after the death of dmitry, my parents found an essay that my son wrote, when entering the national security instituteing in the elite division of the state security committee has nothing to do with the pursuit of glory with medals and rewards. i just want to shoulder to shoulder with real male officers of the legendary unit to do the hard dangerous work for such a necessary job to protect my loved ones and my country. it is a great honor and responsibility to serve in a group. a and. i hope that i will have the opportunity to prove that i am worthy of this honor. every day dmitry fedosyuk proved that he is worthy september 28, 2021 learned about it everybody. it was not a special operation, but the development of specific addresses, searches, detentions, employees of the group, and they were involved if necessary. the opening of the locked premises, the suppression of resistance attempts, it was assumed that they were nearby and at the request of the operatives of yakubovsky 29 78 they would call this apartment to introduce themselves as police, but the terrorists would not open them for a meeting. t

back with me, and another conversation, camille jaffer, founder, executive director of the national security institutete house security council to draw kobe bush. i want to start with you here, which development stood out to you on the legal front? >> to me, i'm on, the most important decision was by the breach of circuit. it was making it clear what is the benefit of a special based or review, and that the justice department can go back to using their materials in this criminal investigation. >> they have to advise trump on what the worst scenario is done, it was appearing on fox news hannity, earlier this week, and giving this version, what he thinks, is damage control. watch this. >> was it a process? what was your process? >> that doesn't ask to be a process, as i understand it. different people say different things, but as i understand it, there doesn't have to be. if your president of the united states, you can declassify by saying, it's declassified. even by thinking about it. >> different people say different things. joyce, let me go on a limb and say they did not win you over with that legal

. >> todd: a law clerk to supreme court justice kneel gulch founder of the national security instituteins me now. our colleague jonathan turley said it best. the fact that the court overturned a longstanding precedent does not mean it's an activist court. why does the left not understand that jamil? >> i think the challenges to our country today. ing approval ratings and the court is facing the same challenges. all of our institutions are under same pressure. you go congress and change the constitution. we he have a lot of ways to change our laws. the supreme court is not the vehicle for doing that i believe the supreme court doing that when it's not their job. it's to do law not politics. >> todd: a former attorney general of the state of california, not see the harm in questioning the legitimacy of the court? i mean, let's face it, jamil, this is the party that questions the threat to democracy at every turn. do they not see that questioning the legitimacy of the supreme court, one of the three branches of government is an actual threat to democracy? >> well,, you know this is a rel

national security. the institute for korean studies hosts this 90 minute conversation. >>

st. of severodonetsk and we are in touch with oleksia ezhyk , experts on security issues, representative of the national institutegic studies greetings to you on the air, is it clear how many russian troops can be surrounded by the estuary, well, there are different estimates when they will surround you. equipment, just like in izyum, when it escaped from there, after all, the russian troops were mostly theirs, and here not all will even escape because there is already an operational encirclement and it will probably be full. in fact, this is the first such cauldron for the russians during the war. this is how the ukrainian military managed to do it. well, i think this is a continuation of the operation that was launched in the kharkiv region. this is just a continuation. which we still got, although perhaps without tanks, but with armored vehicles, more mobile, and of course this is a good preparation with the help of artillery and these wonderful systems called hahaha himers uh, although you already know this, this is a meme rather, but simply the technique works. it allows you to destroy the enemy's logistics,

national security. the instituteor korean studies hosts this 90 minute conversation. >> good evening, welcome to -- 2020 two. i am the president and chair, i would like to thank everyone for joining our program. everyone for joining today. it is my pleasure to introduce the honorable james r klapper who will address the issues and challenges that emerged in the korean peninsula and national security. mr. klapper is the fourth and the longest tenured u.s. director of national intelligence from august 2010 to january, 2017. in this, -- led the u.s. intelligence committee and served as the principal intelligence advisor to president barack obama and retired in 1995 after a career in the u.s. armed forces. it began in 1961 when jim enlisted in the u.s. marine corps reserves. it culminated as lieutenant general and the u.s. air force as the 11th director of the defense intelligence agency. following his retirement, jim worked in industry with superlative distinctions. he returned two days after 9/11 as the third director

