on the cover of new republic not released until july 7. says new republic american fascism and it has donald trump as hitler, the quote with that, we think we can spend election year in one of two years, debating whether -- it is interesting, it has not been taken down. i just asked my team, they say, this is not taken down. there is and effort among some media and some publications to not bridge down the -- bring down the temperature if you will. >> right. they are not bringing down the temperature, they don't believe in that they sincerely have convinced themselves of that ridiculous inflammatory rhetoric that we've seen for years now about donald trump. this doesn't mean we'll have a kumbaya moment in politics and stop the legitimate redates and discuss -- debates and discussions we need it is important, republicans have been doing it in a reasonable way, we point out that consequences of open border, or the government spending that led to inflation or the pro-crime policies that have devastated our cities, they are legitimate arguments

on the cover of new republic not released until july 7.new republic american fascism and it has donald trump as hitler, the quote with that, we think we can spend election year in one of two years, debating whether -- it is interesting, it has not been taken down. i just asked my team, they say, this is not taken down. there is and effort among some media and some publications to not bridge down the -- bring down the temperature if you will. >> right. they are not bringing down the temperature, they don't believe in that they sincerely have convinced themselves of that ridiculous inflammatory rhetoric that we've seen for years now about donald trump. this doesn't mean we'll have a kumbaya moment in politics and stop the legitimate redates and discuss -- debates and discussions we need it is important, republicans have been doing it in a reasonable way, we point out that consequences of open border, or the government spending that led to inflation or the pro-crime policies that have devastated our cities, they are legitimate arguments and m

meeting they learned about transplantation, which is obtained through transplantation. it was all new republic from our collective farm they went around the region, they transplanted embryos, got the target, chose bulls, they came to our farm, very often, often delegates from other collective farms came from other collective farms, they came from other regions, especially when we... installed novalevskoye equipment, successes were also due to caring for the common worker, he liked to repeat, the collective farm is the people, the people are the collective farm, and definitely a new urban-type settlement, and if the song of the year, then why not broadcast it from collective farm? the heroes of our program are the outstanding characters buried in the pile on the right. known, atelier and restaurateur. to make our city even more significant, more interesting. happiness for me is when my loved ones are happy, this is the most important thing, because if those around you are happy, they are kind, they are beautiful. watch the project "belarusians" on our tv channel. collective farm progress the tu

we thought that the left wing, the lines of the new republic in front of the new popular front will come together tomorrow they sit around a table and think about who could they, you know, put forward as a name for president. my call to name as a new 5 minutes that we were so i may be watching that situation. now, at least when president my client called the snap elections, it was a huge gamble for him. and for france, how's that gamble paid off? well i think when he called these elections, he's thoughts so i mean that this was a genius idea and would take everybody by surprise. everybody was surprised. but i think many very few people like she thought that this was a good idea and turns out that he actually lost seats in parliament. the damage is limited to light and yet he now would have to have it to face even more difficult. situation impala me and you obviously speculated will speculate doing that. you would enlarge his, you know, the number, cc yusef, 250. now there's a number is going to go down at, but no other. com will have an absolute majority of 2 and a may to 9. so it's like

. >> seems that the media is fomenting this, this is the new republic, the cover in june, released in early july. this is donald trump as hitler, american fascism is headline. on to read today we at new republic is spend this new election year debating -- or we could spend it saying he is damn close enough and we better figh fatal ways villainizing. >> i saw this made me sick to my stomach it demonizing trump, we have seen how differently people can look at same scene, the same thing happening and see it so differently. we talked about it a lot before, one thing that i want to comment otrace, adversity, i have watched with this president over the last several years, now but, in the last few months, is how adversity seems to be shaping him. in a different way, you know we talked about god 's grace saving his life, bible talks about adversity, and how it shapes us and how god can use it, ke. i really will be curious to hear how the president connects the dots about all adversity he has faced, with what he faced yesterday. >> this this jen psaki talking about how going into the conventio

