and ned has been there a long time and ned will say, let's sit down is ned too small he's a nothing > headed to a courtroom in delaware, ultimately. >> it should but -- >> it's not as easy -- >> everything is in kangaroo court with musk. >> it's not so easy. you can't say, well, i don't want the deal anymore. here's the billion dollar breakup fee, wipe my hands -- >> he's completely humiliated everyone -- >> right, but there's a contract there's a contract in place, right? that's why twitter had the filing today that said we expect the terms to close at the terms we agreed to. >> you can go to the court and maybe get a ruling but i'm just saying if you're -- if musk is worried about the actual number and not trying to weasel out, let's go to the numbers. he's like this -- he's like -- i do think that musk wants a cheaper price. what i really think musk wants to do is mortify, embarrass, make people feel e teterrible ad have the time of his life. >> i'm not disagreeing with you -- >> this is the way it's going to be my way or the highway. it's his way or i-95 or whatever they got, 259

ned ryun.tegist and former biden campaign surrogate, a man for whom the margarita was named, kevin walling. it's true, delicious. why don't you come to new york and make good on your dreams, young man? the president of the institute, jeff deist is here. ned, i will start with you. i want to ask you -- but i will do that later. his them champion magic diminished? it may not begun but it diminished after last night? he wastes a lot of time, energy and money on purdue a loser from the get-go. >> i think last night we definitively proved even though donald trump is a massive force and republican primary, not even he can take a triple donkey and turn it into a winner of the derby and was definitely a triple donkey but the places you see trump run into trouble with his endorsements is when he's up against incumbent governors or, governor's machine, idaho, nebraska, looked at georgia, those are tough endorsement, tough races to win two and a half million is nice, is not a lot in a state like georgia.

ned ryan is the ceo of american majority and he joins ned, great to see you tonight . thanks for being with us. sadl we'll seey. ably on sadly, i think we have to ask the question is probably at the top everyone's mind is bad, but how bad can it get ? no, i don't think we'reto anywhere near the bottom, sadly. will youbi when you hear biden saying that his solution to solving inflation is more government spending, more regulation? i mean thesegula guys will be jt fuel on inflation and continue to take the economy. and so when people hear theseis as the solutions, that's why he's he's going down with hispanics, independents. i would also point out, will, that he's that 57% approval in the black community. and to give people perspective right before democrats gotat completely shellacked in the 2010he midterms, obama was still over 90 percent with the blackbl communityac. this thing is absolutely trending in the wrong directionh and the thing that i want to point out to people though is this will these these are not bugs. featu these arere features ofs the bin administrati

joining us now, ned price. hi there, ned, what is the u.s.e coming days ahead of the russia's victory day? >> pamela, i can tell you what we have in mind. we will be working very closely, speaking with one voice together with our allies and partners, closure on you allies in europe, in the g7, in nato, about what's coming up. it's ve day, victory in europe day is something we mark every year, together with our european partners. this is the day, 77 years ago on sunday, when together with our european partners, we stopped the forces of nazism, the genocidal forces that had swept across europe, rolled it back. once again, we are working with our partners and allies to stop blatant aggression to end this violence and see to it that the brutality that the russians are inflicting on the ukrainian people comes to an independence. >> i want to ask you about the latest information we're getting. ukraine successfully hit the russian warship. how likely is it that russia will retaliation. >> we've heard a lot of bluster, propaganda, especially coming f

y thank you ned ryun, great to see you. and what proof is the american government trying to attract the new photo? that the fellowship is sending from israel directly into ukraine. this will feed the people inside of ukraine and the refugees on the border. food, medicine, warm clothing is needed now! the situation in ukraine is worsening. the fellowship is now working around the clock to help provide the refugees the life-saving necessities that they need most. look at all of these people! and for everyone that you can see there are hundreds and thousands more. lives abruptly changed. we're called to step into this crisis. this inhumanity. the international fellowship of christians and jews needs your $45 gift now to help rush food, blankets and shelter to jewish refugees fleeing for lives in ukraine. call or go online now and the impact of your life-saving donation will be automatically doubled to help save more lives. right now, we can bring planeloads of humanitarian aid to these jewish refugees, but we don't know how mu

we think it should be before too long. >> ned price, thank you. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up, donald trump's former defense secretary says trump wanted to use the military to shoot protesters outside the white house after george floyd's murder and that's not all the revelations. we'll give you the late details, next. five professional benefits. one simple step. totally effortless. ststyling has never been easie. tresemme. do it with style. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped

joining me is ned ryun founder and ceo majority. what is it with the democrats, ned?tell you, lawrence, just listening to those clips i get the sneaking suspicion speaking is not kamala's strong point. they have such a short bench there is a extreme lack of talent, lawrence. that poll kamala is at 19. bernie and hillary are at 10. i think little pete is at 7. but i will say in this poll that shows her winning the democratic primary 33% are undecided as in anybody but this clown show. and i would also point out in that poll that even if she wins the nomination she would lose to donald trump by 7 points. just because there is such a shortage and lack of talent in the democratic party. i remind people when kamala announced in 2019 that she was running, she was considered heavyweight. presumptive front runner a very short amount of time 1% to 2% of the polls didn't make it to iowa caucuses and now you are telling me this is their great hope for 2024? boy, when i read that poll i started laughing, lawrence, i'm pretty sure i heard cries and screams of anguish from a lot of

my favorite pirate is ned lowe. the guy who cut people's noses and ears off just because he was so out there and so crazy and so horrific and his story is was so much fun to write again this i'm giving you a unintentional window into my personality. it was fun to write because it had so much energy and so many people were killed and so many people were treated poorly and then he got his sort of just desserts in the end and it just a fascinating story. because he was he was one of the worst pirates that i encountered. i didn't find blackbeard that interesting to tell you the truth. i found what has been written about blackbeard more interesting than blackbeard himself. yeah, i was i was surprised your book that i don't know much about piracy, but i was surprised how little. blackbeard seem to engage in really yes, he was all nice. he was only as somebody's wrote about him said that he's like a meteor streaking through the sky. he was only his piracy career only lasted about a year and a half. and at the end from all

is har revolved, but suddenly rather common see here all across don boss ends in the town of ruby as ned to correspondent, support from the city and little guns were public now cleared of national forces. much needed from that italian aid is being delivered to locals of how.

strategist for ned davis research. what do you make of the prospects for may?re things improving, or do they get worse from here? ed: technically, if you want to look out the next couple of months, probably going to be some pretty rough sailing. the bad momentum we saw usually leads to additional selling from a few technical indicators that we watch. for example, the declining volume versus advancing volume. that was very weak several days last week. so that is probably what we are looking out over the short term. but if you look at years where you were down quite a bit through april, and the s&p has had its worst start to the year since 1939, but if you look at some other bad starts to the year, more often they not they actually did make a low around midyear. 1970, 1962 are good examples where they were bad starts to the year, but they were not recessions, and the marco was able to rally. gina: if we are going to find our rally, where are you looking for opportunities to add to loans? ed: for now we are still defensively positioned. we are overweight sectors l

well, so to speak, decently, in general, ned's swiss scientists

>> ned price was just answering my question there yesterday in the briefing.ell us, you know, is this a real attempt by the russians to show that civilians are not going to be casualties of the war. of course we know that they have been extremely -- that they have been targeted all over the country. and so that is not the case. but specifically with regard to this steel plant, whether or not they will attempt to save whatever civilians are trapped inside. u.s. officials are very sceptical obviously. and we saw about 100 who were freed allowed to escape in the past few days. but unfortunately, it has been tough going and of course access and the number of other logistical challenges are playing part too, the russians seem to say that they are committed to trying to get civilians out and they claim they are not targeting civilians. of course we've seen the exact opposite around the country. but they -- the u.n. and other ngos who have been working to try to pull off this very challenging evacuation are facing a slew of challenges because of the logistics, becaus

. - ll, i thk it coun, but, u so what you' a bit ned, or witthe peni - [bile] yeah. - ye. - how you,it'the charter's pes? - ben, ion't kno if should y this, it m be, lik insuing to yr craft. - oh, plse, um, thiss a safepace. - i'd ally lovus to wre somethg togeth. - really? - yeah. i've been reading, likeso many standard, mainstream bullshit scripts. and i ve the w you don ase suess, y know? - enjamin]eah. - anit woulde so, li, it woulde so fucng cool to cate someing withou th's, liketotally iginal. bu like, n an easyatch. - yeah, , it cane quite innse writg as a pr. , like, ve actuay been writing mething th steph, like, a ffert- - wh my frientephen. (laughs) oh my go we neve ta about tt agn. u slepwith thatdiot dancer. - she's t an idi. - it'sust obvis. oh, chst, can u take the off me? - [hry] whatre you wring with steph? uh, welle're actlly dointhis fun... - su, sure, ause he's sfunny. uh, did u have an idea r a stor - don't thk we should lit oursees to the idea telling story. - [bile] okay, so youl do it. - welli don't ow-- don know if i suld comm to anythingight now - [blie] oka