democracy, but also of the manifest ability of african peoples to invest in stronger nations under secure future robust institutions. effective constitutions and impartial administration of the rule of law guarantees the achievement of shares of precious. these $7.00 to $7.00 session of the un general assembly comes at the unique moment when the entire world is struggling with multiple grave challenges that include regional conflicts that covered 90 in pandemic. that to put kinetic crisis food insecurity on that. i think cost of libby, i take this opportunity to congratulate you, mister president, on your election to preside over these session. and to express my confidence that your wealth of experience of us up significant assurance, all of your good leadership, your moto solutions through solid, dotted to sustainability and science, something pli, cup chat, with particular resonance, the agenda imperatives of our time. i assure you of kenya's from support and cooperation during your tenure. i for that take this opportunity to commend your predecessor, his excellency abdulla shaheed for his bore, stepped thin stee

austria ivan stupak joins the former security service of ukraine expert of the ukrainian institute of the future consultant - committee of the verkhovna rada on nationalecurity p ivan good health well the main best news did not come from great britain it is not about a new king there, charles the third, or rather the third, the best news was announced today by our glorious general, our industrious commander, so about a thousand square kilometers have been liberated as a result of the counter-offensive of our army in the south and in the east, mr. ivan, please describe the operational situation on the fronts at 1:33 p.m. on september 9, i will be very, very careful. yes, there is joy, but we perceive everything very cautiously, unfortunately, the russians still have strength, they can defend themselves they can make trouble for us. but i am sure that our military will foresee all possible counter-counter attacks that they can plan for themselves, which is very important. that in these territories, how did ukraine enter its territory? there is no russian resistance movement, that is, they are like yes, there is no ay-ay-ay. that is, they really want the

he urged while leaders to strip moscow of its vote and international institutions and its united nations security council. vito and he said it needed to be punished and isolated. a crime has been committed against ukraine and we demand just punishment. the crime was committed against our steve borders. the crime was committed against the lives of our people. the crime was committed. again, the dignity of all women and mer the crime was committed against developers that make you and me a community of the united nations and ukraine to mass banishment, port trying to steal our territory. punishment for their mothers of thousands of people. western powers have also lashed out against persons, plans you, as president joe biden told the you, and that russia's actions and ukraine should make that blood run cold. let us speak plainly. a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbour, attempted to erase the sovereign state from the map. russia has shamelessly violated the court tenants of the united nations charter. no more important than the clear prohibition against countr

veto in the security council and exclude it from all international organizations, in particular let's talk with our guest and oleksiy ezhyak, head of the department of the national instituterategic studies, an expert on international security. oleksiy, we welcome you. i greet you. good afternoon. was the president's statement heard? what conclusions can we draw about the un security council? they are helping us in the war against france, great britain , eh, but a, but we do not hear russia, which is predicted, unfortunately, it is not heard very much by china and india, they are gradually changing their attitude to russia, but there is a next step, the word has been said, and the united states, together with albania, submitted a corresponding resolution to the un security council. it will probably be blocked or has already been blocked, i did not celebrate specific events, but in the future there will be a procedure that allows to bypass the right in russia to put in the un the question is to be voted on in the general assembly, and if the majority of countries, the vast majority of countries, support this, then despite the right of veto, there will be a condemnation of i