. >> seems that the media is fomenting this, this is the new republic, the cover in june, released in early july. this is donald trump as hitler, american fascism is headline. on to read today we at new republic is spend this new election year debating -- or we could spend it saying he is damn close enough and we better fi fatal ways villainizing. >> i saw this made me sick to my stomach it demonizing trump, we have seen how differently people can look at same scene, the same thing happening and see it so differently. we talked about it a lot before, one thing that i want to comment otrace, adversity, i have watched with this president over the last several years, now but, in the last few months, is how adversity seems to be shaping him. in a different way, you know we talked about god 's grace saving his life, bible talks about adversity, and how it shapes us and how god can use it, . i really will be curious to hear how the president connects the dots about all adversity he has faced, with what he faced yesterday. >> this this jen psaki talking about how going into the convention sh

pavel prokopenko, sergey truskov, andrey rudenko, olek bondarenko, donetsk people's news republic.least 15 people were killed in an israeli strike on a school building in the center of the gaza strip. more than 70 were injured. the idf stated that they attacked this one. to eliminate the radicals, the israeli army also confirmed the death of one of the military leaders of hamas during an attack on khan yunis, but it is unknown whether his immediate superior eliminated him... there were several buildings in the area, in one of which, according to intelligence, the leader of the military wing of hamas was hiding mohammed dave and his deputy. really, did it work? to carry out their plans and eliminate high-ranking hamas members in tel aviv, they themselves do not yet know. it is still not absolutely certain that these two have been eliminated, but i want to assure you that one way or another we will get to the top of hamas. over the past few weeks, we have seen clear cracks in hamas under the intensity of the attacks we are hitting it with. we see. changes we see weakness, this operat

new republic depicting donald trump as adolf hitler prominent new york congressman dan goldman saying trump has to be eliminated, biden saying tonight he wants the temperature lowered. really. in the last week alone kamala harris, chuck schumer and somebody others, your wife smeared the former president, you, your self and your wife, your wife called trump evil and a threat to our country, just to remind you, take a look. >> i made this from the bottom of my heart, trump is a threat to this nation, he says if he loses, there will be a bloodbath in the united states supreme court said there is virtually no limit on the power of the president, trump said if he went till be a dictator on day one. he means that folks. were talking about that happen. over my dead body. >> his own chief of staff said he called pows and those who died in war losers and suckers. he is evil. >> what donald trump the maga republicans have made clear if they get into power they will dismantle american democracy as we know it. >> someone who suggest we should terminate our constitution and should never again have

in a tweet expanding the cover, the new republic said this. today, we at the new republic think we can spend this election year in one of two ways. we can spend it debating rather between nine or 17 point the divine passage him or we can spend it saying he is close enough and we'd better fight. we unreservedly choose the latter course. now, sir, i know you said the fbi does not have a clear motive yet and you have explained that. but in your professional experience as an investigator, do you think language like this could radicalize someone to engage in political violence? >> i certainly understand the point of the question. what i would tell you is that respectfully, i don't think it is appropriate for me is fbi director to be characterizing or engaging in public commentary on specific people's rhetoric. that is because it is not that i don't understand why you are raising the question, but i am saying that in my role, i have to be very careful to make sure we speak through our work and we speak through our cases and our intelligence products

in a tweet expanding the cover, the new republic said this. today, we at the new republic think we can spend this election year in one of two ways. we can spend it debating rather between nine or 17 point the divine passage him or we can spend it saying he is close enough and we'd better fight. we unreservedly choose the latter course. now, sir, i know you said the fbi does not have a clear motive yet and you have explained that. but in your professional experience as an investigator, do you think language like this could radicalize someone to engage in political violence? >> i certainly understand the point of the question. what i would tell you is that respectfully, i don't think it is appropriate for me is fbi director to be characterizing or engaging in public commentary on specific people's rhetoric. that is because it is not that i don't understand why you are raising the question, but i am saying that in my role, i have to be very careful to make sure we speak through our work and we speak through our cases and our intelligence products

alexey baranov, donetsk and lugansk people's news republic, line of combat contact.raining ground in the krasnodar territory, where military personnel are trained taking into account the experience of a special military operation, was visited by deputy minister of defense unesbeg evkurov. showed new training methods, in particular , a digital hit recording system was installed at the shooting range, which allows real-time monitoring of target hits and the work of personnel inside armored vehicles. the training ground also has separate areas for training operators of attack and reconnaissance drones. we change our very appearance, that is, if we even remember a year and a half ago, our kiev formations use foreign mercenaries as cannon fodder, while the militants... are paid a salary and are not allowed to scold the contract. colombian mercenaries who came to ukraine in the hope of earning easy money by killing russians complain about this. when sent to the sixtieth motorized rifle brigade of the ukrainian armed forces, the soldiers of fortune recorded a tearful video.

