planning at the u whereas army command and general staff college, he joined us now from new haven in connecticut. appreciate you being with us >> my pleasure was me. >> so russia observed a national day of mourning sunday for the victims of that terror attack on a russian concert hall isis-k is claiming responsibility for that attack. it's not the first time and islamic militant group has attacked russia. but why would isis attack at this time? and for what reason isis most recently attacked the russian embassy in kabul last fall and it's been trying to push russia out of afghanistan because russia has been supporting the taliban which has been fighting against isis k. and i says case basic strategy is to try to put russia out of afghanistan and out of greater central asia so putin was apparently warned by us intelligence of the possibility of an attack like this. but dismissed it >> as an attempt to destabilise russia. h

for the criticism of russia's war and you crying as well. alexi murphy is, is an associate professor of national security and strategic studies occurs in university and he joins us live from pass. now, thank you very much for being here with us on al jazeera. now as we mentioned, the main opposition leaders did. now those are in prison. oh and had to flee the country. how would you describe the selection a? well, it's a print, it's, i'm in the lecture if you really want to make quick mind the of this is the best way to go. all the given them that you're going to get from video. believe me, i put you in will be it will be close to one on one simply because he's almost guaranteed to secure a yet another to i'm in the office already even even yesterday, he all made an up and announced glance about the judge and brought some regions as, as, as it does business as usual, so he's not making any secret that you does not think in research that you'll spend the weekend of those couple next being taken because his office, he will stay there and i think that's, that's the best thing about these particular lecture,

fire and surrounded by emergency crews want to bring in matthew schmidt, who's an associate professor of national security at the university of new haven. and our former professor of strategic and operational sean planning at the us army command and general staff college. and he joins us live thanks so much for being here with us. so just just start. what do you make of the attack itself and the way it was carried out? >> well, first of all, i just want to say this was absolutely horrendous and my heart goes out to the victims and their families. as for how the attack was carried out the accounts that we have is that it was well-planned that it was sophisticated, and that means that it seems to have taken some time to do and the perpetrators have had access to significant resources to plan and conduct the attack military resources and training resources >> and let people behind it. i mean, isis is claiming responsibility for this why would they target russia? >> they are an organization. ices case, intercourse on, which is is an ancient kingdom that spans from afghanistan to iran to took medicine which is

the kindest on services of the c i a and is now us national security and foreign policy specialist. in london, you'll see medical book as an associate fellow with the middle east and north africa program at the u. k. think tank chatham house and here in doha tunnel commute is the assistant professor of public policy at the doe institute for graduate studies, is specializes in conflict resolution and international aid, a real team of experts. thank you, and welcome to the program. well, this is the report that we're going to be talking about, and i'd like to read what i think is one of the key quotes from it is, well, we'll probably face lingering resistance from our mass. we used to come, and the minute tribble struggles to neutralize the masses, underground infrastructure which allows insurgents to hide, we gain strength and surprise is riley forces talking about what is your reaction to that? not just as a specialist in the field, but as a palestinian who comes from gauze a generous. um, i think we're starting to have some logic in some sense coming from from, from the americans. and i don't, i don't have to explain why. i mean, l

national security? >> i do. >> now joe biden has leveraged the position to the family their business associates and companies toeceive over 24 million from foreign nationals and companies. biden is compromised and is a threat to our national security. after today it's clear that he ishe'sa bigger ccp asset than she herself. will we ever com agreement that it is time congress holds the residence of the white house accountable for selling out the american people? unfortunately myd a highly coveted made in china product, a brand if you will and that is joseph biden. i yield back the remainder of my balance to my friend from florida. >> how muchco time did you spend inin prison? >> four months. >> but you were indicted on crimes that could result of 50 years in prison, right? >> they were crimes. >> you went to trial and were convicted, right? and the crime was yto acquire a marijuana license and you took money from a russian oligarch and tried to use that money to get political donations into do what you had to do to acquire the marijuana licenses. is that right? it sounds like everyone here today, the only one fo