stupak, a former employee of the security service of ukraine, an expert of the ukrainian institute of the future consultant, they are to the verkhovna rada on nationalhe communication is not perfect, but mr. ivan, we will see, i hope so sound until then, good health, mr. ivan. well, let's look into the future, since you are already from the institute of the future. that's exactly what we need to talk about the future. look, i was listening to russian liberal commentators today, and they completely denied the possibility of russia's disintegration , russia's transformation from a nuclear state to a nuclear-free state well, so on and so on and there were some arguments and you have arguments you have some thoughts and understanding and how can you deprive russia of its nuclear status and so the status of permanent member of the un, the un security council, well, there is a lot more, because legally it is impossible as long as the yellow-blue flag is not over the kremlin, well, if it is a star- striped one, i am ready to look at it calmly, too, but it is difficult to imagine such a tricky question, there is no unanimous answer here or there yes or yes

national security issues. i want to thank corey shockey, director of foreign and defense policy studies at the american enterprise institute, and john wolf fall senior advisor at the global 0 initiative. thanks so much for being with us today. thank you. to pleasure. so what's the bottom line? the 1st and last time a nuclear bomb was used in war with 77 years ago by the united states against japan . since then, there have been instances when a nuclear exchange almost happened. but is this going to be one of them to find out, we have to take a closer look at russia's leadership. president vladimir putin sees himself as the one person who can make russia great. again, according to his world view, the soviet union and russia suffered from decades of humiliation. and now it's time for payback, and that makes him driven and dangerous. no one knows if he'll decide to use a tactical nuke in this war with ukraine, but the u. s. and his allies have to figure out how to react, by the way, there is no polite way to respond to the use of nuclear weapons. and there are consequences are not responding and kind. and that would be the day

former cia fbi agent from army ranger, now distinct research fellow at the -- research institute and msnbc national securityyst and contributor, which we're grateful for. welcome. what do you think of the white house's assessment? how is this referendum related to what's happening on the battlefield? >> yeah, just real quick, i was not cia agents, i don't want people to think that. >> you're still cool. >> thanks. in terms of referendum, this is just a way for me -- to put himself in a position where he can claim that those our russian lands, that referendum is nothing more than a sham. everyone that's inside southern ukraine knows that. president zelenskyy knows that. when ukraine says is this perception, internationally, that's what they're going to argue. and he attacked that goes against this -- puts more stress on the nato cooperation with ukraine. this creates an extra wrinkle. overall, it's entirely and effective. everyone knows that this is a press. a comes down to how well will putin secure this territory overtime, because he clearly has not gained ground in the country, or the support of the popul

a very minor correction not a but in addition i move from the college of national security which is an excellent institution to be the studies and that's all i'm going to say are my personal opinions. it is great to be here. he hasba made my job much easie0 and to talk about the origin and the genesis of taliban. i wanted to explain andrews great insights. i would divide taliban in two to face a taliban one is one taliban came into being in the early 1990s, 93 and 94 until 1990 when they were ousted. that is and 1.0 and taliban 2.0 is the phase of incidents. i think they are trying to become taliban to point out that they are struggling to find their identity their view and how they perceived themselves to taliban 1.0 meant to taliban 2.0. first and foremost they are a product of history. there's something more to it. they are also products of history which had gone through conflict with and secondly also urban divide that was so entrenched in the antispam and the third was ended geopolitical context pakistan at the forefront. the pashtuns were divided between pakistan and in the stands so there was that an

national security council as director for iraq, director for international economics, and senior advisor to the national security advisor. previously, she was a cnn national security analyst, a senior adviser at the biden institute, and a visiting fellow at the university of chicago institute of politics. ms. vinograd, welcome. you may proceed with your opening remarks. ms. vinograd: chairman peters, ranking member portman, and distinguished members. thank you for inviting me to testify about the department of homeland security's efforts to protect the homeland from the increasing threat posed by unmanned aircraft systems, often referred to as uas's, or drones. today, i will explain how the department has relied on authorities granted in the preventing emerging threats act of 2018 to counter the malicious use of drones and why we are asking congress to reauthorize and expand our counter drone authorities to fill specific gaps that are exposing the homeland to serious threats. we are committed to judiciously and responsibly implementing our authorities so that we can stay ahead of the threat while protecting privacy and civil rights and civil liberties and absolutely everything that we do. the threat landscape fr