direction in industry for us, of course, this is very important, this development opens up new ones for the republicpportunities, new directions. our computer is no worse, because it is made with modern components, uses a modern processor, is made of excellent modern materials, has a very good design, and overall it is not inferior to foreign ones. diplomas and medals from vdnkh, to which the enterprise constantly attended, and the main award - a sign of quality. this is the result of the enterprise’s work during the soviet period, the result of the creation of a unique direction. new horizons for mutually beneficial cooperation are opening between minsk and baku. the parties also plan to create a joint production of medicinal and veterinary drugs, mixed fertilizers from azerbaijani nitrogen and belarusian potassium. today, business makes a significant contribution to the development of bilateral relations. the task is to reach the level of mutual trade turnover of a billion dollars, at the forefront, including the stable work of the union state and the belarusian economy. domestic enterprises are d

but how the construction of a fundamentally new production facility, an oil refinery, began in the republic first reported by belarusian television. tv crews not only covered the construction of this plant, but also the development of this young city itself, from the moment of creation of the plant, from the moment of construction to its commissioning to the creation of the first first products. in its news programs, it covered its main milestones and talked about its first successes. and achievements, talked about the heroism of the people who were the first to begin the construction of the largest production facility in the ussr, virtually from scratch. at the place where the plant was to be built, there was small forest. and in the fall of '58, i remember, they gave me task to drive six dump trucks here, ex. belarusian television itself began with a clean slate. on january 1, 1956, tamara bastun, a well-known radio announcer in the republic, first addressed its residents from the screens, as an announcer of belarusian television, which began broadcasting as the belarusian program of the

maria temnikova, andrey potapov, khalit tankiev, news: republic of belarus, minsk.vladimir putin sent condolences to the prime minister and president of india in connection with the consequences of the landslides in the state of kerlo. this happened, let me remind you, on tuesday night, they died there. according to the latest data, more than 170 people and about a hundred are considered missing , people who serve in intelligence are not even very physically strong, but simply mentally strong, who takes the mark, who wears the symbol, i think. what there must be a model in everything, people must follow him, it can’t be worse, it can be better, we’ve always had this motto in life, i pushed these people into the doorway and, probably, it’s all a dream, and you want to open your eyes and wake up. if everything looks like the wild west, then there is only one law: shoot first. competition of ideas and money. there was a sensation, and what a sensation. they tensed up inside america and outside its borders. what is the remaining intrigue, why now you need to watch and f

i went workstation called new republic. the focus is thinking about not everything in digital space needs to be publicly driven, publicly, public infrastructure but there are places just like gina bookstores and libraries. there are places where we need to building seven public value. care swisher said last night that this is a business problem. she's right there are certain things that big business of multinational businesses are never going to care about, are never going to make a priority and if we don't build the kind of civic institutions that do that, when not going to get we want to go. so to add answer your question i think absolutely we need to rein in the excesses and the damages and the harms of these existing platforms but we also need to be think about how we create, what is the equivalent of that kind of postal service for the digital age, what's the equivalent for the library of congress and parks and heavily built those institutions as well? that an enormously policy project for the 21st century. >> congress

the new republic of belarus and the russian federation disciplines, military strategy, operational artonal institutions are taught to do all this quickly and at the same time. this is the only way a modern army can function. hello, comrades. the republic of belarus. separately, the president will greet the top of the security bloc will confirm the timing with the minister of emergency situations. the weather in belarus has been keeping everyone on edge over the past few days. so are you having a day? in total, i say that you can handle it in a day, the entire raised session, the money is yours, returning to the topic of the event, in his speech the president will draw attention to the fact that this time the officers had the high honor of reaching heights in their profession, career and being celebrated in the year of their eightieth anniversary. the liberation of belarus from the nazi invaders is symbolic and responsible, you are officers, in the eyes of your millions compatriots, it is people in uniform who are the main guarantor of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the co