amna: that is governor ned lamont, democrat from connecticut, joining us tonight.overnor, thank you so much. judy: back now to the national perspective on this issue, let's turn to the highest ranking female democrat in the senate, patty murray from washington state. she is chair of the senate health education, labor, and pensions committee. senator murray, thank you so much for joining us. you said earlier today if the supreme court comes forward with the decision anything like what we've seen, it's a five-alarm fire. what did you mean by that? >> judy, in all of my adult life since i was in child -- in college, i have lived in a land where roe v. wade was the law if the land. it ensured people's privacy. that if you made a decision about whether or not to have a child, it was your decision, along with your spouse or your partner. determined on your own fate, determine what your dog or was telling you what was right for you, your economic and health decision. all of a sudden we see that right being ripped away. now we're going to have potentially a generation of w

joining me, the state department spokesperson, ned price. thank you so much for joining us.robably know, the director of the dia, the defense intelligence agency, said, and i'm quoting now, the russians aren't winning and the ukrainians aren't winning. and we're at a bit of a stalemate here. end quote. is that the state department assessment as well? >> well, wolf, i think you have to take a step back and look at where we are after more than ten weeks of war. ukrainians have proved themselves capable and effective at defending their freedom, defending their democracy, defending their country. i think there are a few people around the world who would think, who would have thought ten weeks ago that we would be where we are today, 70 days into the course of this war. ukraine, which has been enabled by the security assistance that the united states and our partners around the world have provided, have repelled the russian attack on kyiv. they have forced moscow to limit its sights, really focusing on the east, on the south. you have to recall that some 70 days ago, the kremlin

harvard university donated the land of the arboretum um, the director ned always makes a joke. so i'll just echo ned and say it's the probably the first and last time harvard ever gave anything away in any case harvard donated the land to the city to have an incorporated into the developing boston park system and to open for the public. for public enjoyment and for education to make education public and in turn the city least the land back to the arboretum for the purposes of research and education and committed itself. to managing for public use the grounds through construction and maintenance of roads walls fences gates and to some extent sufficient security and it's probably less known to many of our guests that the arnold arboretum doesn't receive funding of any kind from harvard university. so the the fact that you know since this inception of an incredibly unique space, you know having you know 188 1879 or so was the original design all the way up until 2022 is truly a testament to the to that relationship building that homestead and sergeant developed. thank you. rosanna

i am asking ned next. i had been giving koli kibble. it never looked like real food. with the farmer's dog you can see the pieces of turkey. it smells like actual food. as he's aged, he's still quite energetic and youthful. i really attribute that to diet. get started at longlivedogs.com you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need? oh, like how i customized this scarf? wow, first time? check out this backpack i made for marco. oh yeah? well, check out this tux. oh, nice. that'll go perfect with these. dude... those are so fire. [whines] only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ jack: who ordered the bad news buffet? we have a lingering pandemic, war in europe, rate hikes, skyhigh inflation, does the classic 60/forty portfolio work? let's ask the ceo of cambria farms, the stock market, the s&p is down but all indexes down double digit percentages this year. further to fall? >> i hate to be the bearer of bad news. it is the weekend but the answer is yes. there have been a lot of yellow flashing lights.

i am asking ned next. this is koli. my foster fail (laughs). when i first started fostering koli i had been giving him kibble. it never looked or felt like real food. but with the farmer's dog you can see the pieces of turkey. it smells like actual food. i saw a difference almost overnight. healthy poops, healthy dog, right? as he's aged, he's still quite energetic and youthful. i really attribute that to diet. you know, he's my buddy. my job is to keep my buddy safe and happy. ♪♪ get started at longlivedogs.com jack: who ordered the bad news buffet? we have a lingering pandemic, war in europe, rate hikes, skyhigh inflation, does the classic 60/forty portfolio work? let's ask the ceo of cambria farms, the stock market, the s&p is down but all indexes down double digit percentages this year. further to fall? >> i hate to be the bearer of bad news. it is the weekend but the answer is yes. there have been a lot of yellow flashing lights. valuation stocks got really expensive last year. 10 year ratio had 40. all the craziness with ipos, yield curve

is horrible, but suddenly rather common seen here all across on boss and hain, the town of ruby as ned to a correspondent report from the city and the guns republic now reported he cared of nationalist forces when much needed humanitarian aid is being delivered to locals and hungary prime minister slammed the latest you sanction plans.