national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] ♪ announcer: next week on the c-span networks, tuesday morning, twitter's former chief securityfies before the senate judiciary committee about widespread security failures at the comedy. also a look at social media on national security ramifications. also, cdc director, dr. anthony fauci and other officials discussed the federal monkeypox response. the house and senate are in session. the house will swear in three new members and considering the resolution honoring queen elizabeth ii. watch on c-span, c-span. now, our free mobile video app. head over to c-span.org to stream video live anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> listening to programs on c-span just got easier. tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio. check washington today for a fast pace report of the day. listen to c-span anytime. tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio. c-span, powered by cable. ♪ pakistan's ambassador to the u.s. talked about the flooding in his country and the unprecedented devastation, saying the amount of land submerged is the size of wyoming. about 30 million peop

security organization, or the international organization of the united nations, the united nations can be created under the auspices of the united nations, but we perfectly understand that the instituten and especially russia's presence as a permanent member of the un security council allows it , for the first time, at the level of the security council to block any decisions using the veto rule a at the level of the general assembly to include all its mechanisms of influence and also let's say so potentially block the creation of such an institute, so we emphasize once again that we are considering various options now . the main thing is that we proposed that conceptual part of the statutory document, and then we will figure out how to properly approve it, whether with the participation of the un or on simply on the basis of a multilateral international agreement . thank you, a-a, on radio freedom live, there was a fedirvenislav people's deputy from the servant of the people, they talked about the creation of a tribunal to investigate crimes in russia. environment will become the head of the government of ukraine this is the result of the early parliamentary elections that took place

nations. and the goal of creating a security council that has more representative, equitable and deficient on the view to achieving those. and as part of the democratization of united nations institutions, camera, and reiterated lives on a do not support for the esl. we need consensus and the seared declaration, which were unanimously adopted by the heads of african states. mister president, normal bull, to conclude my remarks, camera and reaffirms. it's a support for all of the reforms currently in progress that seek to revitalize the general assembly. strengthen the economic and social council and streamline the secretariat on no one following the agenda, sat by the member states of our organization in order to strengthen its stature. and its ability to better address the global challenges of our era. thank you very much for your kind attention. hi. thank the minister of foreign affairs of come while they we heard the foreign minister of kevin when speaking about a number of issues. but one of the important points he raised was support for reform that is currently underway in the united nations secret security council saying that the democratization of you in is important, as well as

basis of issues of national security, that is, in fact, there are certain issues on which a-a let's say the authority on which is authorized and the provisions of european institutionsthis, including the schengen system, are not imposed and therefore, conditionally speaking, if, for example, estonia, on matters of national security , it will be clear to them that such and such groups of russians or specific people cannot be admitted. well, they are referring to the question of national security can close transit for these people in particular. that is, it will be much more bureaucratic work, it will be much more concrete in each case, but well, nothing can prevent a country from defending its own national security. well, there were not even reports that they were seized, even already it seems in the baltic countries they actually confiscated foreign passports and closed schengen visas that were not issued by these countries, that is, in fact, the legislation allows national countries to decide at their own discretion if they have, er, well, legal grounds for this . please tell us that the countries of eastern europe, in principle, do not need to be convinced of who

she was in charge of russia and europe in the us national security council, and now heads the foreign policy program of the american research instituteking, we see a whole series of options that putin has at his disposal and that he is already using, for example , attacks on power plants in an attempt to cut off electricity for the population and in the hope that this will lead to a wider intimidation of ukraine. therefore, we can expect more such strikes on civil centers and civil infrastructure and of course there are various other ways of undermining what is believed to be the reason for ukraine's success, and this is not only bravery ukrainian troops and the supply of weapons that they receive from the united states and some european countries, therefore, we can expect more attacks on ammunition depots, warehouses of weapons and military equipment. in an effort to weaken support for ukraine. so, at this stage, different efforts should be expected from the russians on many fronts. putin is a person who always knows that during operations there will be failures you have to remember who he was before he became the president, an empl