association. and in fact, the national security services picks them up and they base in, let's lance a pre trial dictation. and so in this kind of context, it is very difficult for them to speak up into being the media. and this is going to be particularly important as the country goes to elections in december. just make sure cuz we'll have to leave it there. but thank you for helping us understand a very difficult i think just a human rights insensitive as to how you to now with violence this plan does guns appear to be working together to try to take over the capital. that's happened while the prime ministers abroad in a bid to secure international help to restore order to be treatment with didn't go reports. now a constant ruffling of assault rifles. people fleeing with their hands in the air to avoid getting killed. bodies left in the streets. the neighborhoods of haiti's capital port of france have turned into a war. so how's the help of the guns have invaded? they forced us to leave our homes. people are getting shots. we're back ready to leave the area because discounts the past months. have seen g

coincidence that we have made progress in areas associated with women, including health care and progress in the economy, politics and national securityating because when i was in beijing, as keren has referenced, and declared that women's rights are human rights, my daughter was 15 years old. i very much wanted to raise her in a world where women were free and equal. now, she is grown up with a daughter and sons of her own. she is doing her own very important work to fight for justice and equality, and i still find myself reminding people that women's rights are human rights. i'd hoped that that would be old news by now. i still see women and girls bearing a disproportionate burden in almost every glol crisis. and when the internet and social media gave us new ways to connect, they also to new ways to harass and threaten women. but when i find myself in moments ofston or weariness, i like to look to women like the ones you will hear from today. and to be reminded of what we are fighting for, and the power we have to make change. women are not just victims of violence and inequality. we are agents of peace and progress and the women w

national security questions. >> yeah, i mean, i have a few problems with the seizure, the "associated press" did a good job.nd in case where is there was no clear victim, they've never ceased assets before. and so if the people who claim a lot of this is a political witch hunt. i feel like it's kind of alarming that the trump case is not being treat as the other case. unless. it is what it is. he's got raise a lot of money really fast. it's on the market. suddenly it, $3 billion. it's troubling. i made 3.3 million ondollars. and it's valid at $3 billion. and that is already crooked. and them you take what desperate donald trump is likely to do. go to the saudis and get some money. it just opens up for a desperate donald trump, all sorts of corrupt possibilitieses. >> the anchor asked if he would accept money from saudi arabia or russia. here's how that played out. >> is there any effort on the part of your team to secure this money through another country, saab or russia has joy behar seems think? >> i can't speak about strategy that require certain things. and we have follow those rules. >> i'm curious of

national security adviser jake salevan to kiev, well, in kiev it is clear that everything is so to say, lately they have been traveling, mostly these are trips, of course, they are, so to speak, associatedcal support, they said there, they said here , salivaan came secretly, but clearly told the ukrainians the good news, what kind of news, you ask, let's listen, i stood on the podium of the white house and said that ukraine must win, here today that ukraine must win , and what does it mean? this means that ukraine is emerging from this war sovereign, independent and free. we believe that russia has already lost in this war, that... russia has failed to do this, erase ukraine from the map, erase the very idea of ​​being ukrainian from history . attack on your capital failed because the ukrainians stood up and defended kiev. putin has failed to crush ukraine's democratically elected government. well, there’s a natural question here, just a logical one, but what if ukraine is already...

prime minister is put in the office or when this multi national security support mission led by kenya arrives. okay, so what's the apartment association starting? this is response likely to be to that i do not know what his response is likely to be. i have not spoken to him. i mean, i think a lot of patients a surprise, even those who are not particularly fond of ireland re, they're just thinking about the timing of all of this. i mean, just yesterday i'm one of the leading gang members demanded for our res resignation . and now here we have the us, the base of we say, you know, after supporting you all this time we want you out. right? and that seems the thing is that because if he does quit, what happens in a given that the state of affairs and hasty right now, which in many things is worth and is everybody it is worth a separate band. i mean, we are told that the state department is having meetings with some patients in the united states. the haitians in haiti have been told to come up with some sort of conceptual plans. so even though they've presented this, they're still trying to figure out how do they get eventually to where th