and it was given the title by the new republic "how to remove lyndon johnson in 1968." and i thought he would kick me outta the program. - well, he finds out you had authored a piece about how to get rid of him and what does he do but call you and say, "work directly for me in the oval?" - no, it was an extraordinary thing that he did that so that i came into this project of going through dick's papers with a great loyalty to lyndon johnson. i mean, i never changed my mind about the war, but what he did domestically i thought was an amazing thing. but more than that, i felt a real kinship to me. he opened himself to me. he talked to me hour after hour. and i felt like those conversations gave me my first book on lbj that gave me the foundation for my career. so there was a loyalty to him, to lady bird, to his family. dick came into the boxes with an equally strong loyalty to the kennedy family. - [margaret] right. - that had been his first career job, working for john kennedy in that campaign, being so close to him on that small campaign, being in the white house, being

on the 1st of january, 1966, the new republic of sedan slide was raised at the people stand, as in cartoon football followed and i've done. hardly. mohammed became the 1st chairman of the sudanese football association with a new also denise membership for don had already joined fi fi in 1948 and post independence was the host of the 1st advocate. couple of nations in 1957 to how this was on in the box. so done to or did the no fee. uh how does that 50 or do a year? somebody that's a little up in the yeah. the yeah, that would allow us, when we should have that for the, the sign, you know, a salary. so we're not gonna go to the lobby on and on. and then i found out about that it yet somebody set up for uh, install someone else has that vehicle where you've been moving on. so you're not losing the wondering how the notice i would, it's had an affinity uh of african stories from african perspective screen. he had record breaking dangerous heat, dominating across the west and pots of the country. there's advisories continue stretching all the way from california, up towards the north, west and

about the republic of a new direction in industry, an oil refinery, people, workers were brought in bye were tents, in one tent for the foreman there were others, i don’t remember the names of all of them, but there were four to five tents. traveling is not just about experiencing history and sights. konstantin mikhailovich lived in this forest village for 12 years, here he learned to read and write, this is the place about which the national poet talks about the life of his own family. journey. another feature of amulet dolls is that they have no face, why does this happen, especially eyes are not allowed, because an evil spirit will move into the doll, look at the project, the route has been built on the belarus24 tv channel, only for our tv viewers, we choose the best routes, we came to the umyadel district, uh-huh, they say that you can find so much entertainment here, even a day is not enough to see everything, in belychi there is a creative family, where she is an artist, and he is a collector and a jack of all trades. the family turned their home into a creative workshop, and we

it would be a new russian republic, a new state of russia after putin has gone.bjective is to make sure that what we have right now, the modern version of fascism, would never be resurrected on our territory. see, ijust wonder who you speak for. we have spoken to many russian opponents of vladimir putin in recent years, thinking of people like mikhail khodorkovsky and garry kasparov outside of russia, and then, you know, in years gone by, interviews i've done with people like alexei navalny and vladimir kara—murza inside, who have been inside russia, and all of them have been committed to nonviolent civil resistance, pro—democratic civil resistance to the authoritarianism of vladimir putin. you're something entirely different. you seem to embrace violence. it's not violence. it is resistance. the violence was started by moscow. the violence was started by the kremlin. the violence was started when russian troops invaded ukrainian territory. since that time, more than half a million russians have died and who knows how many thousands of ukrainians? so the terroris

even fake news was a term used at the beginning of the republic. there is nothing new in what they are saying but they have a far greater force laid out against free speech. nadine: i was going to raise that point. in all of my free-speech event july's and in the recent past, the speech that definitely has been the most controversial among audience members especially those to the left and to the -- left end of the political spectrum which includes most people on campus as is disinformation. a few years earlier it was hate speech which was the source of rage, the prophet could tour of rage -- the provocateur of rage. it has been attacked as dangerous to democracy. so here we come full circle -- if the justification for free speech is that it promotes democracy, all you have to do is claim that disinformation undermines democracy and that becomes a justification for censorship. well, in fairness, we know that the social media companies have the right to engage in whatever content moderation, so-called policies, they want. i assume you support that. co