national security. iran yesterday using the power of the religious institutions, the mosques during friday prayer to get government's message, to encourage supporters of the iranian government to come out in favor of them. so really things coming to a head and, again, here, the fear is that death toll that you mentioned. 30 people, of course there's varying estimates, but that death toll you mentioned could only rise. kim. >> thank you so much, salma abdelaziz in london. >>> still ahead on "cnn newsroom," we'll go live to rome, where italy may be making both history and a hard right this weekend as voters head to the polls. and a cnn exclusive interview with the british prime minister. how she's defending her government's massive tax cut package amid record inflation. stay with us. they release medicine fast for fast p pain relief. and now get relief without t a pill with tylenol dissolve packcks. relief without the water. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a t

pension fund in the village of chaplynka are already operating, the national guard provides security on the ground. before the institution to work, the building and the premises for the presence of explosive objects and explosives were inspected by sappers, from next week, we are already starting to issue pensions, literally, the issuance of pensions is planned from next week for the past 2 months and for the month of july already according to the dynamics let's start issuing ahead of time already, well, every year they added a dot. now here 2,200 is even possible if, at a rate of one to two, in the near future , according to local authorities , pharmacies with low prices will open in the districts, they will resume the work of medical institutions of medicine, they promise to be free, in turn, employees of the national guard will provide the population with reliable protection stanislav vasilchenko lead. in the west, there are more and more doubts about the effectiveness of anti-russian sanctions ; many experts note that the expected effect was not achieved, the government faced attendant problems, both economic and pol

into the united states because-- >> we take you live now to the brookings institution where fiona hill, the former national security council director for russia, will join other foreign policy professionals and scholars for the discussion of the geopolitics of the russia-ukraine. this is c-span2. >> good afternoon and evening to those of you who may be joining us from other parts of the country or other parts of the world.

intelligence to provide unique insights on fraud, financial crime, national security risks and crypto currency businesses, financialia institutions, law enforcement or regulatory agenciesag worldwide. i hope that they may written and oral testimony today, the subcommittee can benefit from some of those uniquens insights. i've spent my career working to protect the financial system from illicit actors. federal a decade at the prosecutor at the u.s. attorney's office for the district of columbia,rt and then at the treasury department senior advisor to the undersecretary for terrorism and financial intelligence. during my time at treasury, every morning i walked past the secretary's office there's a painting of alexander hamilton. that painting reminded me of protect.ere there to a complex financial systemal filled with both challenges and opportunities. their financial system has new and emerging challenges also filled with opportunity. both adversaries and allies alike are exploring alternative payment systems that may circumvent the u.s. financial system, impact the privacy of the u.s. dollar the efficacy of u.s. sanctions, and t

nations and present london is alleged. give you a chance to deer representatives of states and leaders who are listening to me. now the un security council is the institution that works according to well known and well defined rules. this regulation, which has still been followed even by the representatives of russia. so far, they haven't been using weapons instead of words in this room. they're not knocking out a chair from their neighbors in the security council. but surely, no one will be surprised if this room of the un security council will be turned into the zone of violence by representatives of russia. russia already despises the you on charter. russia is already breaking any rules of this work, this world. so it's only a matter of time before it destroys these last international institution which can still function. that is why it is now that i'm calling upon you for actions. anyone in the world can now give hundreds of examples as russia violates the international legal, all done destroys the main body of international law. it constantly provokes escalation and concept response to any proposals for talks with a new brutality on the battlefield. w