and ned states and it's freeze on afghan foreign asset. aid agencies say if they don't receive international support soon, and afghanistan's hunger crisis side acts from belarus and russia and correspondence to fasten has more from door rec. 15 year old ilya malott, called 1st assizes to his coach, was still in keith. many other up otherwise there for this. ah, that i really enjoyed going to the circus school and to rehearse or the messages. let us help at one time, the whole world is going to be a circus worlds because we are to prove that it's possible to work live together weights, so much different nationalities together all gamma circus as.

amna: now for a democratic point of view, i am joined by connecticut's governor, ned lamont.elcome to the newshour. i want to begin by asking the same question i put to the attorney general about abortion access in your state, if roe is overturned. what would be the impact, in the state of connecticut, what would abortion access look like? gov. lamont: first of all, the supreme court leak took us by surprise. we thought this was settled law. about five years ago, we did pass a statute that said a woman's right to choose would not be breached in the state of connecticut, no matter what the feds do. that could be changed by another legislature going forward. right now, folks are nervous and cannot believe the politicians are getting back into this. amna: you have pledged to sign into law a bill that expands abortion access by broadening not only the types of providers who can offer those, but protecting pviders and patients who travel to your ste for those services from other states where it has been outlawed. our other states calling you because they want to do something simil

my great great grandfather was ned, edward ned monroe. he bought about 52 acres outside of, probably about seven, eight miles from highland. it is still in our family. we still own it. i am probably all over the place here. it is very important to us to preserve it. it speaks volumes, that slave could buy, purchase, by, settle, and maintain a piece of property that close to highland. i am backing up again. once george made contact, i think there was something else going on at the time. my mother had met one of sara's best friends without even knowing they were connected. i tell this because it speaks to the fact that what is going on here with the engagement with the enslaved community at this particular time, it is my belief that it is something very much bigger than any of us running it. i sometimes feel like it is my ancestors. the timing, it's in the timing, how is meant to be. sarah met my mom before we even became members of the council. ical. when we were first asked to participate, my male cousins were very skeptical. they really

should have earlier you had ned price, the spokesman for the u. s. department, he gave this briefing, which we just heard a part of in which he called for an investigation into the killing of shooting a barclay. but when he was pressed on the issue about who should conduct the investigation, he said that israel had the wherewithal to investigate this. so when you hear that, what do you make of it? what was it interesting? how did the but the, the tort should phrase that net price kept trotting out on it and it was clearly a very carefully worked phrase because he kept repeating the same thing over and over again. israelis have the wherewithal and capability to investigate, doesn't say whether they will investigate in an impartial and truthful manner. always saying, as they have the ability to investigate that seems rather carefully where it doesn't have and, and when presented with what is undoubtedly if there for everyone to see the empirical record of previous investigations. the rarity of any israeli security force official being prosecuted, or

a what a ah ah ah ah, as russian ned for his came full control over the last foretold of ukrainian troops in the dumbass city of mario pulse county becomes the 1st international outlet to report from this scene. this as of style blonde was a says fit for the worst of the worst that well basically for the most radical elements of the ukrainian forces along with the regular soldiers this well, this block was occupied and will commanded by the neo nazi as old battalion me wanting to leave proposal for ending the conflict in ukraine received. luke warned the pole from ear officials.

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however, ned price, the state department spokesman, was blunt. he actually said he was very confident that these rabies could mountain investigation. let's take a look. we've seen, of course, it really depends. forces have already announced that there is an investigation underway. we welcome that announcement is important to us. it is important to the world that that investigation be thorough, that it be comprehensive, that it be transparent. and importantly, that investigations in, with full accountability and those responsible for her death being held responsible for their actions. ok, do you trust those rating investigating? and these really is have the wherewithal and the capabilities to conduct a thorough conference investigation. so you've gone from sorrow and comprehensive investigations cools air from ned price to know, investigations, a tool. how will the u. s. react is likely they won't be able to put a tremendous amount of pressure on israel, given the fact that israel has significant political friends within the u. s. government will