master's degrees in military studies and in national security studies and has written articles for the marine cause gazette and won several awards from t corps association. he is the author of from cold war to iso one marine's journey and marines th origins, the corps and the american revolution, 1775 to 1777, which is the subject of today's talk. so please join me in welcoming maj jason cuba. all right well, good morning ladies and gentlemen. our afternoon now. and let me just say what an absolute lou honor it is for me to be here today. and i want to thank dr. brooks and mr. dozer for the very kind invitation and allow me to for l time and attention they give me is very gracious. host this morning. if you were one of my marine corps units right now, i'd up ad center here and consolidate forces. but since you're a little more senior crowd, i think we'll right where you are. but i am really encouraged by the of you that have joined us today that tells me that your near and dear to my heart. and today, without making a political statement that's more important than ever. and as we get ready to approach the 250th anniversary of the birth of, our great nat

national security questions. >> yeah, i mean, i have a few problems with the seizure, the associated press did a good survey, theyked at 70 years of cases like this and in cases where there was no clear victim, they've never cease assets before. -- seized assets. for people think this is a political witch hunt, i find it alarming. it is what it is. so he has to raise a lot of money really fast. and can he do it through truth social come his very weird online social media outlet. it is on the market, suddenly it would boost his net worth from 3 billion -- two $3 billion which is also troubling because it made the first nine months of last year made $3.3 million and is valued at $3 billion. it looks like another form of fundraising to disguise investment. and that is already crooked. and then you take what the desperate donald trump is likely to do, do what his son-in-law did, go to the saudis for money. it opens up for desperate donald trump, all sorts of corrupt possibilities. >> one of trump's attorneys was on fox and the anchor asked if he would accept money from saudi arabia or russia to cover this bond. here

. >> his association is that they are dealing with national security type information and that is why he posted this before you brought the lawsuit. they focus on hiring people that have a green card or are american citizens. you said that we need to go after spacex because they are not hiring enough americans and we have to charge an 87-year- old concentration camp survivor. by the way, we don't know anything about missouri v biden. where the governor of the state told american citizens you cannot exercise your second amendment rights. you are trying to tell us today, that the justice department is not political? i find it laughable that you are making that argument. anyone with common sense can see that you are definitely political. i yield back. i think the gentleman for his yielded time. >> the chairman, i would like to ask consent to insert into the record a letter from mr. paul teller to attorney general garland. that is noting the significant spike in anti-somatic animalism and violence across the united states and asking the department of justice on education who have jurisdic

national association of infrastructure companies. per month, according to the standards for government orders, less than 50 thousand rubles. bitcoin today again updated its historical maximum, breaking through the level of $71.00. mid january the securitieschange commission has authorized spot exchange-traded funds for bitcoin, in other words, investors have an easy way to invest directly in the world's most popular cryptocurrency, without even opening a crypto wallet. polime... international announced today that it has closed a deal to sell its russian assets to the mangazeya group of sergei yanchukov. this means that polymetal can now no longer be called the second largest gold miner in russia, the second gold producer in kazakhstan, for the development of a business in which the company going to concentrate now. after the long weekend, the russian stock market begins trading immediately with noticeable growth. in important news , the government commission approved how and... in what time frame the exchange of blocked assets between russian foreign investors will take place; the ruble, slowly, continues to decline, where it ended last week, now the dollar is 90.61, the euro is 99.15. the largest pet food manufacturers are ready to redu

national security has been provided in the country and business opportunities for afghans has been provided. and the number of banned books in american schools and public libraries reached a new high. the american library association announced that in 2023, 4,240 books were placed on the list that are prohibited from being offered in school libraries or public libraries, compared to the previous year. before that, it increased by 65%, most of these books were banned for cultural, social or political reasons. it has already been said that even some dictionaries have been included in the list of banned books in some states of america. may the last monday of your year be full of joy, god bless you. 28 march 2016, 48 hours before the start the operation of fatah al mobin, everything is ready, when suddenly the operation was postponed, the defense was unwanted , they had prepared it themselves like a spring. they were gathered and released towards the enemy. bess regime was informed about the iranian attack. preempted attacked . to stop iranian operations. he tagged one of the axes of the operation. that is, in the chazaba gorge area. to entertain them and disrupt the operation. i am once an enemy. he came forward and