national security council as director for iraq director for economics and senior adviser to the national security adviser. previously, she was a cnn national security analyst -- and a visiting fellow at the university of chicago instituteof politics. welcome. you may proceed with your opening remarks. >> chairman peters, ranking member portman and distinguished members. thank you for inviting me to testify about the department of 's efforts to protect the homeland from the increasing threats from unmanned aircraft systems, also referred to as drones. -- we in the preventing emerging threats act of 2018 to counter the malicious use of drones. and why we are asking congress to reauthorize and expand our counter drone authorities to fill specific gaps that aren't exposing the home and to serious threats. we are committed to judiciously in response to bentley implementing our -- purview process protecting privacy and civil rights and civil liberties and absolutely everything that we do. -- and escalating extremely fast don't groans have been used to conduct dangerous kinetic attacks, have been used to -- serve a disrupt and damage critical infrastructure and services and more. nearly every day transnational criminal organi

russia is a member of the united nations security council nations can pursue their imperial ambitions without consequences. then we put it risk. everything is very institution stands for everything. mr. biden's address to the un general assembly came just hours after russian president vladimir putin announced plans to mobilize as many as 300,000 reservists to join the russian army in ukraine . putin warned the west that he is willing to use all the means at his disposal to quote protect russian territory. nuclear war can not b. one and must never before. i think he went to the united nations podium with the intention of deescalating because there's really no point in playing the russian game and making another threat just to seem, um, like, you know, you're brandishing your nuclear arsenal as well. kartika sashi kumar is a political science professor with san jose state university. she says the quote about nuclear war that president biden used in his speech has been used before . that was the formula that was first used. jointly by soviet leader mikhail gorbachev and president reagan in 1985, so he was subtly reminding, um, i think the russian people that t

russia is a member of the united nations security council nations can pursue their imperial ambitions without consequences. then we put it risk. everything is very institution stands for everything. mr. biden's address to the un general assembly came just hours after russian president vladimir putin announced plans to mobilize as many as 300,000 reservists to join the russian army in ukraine . putin warned the west that he is willing to use all the means at his disposal to quote protect russian territory. nuclear war. can not be one. and must never before i think he went to the united nations podium with the intention of de escalating because there's really no point in playing the russian game and making another threat just to seem, um, like, you know, you're brandishing your nuclear arsenal as well. kartika sashi kumar is a political science professor with san jose state university. she says the quote about nuclear war that president biden used in his speech has been used before . that was the formula that was first used. jointly by soviet leader mikhail gorbachev and president reagan in 1985, so he was subtly reminding, um, i think the russian people that

intelligence to provide unique insights on fraud, financeable crimes and national security risks to crypto currency businesses, financial institutions, law enforcement and regulatory agencies worldwide. i hope that through my written and oral testimony today the subcommittee can benefit from some of those unique insights. i have spent my career working to protect the financial system from illicit actor, first as a federal prosecutor at the u.s. attorney's office for the district of columbia and then at the treasury department as senior adviser to the undersecretary for terrorism and financial intelligence. during my time at treasury, every morning i walked path the secretary's office where there was a painting of alexander hamilton. that painting reminded me of what we were there to protect. a complex financial system filled with challenges and opportunities. today our financial system faces new and emerging challenges but also is filled with opportunity. today we consider measures that will affect the u.s. dollar and the ability to prosecute crimes. as nondemocratic regimes attempt to create new payment systems, there's an alternat

institution. it turns out that more than 500 students have already graduated from our lyceum and 386 lyceum students subsequently continued to serve in the national securityystem. in general, we note that the recruitment has taken place. eh, successfully enough. the first lesson in the lyceum is also from the first, together with schoolchildren and students across the country, young rescuers watched an online broadcast from the palace of independence in minsk, the main topic of the presidential lesson is historical memory. the glorious past of belarusians, heroism. we are the courage of our ancestors and the unity of generations. after a large-scale modernization, the igluboksky, district gymnasium opened its doors for a year, the children studied on the basis of other educational institutions during this time the building, which for almost half a century received a second life, the engineering networks were replaced, the catering unit was repaired, the classrooms were updated and the assembly hall are equipped with modern security systems for video surveillance and an electronic checkpoint. today, the gymnasium has opened its doors to more than 1,200 stu