disinformation, that the exact argument used at the beginning of their public even fake news was a term at the beginning of the republic. so there's nothing new what they're saying, but they have a far greater force, a really laid out against free speech. that was i was going to that point because in all of my free speech, evangelize in the recent past this speech that definitely been the most controversial among audience members, especially those to the left and other political, which includes most people on campuses, is decent. a few years earlier was hate speech. that was the source of rage prophet provocateur of rage. but disinformation especially online on social media about electoral issues, especially about covid related issues, has been attacked as dangerous to democracy. so here we come, full circle to the instrument. if the instrument is the justification for free speech, is that it promotes democracy. all you have to do is claim that dissent undermines democracy and that becomes a justified creation for for censorship well, in fairness we know that the social media companies have the to engage in whatever co

. >> even in 2016, some caught a cynical undertone to vance's narrative as the new republic put it. quote. his great ewtake away from life in america's underclass is this. pull up those boot straps and don't question elites. public policy can help but there is no government who can fix these problems for us. it starts when we stop blaming obama or bush or faceless companies and ask ourselves what we can do to make things better. in vance's world, the working class has no one but themselves to blame for their troubles. vance soon tgot the attention entrepreneur peter teal and paved the way for his political assent. he transformed from a supposed p moderate republican into a maga acolyte. teal gave $50 million for his senate campaign. despite once calling the maga king america's hitler, he went on a year's long apology tour ng and officially became his running mate this past week. and he is not just an ally to trump, but the far right and the dystopian vision of project 2025. kevin roberters, the president of the heritage foundation and architect of project 2025 said of vance quote he

on the farms of the republic, the collective farm of soviet belarus, they tried to introduce everything newnd advanced. at some meeting we learned about transplantation, the view is obtained through transplantation, it was new in the entire republic for the first time, from our collective farm it went around the region, embryos were transplanted, they received. they chose bulls, they came to our farm, very often, often delegates, and other collective farms came from other collective farms, they came from other regions, especially when we were supplied with lovaliv equipment, successes were also due to caring for the ordinary worker, he liked to repeat. a collective farm is people, people are a collective farm, and necessarily a new urban-type settlement, and if the song of the year, then why not broadcast it from a collective farm, where there are kind people and places of such beauty that you can’t take your eyes off, well, at song 87 there were a lot of artists, there were cars piled up all around, except that they were not in the forest... in 1971, the collective farm was awarded the ord

john tyler was born in new york in 1820, during the post-revolution arie war era of the early republic. julia lived in a time of transition as the elite revolutionary past receded and the antebellum or pre-civil war era of the common man came into being. i will mention three aspects of antebellum society and culture that affected julia tyler. a narrow view of ideal womanhood emerged in the antebellum era. separate spheres became a salient concept of the time. the public sphere of politics, government and professional careers was man's domain and the private sphere of family, home and church was women's realm known as the cult of domesticity or the cult of true womanhood. this ideology held that white, upper and middle class women were designed primarily for the roles of wife and mother and were expected to cultivate the for cardinal virtues of piety, purity, submissiveness and domesticity. the true women would perform housekeeping, very good children and make her family's home a haven of health, happiness and virtue. while society benefited from her performance of these sacred domestic

have a very good school, and this whole school became the school of special services of the new islamic republic, it must just to also remember, this is the first point, the second point, to say that donald trump is a legitimate target. all these iranian special services from their point of view, because it was he who gave the order to kill general tzulimani, head of the guard corps. of the islamic revolution, who in one way or another was for the iranian clergy a cult figure, the most influential figure in the power structures of the islamic republic, and i am sure that they will hunt trump, that in the end they will try to kill him many more times no ugh, ugh , even if he becomes president, maybe in the future, in the future, there might be a situation where they will kill him after he, how he becomes president, but they will hunt him down and hunt for other people and... who are involved in the liquidation of general suleimani. i would like to remind you that a long time ago, back in the days of ayatollah khomeini, the first leader of the islamic republic of iran, the ayatollah issued a fatwa