associate professor. good afternoon. we are involved in the formation of every state program that is aimed at the quality of life of the population, including the concept of national security is also a very large important document, in which we also took part as part of the working groups, the sustainable development strategy, which is now... we are reviewing all these blocks that concern our interests until 2040, of course we give our recommendations, i know how i want to tell you that sometimes an idea that even we think is ours goes a very long, long way, at first it may be rejected, perceived as something completely stupid, then they get used to it, then we see what happens. here the deputies are discussing an example, i ’ll give you a sufficient example, you know, so as not to offend anyone, but i have my leader, scientific chess specialist lyudmila petrovna, she is such a fundamental demographer, unfortunately, now she is no longer with us, but she told me that when we were still young, they proposed introducing maternity leave for fathers, she says, well, that is, here is a meeting, especially at that time there. .. almost all men, so she says: and i propose this id

national security. i am glad we can highlight it today. over a thousand citizens of previous associatedilitary. they are more than just good neighbors in the pacific, they serve alongside us, study, innovate and trade today with us, they should not be put in a to doubt our commitment to continuing our decades long partnership or our ability to to right the wrongs of the past, including compensation for damages caused by past nuclear testing, secretary ratner, i in. the fy2024, mandated an >> our plans and report recognize vastness of the pacific. we have reokay lined asset to honolulu to better meet heightened demand signal. alliances have vastness of scale of the region. >> thank you senator. i will tell you that department is looking at the evolution of our command and control structures throughout indopacific not just current but potential, reforms of that. that looks like down the road is something we're taking a look back. and will the national defense strategy is laser focused on the p a has informed a lot of our resourcing as it relates to pacific islands including in major postu

association to israel's will. only garza work on has more from ramallah . it has to be much reaction from palestinians, but less thought of the united nations security council pulsing and then fast to death. we had been so he accepted this resolution. but he also chastised the council saying it's taken almost 6 months in that time. that's the genocide they've seen. most of the golf a strip, completely destroyed from and is sweeping through as is disease. and he said finally that made a decision and we've heard this restaurant repeated throughout here in the of the pod westbank among senior officials. we did speak to some earlier in the evening supper sit down, he's a senior official from the routing started off potty. he said, she said, that's the lights beneatha. and he said this should pay for way with the lights rights of the palestinians. we've also heard from hussein shaky, the sexy general of the posting. and the peroration over nice ation. he tweets it, but he welcomes the un security council resolution. but also he says, we quoted for a permanent cessation to this criminal war. and israel's immediate withdrawal from the gaza strip. we've also spoken

associated press. and she'd like to gave him an interview. now, of course, if they'd cost some controversy, that was a big round with the united nations security council. like what really happened in the hospital. russia insisted that the hospital was not the target that it was not bottomed up from the as the ukrainians on the ground was like the hostage war had, in fact being taken over by ukrainian soldiers some time before. now. marianna, herself, overseas, she was at the center of this huge storm blowing up uh, across the west of media, across social media and telecom channels and the like. and she searched the interview that she'd given to associated press at the time. and she found that they haven't actually included her statement, they didn't created a lot of this stuff that she had said, but they haven't included the statement. no, as far i could take a place and she said that she made this statement repeatedly over and over again. but if you want to, you'll get to the reality of what happened that it's just taken, listen to what you actually said. you were josh to win. and so the associated press report has taken the photo, ask them n

associated press and she'd like to gave him an interview. now of course i stayed cool some controversy. that was a big brown with the united nations security council. like what really happened in the hospital. russia insisted that the hospital was not the target, that it was not foamed up from the, as the ukrainians on the ground was like the holsters or had in fact being taken over by ukrainian soldiers some time before. now marianna, herself, we oversee, she was at the center of this huge storm blowing off across the west of media across social media. and a telegram channel was on the block and she searched the interview that she given to associated press at the time. and she found that they had actually included her statement that included the most of the stuff that she had said, but they haven't included a statement. no, as for i could take a place and she said that she made this statement repeatedly over and over again. but if you want to, uh, you know, get to the reality of what happened, that it's just taking, listening to what she actually said, dial reduced to when i sold it, associated press report has taken the photo, ask them n