national institutes of health. i am cochairing with my colleague former congresswoman , susan brooks, this csi commission on strengthening america's health security. i also served as the cdc director from 2002 to 2009. so so you can imagine that this topic is near to my heart. i'm delighted to be hosting dr . wilensky here today. she's been the cdc director since 2020 one, but i bet it feels longer than that. before her tenure in government, she was the chief of infectious diseases at the massachusetts general hospital, a professor at harvard and has an amazing track record of contributing not only to the events in the covid pandemic there, but also a long history of contributions to ctor from 2002 to 2009. so you can imagine this topic is pretty near to my heart. i'm delighted to be hosting dr walensky here today. she's been the cdc director since 2021 but i bet it feels a bit longer than that before her tenure and government, she was the chief of infectious diseases at the massachusetts general hospital, a professor at harvard and has an amazing track record of contributing not only to the events in the covid pandemic there, but also a long his

following the attacks of 911, ftd has operated as a nonpartisan research institute but exclusively focused on national security and foreign policy. our experts are a source of timely research analysis, policy options. we take no foreign government money. we never have. we never will. for more information on our work, we encourage you to visit our website, just ftd dot org, ftd dot org. you can follow us on twitter at ftd. so thank you again for joining us for this important and timely conversation. brad, i'm pleased to turn this over to you and thank you so much, cliff, and thanks to everyone for joining us here in the room, which is exciting. haven't seen this in a while and thanks for everyone tuning in online. and i also want to congratulate you, michael, on your extraordinary book. and i'm really looking forward to this conference session. and secretary flournoy and joe mcfarlane, what a distinguished panel. and i'm so glad you could join us today. so thank you. my general plan for the next hour or so is for us to have a conversation for about 40 minutes or so. and i'm sincerely to get two questions from t

institute and from the aspen financial security program. joining institute in 2015 combining her expertise of inclusion in research and policy to expand the effort to bring to the nationalront a solutions focused discussion how america can improve economic growth by addressing levels of inequality in addressing and result there are seven new cutting-edgeia initiatives extending the prosperity collaborative and when across the disciplinary are deeply challenges facing us households shaping policy innovations for the well-being of all americans. up next coming all the way from the brookings institution next-door. senior fellow at brookings institution. senior fellow of economic studies focused on financial technology and economics and infrastructure and finance. he directed the bipartisan policy center in between 2009 and 2012 he also worked on financial regulatory reform issues he was a banking staffer at the time and also playeddi rules to respond to the economic crisis and transportation infrastructure and policy. so we have a panel that is expertise in this area. but ida you have taken a very good view of these things but we are talking about financial inclusion becau

of the department of social strategy of the national institute of strategic studies, are your priorities for studying the problem, as it is the social securityleast somehow it will be maintained in the sense that our inflation will be at the level of 30%, and additional payments for various categories this year and next year have not been more precisely provided for, so we understand that people will be impoverished by those 30% themselves, that is, it is this social security that will suffer directly, so you are right when you say that people will be impoverished in a certain way. unfortunately, our task is also to look for some alternative models and alternative sources of funding for social expenditures, unfortunately, so far they do not allow us to speak simply of the percentage coverage of these deficits that may arise in the budget in relation to social expenditures , but so far, the most real are those that are real. to note that well, we cannot count on this help enough , because it is a voluntary gesture of our partners, that is , today they can support us tomorrow, maybe they will have some opportunities there limited, the second a