here's the headline from the new republic the one vice presidential pick who could ruin democrat unitys the governor of pennsylvania why? because he is jewish. he is jewish at least putatively as i understand it may be even better he supports the state of israel. the democrat party and the media are saying to each other se cn ended the same thing that guy shapiro could be a problem. so was the democrat party all in now with dearborn, michigan and fort lauderdale and the rioters in the street even though it now and then they say they're not? >> it is astonishing. without the most telling part of the netanyahu speech on wednesday was when he said they are coming for israel at first but it is you, america and americans were the main targets of iran and the revolutionary islamic government of hamas, of tran eight these anti-western forces it is israel they are coming for first. and he said, he said so clearly the protesters on the streets in washington that day as in recent months across the united states are anti- america and not just anti- israel. what you just mentioned were the protest

irrelevant and it's a threat to democracy where they likened donald trump to on the cover of this new republicazing thing is they say this is what it would look like. we had him for 4 years. they are still saying we would rather have an inapt transcendent than donald trump >> harold: i get on both sides, you had people, democrats who are curious that support donald trump. they think there are things that are flawed about him. i get people who say republicans who think things are flawed about this democratic nominee. i hear you loud and clear. i know he is thinking about this as i'm sure we are on this show. i want to be clear. i heard from democratic elected officials, state party officials. in business leaders and our party. they are donors but more than donors. they run real businesses and employ people in states that are battleground states. not one of them thinks it's a good idea for president biden to go forward. that doesn't mean anything. these are everyday democrats who care about this issue. on both sides, there are democrats that wonder how the republicans who support trump. two-thir

as the new republic put it., his take away from life and america's underclass is this. pull up those bootstraps. don't question elites. public policy can help, he wrote in his memoir, but there is no government that can fix these problems for us. it starts when we stop blaming obama or bush or faceless companies and ask ourselves what we can do to make things better. in vance's world, the working class has no one but themselves to blame for their troubles. vance soon got the attention of entrepreneur peter teal who befriended him, hired him at his firm and even paved the way for his political ascent and that relationship continued as vance transformed from a supposed moderate republican into a full-blown mega acolyte. teal gave $50 million to support vance's ohio senate campaign and despite once calling the maga king america's hitler, vance went on a years long apology tour and officially became donald trump's running mate this past week. he is not just an ally to trump. he is also an ally to the far right and the dystopian vision of project 2025. more than that, kevin

as the new republic's greg sargent puts it, one thing that's clear from the biden age story is this -sade when it wants to and "the new york times" is crusading against biden's mental unfitness for office in a way it's just not doing with trump. greg sargent joins me now. it's noticeable in the way the whip-up to the iraq war was noticeable and her emails story was noticeable. what do you make of the fact it's all about biden's age but nothing about trump, about trump's mental acuity and such? >> i think it's important to say at the outset that the times does, as they say, really cover trump very aggressively. they have done a fabulous set of stories on the authoritarian threat trump poses in a second term and so forth. that stuff is the times at its absolute best. really great investigative work, professionally done. but the difference is kind of one of tone and volume and placement. with the biden age story, there's sort of a relentless quality to it, a drum beat, a kind of crusading intensity to it that they kind of achieve by picking at a story incrementally from every conceivable

threat to democracy we should care about, whether they liken trump to hitler on the cover of this new republicing as they say, this is what it would look like but we have had him for 4 years and they are still calling him hitler, is still saying we would rather have an inept president than donald trump. >> harold: that is not of the way i would have done the cover there. i guide both sides he have people, democrats were curious to stop republicans who supported donald trump, they think there is something flawed about him. and i get a people who say that it there is things flawed about this democratic nominee? i hear you loud and clear, joe is a serious guy and i know he is thinking about this as i'm sure we are on this show. but i want to be clear i've heard from democratic elected officials, state party officials, my democratic elected officials and business leaders in our party, they are more than donors. the 1 real businesses who employ people and it states that our battleground states and not 1 of them, not 1 of them think it is a good idea for joe biden to go forward. however these are no