embassy was allowed at the hearing and spoke to greiner in a statement, spokesman ned price says, quote, the officer was able to confirm that brittney griner is doing as well as can be expected under what can only be described as exceedingly difficult circumstances. >> and that was evan lambert reporting. >> all right, time for another look at the forecast as we are looking live outside at sfo. looks like a nice night. a little bit of fog there by december, mountains, but >> not enough for much of the bay area to cool us off. it was a warm day today. meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez is here. but the sierra warm up there, too. i know what a great weekend getaway forecast. i mean, cheers to the weekend already off to a great start this friday. and those of you heading out to this especially at the lakes, enjoy that because it's going to be perfect. springtime weather there. >> here's a live look at yosemite falls. and let's take a look at radar for out there right now. very dry, clear conditions for those of you in this year, noticing a little bit of a warming trend out there right now. an

host: let's talk to ned and idaho on the independent line. caller: i come to this topic from a point of history. this is kind of a revolutionary. with the advancement of social media kind of similar to the revolution around the french revolution and the ones around that time with the printing press and all of that. the mass dissemination of information. we are in a new dawn where social media is spreading information. talking about the arab spring, that was on social media but for a few countries, it did not and well. when it comes to this country and free speech, the first amendment, it is always under attack. free speech is always under attack, it always has been. you remember the movie, "the people versus larry flynt." the other thing i want to bring up -- guest: i don't know much about french history. but throughout american history there has been a lot of struggling with the meaning of the first amendment. during wartime, there was government suppression of speech in order to do what the government believed was protecting the populace fr

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my favorite pirate is ned low, the guy who cut peoples noses and ears off. he was so out, they're so crazy, his story was so much fun to write. again, i'm giving you unintentional window into my personal reality. so many people were killed, some people were treated poorly. he got his just desserts in the end. he was one of the worst pirates that i encountered. i did not find black bear that interesting, to tell you the truth. i find what has been written about black haired more interesting than blackburn himself. >> i was surprised,. i don't like about piracy. i was surprised how little black beard seem to engage. he was only -- >> as somebody wrote about him, he's like a meteor streaking through the sky. his piracy career only lasted about a year and a half. at the end, from all that we know, he didn't accumulate a lot of money. in fact, when he blockaded charleston harbor, he had the entire city under his thumb. he captured five cis, he had four ships himself. it 400 pirates. all he asked for was a medicine chest instead of asking for money or ransom. he s

i do think this will help you hint the sanctions and embargo situation as well. ned, formally rosa sim, all of all 1st, let me say that as a country under sanctions. molly is strongly opposed to this policy. like we said, no one can expect us to support the sanctions. this policy is not the solution. certain sectors, like manufacturing fertilizers are key to food security. and molly is an agricultural country. yes. ethanol. it is a known fact that more people die of hunger than terrorism or other security related problems. and in this situation, restrictions were imposed on strategic sectors like grain production of people in all of our countries, iep read over food shortages will lead to poverty and rising tensions in our society. we'd like to avoid that the international community should be guided by common sense when implementing certain measures to make sure they don't hurt the most vulnerable and the poor. mr. markers that occasional ducky, so put a looming food crisis, will probably affect africa the most. do you think crushing grain experts could remedy that? sam? houston will h

they are my great great grandfather was ned edward ned monroe and he bought about 52 acres outside of the probably about seven eight miles from from highland and and it's still in our family we still own it. and it you know, i'm probably all over the place here, but it's very important to us to preserve it because it's you it speaks volumes that a next slave could buy purchase by settle and and maintain a piece of property that close to to highland and so i'm backing up again. once george made contact. i think there was something else going on at the time. my mother had met one of sarah's best friends without even knowing they were connected and i tell this because it speaks to the fact that what's going on here with the engagement with the enslaved community at this particular time? it's my belief that it is something very much bigger than than any of us. running it, and i sometimes feel like um, it's my ancestors. it's it's in the in the timing it's you know, just the kind of how it was meant to be sarah met my mom before we even became members of the council. when we were first ask

talk to anyone if it means that we're able to come home with an american state department spokesperson nedce says whelan and griner's keys remain a top priority and the u.s. is actively negotiating their safe return. >> in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. >> coming up, comedian dave chappelle's attacked while on stage last night. that hybrid weapon the man had what happened to chappelle and what happened to chappelle and what happened to the attack. ♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military we've grown to serve all, who've honorably served. no matter their rank or when they were in. a marine just out of boot camp or a petty officer from '73 and even his kids and their kids. usaa is made for all who've honorably served and their eligible family members. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly - why, you should join. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate to severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin

. >> reporter: at the state level, democratic governors like connecticut's ned lamont are preparing totecting and expanding abortion access. but 26 states are certain or likely to ban at least some access if roe is defeated. mississippi, whose ban on abortion after 15 weeks sparked the case that lead to the draft opinion, is one of those states, republican governor tate reeves says since roe is ending the focus should be on helping women. >> making sure we support every single one of these individuals that has a pregnancy that maybe unwanted, but convince them that that child is wanted, and that that child is loved. >> reporter: to bypass some of those state abortion bans some companies are offering to pay travel expenses for workers seeking abortion services, one of those companies is yelp. a top official there telling us they think it is vitally important for companies to safeguard their employees. major. >> garrett: with important interviews tonight, ed o'keefe at the white house, thank you. now to ukraine, where russian forces have finally breached a long besieged steel plant in th

her family back in oslo is not so happy. ned, i read with the alley through the group. my family thinks it isn't safe. a place, but they don't really know what i'm doing. it. of course, they also farming the war kramer when i'm so they're always asking how i'm doing that. i always tell them everything's hired. our are the out of the mac. i mean, m emilia seems remarkably composed despite the tense situation. mm. ah, the mood is very different. a few kilometers away in qc and us. our town that is direct experience with war. it was largely destroyed during the 2nd world war to day it's home to about 3500 people at closely tied to russia. this large shipyard was built here in the 1980s. on the day we arrived, there's a trawler from more months in the main hall, the manager is in a pretty desperate situation. the sanctions on pu jeans, russia, he tells us, are also impacting his shipyard. here they have this ship is sure to, to set sail in 2 days time and then we're expecting the new on from russia found like will be for him. but i don't know if it'll work out because the c

box office hit spider-man, ned's lola speaks tagalog. and in the cartoon network craig of the creek, lola speaks a dialect less commonly heard in the media. >> all of our content is educational. >> reporter: it's part of a growing trend towards greater diversity overall. mia is supervising supervisor about a puerto rican girl and her family in the bronx. >> only now i think is the animation field understanding that this sort of representation is absolutely crucial and essential for children to see. >> reporter: alma's way created by "sesame street" actress sonia monzano is not a show about culture, but kids do get exposed to culture as it teaches all children to think and solve problems. >> alma just by virtue of being who she is a role model to all children. >> me. >> oh, i love that. >> reporter: and that means eileen's daughters may gain what she did not, the validation, pride and self-confidence that can come with viewing a more authentic representation of real-life people on screen. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> also worth noting, a filip

ah ah, as russian ned forces came full control over the last for told of ukrainian troops in the dome by city of mario polk county becomes the 1st international outlet to report from this scene. this as of style blonde was a system for the worst of the worst that well basically for the most radical elements of the ukrainian forces along with the regular soldiers this well, this block was occupied and will commanded by the neo nazi as old battalion me wanting to leave proposal for ending the conflict in ukraine received, luke warned the poem from e u officials, despite simmering public across europe, over the backlash of sanctions with plus a change of heart and a dramatic political. you turn the world's richest man, said he will switch to the legions to the republican party passes. democrats criticized the long musk for his efforts to fight with. they've changed from fighting for freedom to fighting to silence. anybody who disagrees with them. they've gone from a party of at least a social freedom to a party of social restriction and a party of social heat. a very welcome you're watch

impossible to make plans for the wallet of entrepreneurs hit and ned ukrainian provocation red level threat is still valid in the republic of this road there is no borderline and no man's land, this small ditch is the line of demarcation. everything here is very close to the ukrainian village of domnica below. and this is already a transnistrian field in the sky, over which ukrainian drones fly every now and then. this is sausage, where 2 weeks ago there were explosions at the checkpoint of a military unit. how to say go ahead protect your village? yes, our village, our part of our people, we have an inseparable part from the body, one whole with us.

and not only from the spokes person ned price who has condemned the killing of the american journalists sharita abba lead. but also we are getting this from as well from the member of congress. rashid to leave, who is a palestinian american who comes from the state of michigan, but is serving. and congress has been very vocal about the rights of the palestinians. add the feeling that they are not given the same equal treatment even as the white house and its foreign policy says that that is what is deserved. this is her statement. let's take a look at it. she says, when will the world and those who stand by apartheid israel that continues to murder, torture and commit war crimes. finally say enough, sharina, abba clay was murdered by a government that receives unconditional funding by our country with 0 accountability. now in terms of that funding, it is substantial and it goes back decades. you have to remember that when israel was formed back in 1948, it was the united states. that was the 1st country to recognize it as a state of the united states was also significant in terms of its