believe we cannot understand our nation's present condition without a comprehensive understanding of our past. along with our other federal cultural institutions, nara secures a repository of knowledge that creates understanding for scholars and citizens alike. the national archives provides guidance to all three branches of government and is leading the governmentwide transition to electronic record-keeping. most importantly, nara safeguards public records to enable citizens such as veterans to claim their rights to hold their government accountable and participate in the civic process. if confirmed, i will have many hills to climb. i do not assume these challenges lightly. to succeed, we will need to find creative ways to become more efficient, to capitalize on public and private partnerships, and to engage previously underserved communities in meaningful ways. nara must do this as technologies improved at a lightning speak -- speed. the national archives can service a leader in its transition to its primarily the general future. -- digital future. this will include making smart business decisions that will propel nara forward. in private meditation, abra

following the attacks of 911, ftd has operated as a nonpartisan research institute but exclusively focused on national security and foreign policy. our experts are a source of timely research analysis, policy options. we take no foreign government money. we never have. we never will. for more information on our work, we encourage you to visit our website, just ftd dot org, ftd dot org. you can follow us on twitter at ftd. so thank you again for joining us for this important and timely conversation. brad, i'm pleased to turn this over to you and thank you so much, cliff, and thanks to everyone for joining us here in the room, which is exciting. haven't seen this in a while and thanks for everyone tuning in online. and i also want to congratulate you, michael, on your extraordinary book. and i'm really looking forward to this conference session. and secretary flournoy and joe mcfarlane, what a distinguished panel. and i'm so glad you could join us today. so thank you. my general plan for the next hour or so is for us to have a conversation for about 40 minutes or so. and i'm sincerely to get two questions from t

situational area of national security and instead of looking for call -- compromise we are dealing with staging's and provocations. the western lie here under lines trusted institutions and trust in international law as a guarantee of fairness and protecting the weak against the strong. negative tendencies that we witness within the u.n. in a concentrated fashion. pulled from the rubble of german fascism and japanese militarism, created to develop friendly relations and prevent conflict. the future of the world order is being decided today and it is clear to impartial objectors that order could have one hegemony at the head of it with everyone else living, following his notorious rules of benefit or are we going to have a democratic affair? a world without blackmail and without setting the fear into the unwanted without new colonialism. firm choice for the latter partners and like-minded people to call upon everyone to work for that dimension. what is interceding is the bottle of oil development serving the interests of the one goal billion over the consumption levels that came from the resources aphasia, latin america. today sovereign states are defending their nati

pension fund in the village of chaplynka are already operating, the national guard provides security on the ground. before the institutionhe premises for the presence of explosive objects and explosives were inspected by sappers, from next week, we are already starting to issue pensions, literally, the issuance of pensions is planned from next week for the past 2 months and for the month of july, we will start issuing earlier in hryvnia according to the dynamics. the last one already. well, how would they add, if at the rate of one to two it is 4,000 rubles. and now you’ll get 10 more, of course, in the near future, according to local authorities, pharmacies with low prices will open in the districts, they will resume work between medical institutions, they promise to be free in line, employees of the national guard will provide reliable protection to the population stanislav vasilchenko lead this is not the markoniev family. always wondering where it all starts? manufacturers of good things want and most importantly, but it's best to check. the 7th eastern economic forum has started in vladivostok for the next 3 days, a

for the university of alabama school of law and clint -- nbc national security analyst and distinguished research fellow at the fore and institute. >> thank you all for being here. clint, you may be away as well because i think that's a different backdrop. let's go to this, peter. before i get your reaction to donald trump speech last night, let's take a look at what form white house communications director stephanie grisham said about his remarks. >> i would imagine that we will see a lot more realities where he will feel he has got his voice and he will continue to be divisive and blame everybody and not take responsibility. i think -- he doesn't think anybody is following the legal aspects of it and then all he has to say is his version of the truth and the mega extreme right wing of the party will believe him. >> sadly, they will. >> peter, is how you interpret the former presidents messaging? to see his defiant stance of some kind of political strategy or just his and needs reaction to something? >> i think it can be both, of course. it is a political strategy because it taps into the grievances of his base that he is alway