the winter of last year, it should be officially sent by the americans later through the office of interest protection . the path to the 1973 convention has now begun. this was the first dispatch. in fact, our colleagues in the collections the rights of the government and the ministry of foreign affairs to see how we can carry out the requirements of the 1972 commission, but we are the same and we help, and we hope that, god willing , a lawsuit will be filed against the american government in this regard, because there must be another government, the united states must receive justice, that's all. it is not necessary to be followed up in national courts, international courts are very important , and the appearance of the matter indicates that the debtor has jurisdiction, and in fact, this chance will exist for us as well, and the opportunity, if we can indicate this about the composition, in a better way than let's defend it and our righteousness let's prove it from the assassination case of martyr soleimani and martyr abu mahdi al-muhandis. let's move on to some other issues. in the recent days , the

investigation of war crimes, it is very different, in this case, it was probably the best, the most reliable, because they are law enforcement officers uh, from the department for the protection of the interests society and the state. they contacted us with the information they have about this prisoner. they treated the work we did last year and this cooperation with great respect. was probably one of the best cases, one of the best cases, and the cooperation with the sbu in the lviv region was also effective. such cooperation is not always successful . the help we can provide them and the fact that we can be useful, we collect evidence that forms the basis of criminal proceedings, they usually agree to cooperate with us more often and even themselves it is very nice to hear that there is such a thing cooperation between journalists and law enforcement officers , we hope that there will be new revelations, new criminal cases, everyone will suffer the well-deserved punishment for this one, i hope that they will also find that one now

of crypts, protection of cryptocurrencies and protection of the rights of entrepreneurs during my visit, employees of the prosecutor general's office. here in a career. e , took part in a round table discussion representing mutual interestsf topical issues of international legal cooperation, including cross-border e, the fight against information crime in 2 weeks. we are waiting for the egyptian delegation in moscow to discuss better rights. i see positive results of our interactions expanding the competence for interaction in the fight against electronic information crimes and terrorism it is important to continue cooperation we have a sufficient mechanism. it is necessary to improve the qualifications of specialists so that they can deal with any kind of modern crimes to improve the level of training and use the sites of the universities of the prosecutor's office in cairo, moscow and delegations in the regions of russia. guessed by souvenirs, which are designed to contribute to the implementation of joint plans. i want you give a model of a solar boat so that it guides to a brighter future. toe silver, because dobro must be fisted i will keep it in the office. he will help me in a dialogue with colleagues when conside

of duty as a police officer. also, epaulettes and awards were presented here. the society should be united in protecting the interests of the country and in the conditions of external escalation of hysteria, this was noted by the speaker of the council of the republic natalya kachanova during a meeting with representatives of the youth parliament, as well as the belarusian republican youth union, after all, in the policy of our state. peacefulness and justice are extremely simple, and today a big role lies precisely on the shoulders of the young generation, which works with the authorities at all levels from every corner of the country to to realize ourselves and to be useful, we are proud, like measurements on the lapels of our clothes. we hang out our state flags and symbols. means cars dwellings jobs. we are proud of our anthems. and , of course, through each of these symbols we understand our historical heritage and our responsibility to future generations, as far as there should be clear and sensitive attention, they are not there at all. they can't be pushed away, then, of course. young people have a lack of co

interest of our people. each state does it differently. ashley has different jurisdiction. tim does as well. different levels of attorneys. we have 150 attorneys and 150 protect -- professionals in our office. we represent the executive branch of state government. what is been interesting in georgia, as mark talked about, the focus i have tried to talk about protecting livelihoods, and making sure we uphold the laws of our state, making sure everybody follows the law, but also create an environment where families and companies want to locate. what we're looking at, what we are seeing around the country, is an increase in lawlessness. the trend we are seeing, to what actually just mentioned, it is on the left, this trend, the new criminal justice reform, if i don't like a law, i'm not going to enforce it. that creates a roadmap for criminal activity. in georgia we have -- we did not like big centralized governments, each county has its own sheriff, we have our own judicial circuits. in georgia, da's and solicitors on the frontline, felonies and misdemeanors. now, i have been given statewide jurisdiction in a number of different areas including gang activity, human trafficking, domestic terr

interesting from our district office as well. so many of the casework matters we were adjusting, project protection for dealing almost exclusively with sta. the sba on the economic health side. they need to be reauthorized. i think it's really important we modernize it. fa reauthorization is a good model to look at. there is a lot of discussion about how we modernize our air traffic control systems. look to other countries like canada or that of a better system? a worse system? we need to upgrade and modernize our programs. that's the first thing we need to do. >> as you said it has been decades, right? >> 2000. >> what are the chances? what could be the market moving thing that could actually get this done? >> i don't think it should take that. we authorize all of our agencies but we have the farm bill this year we are reauthorizing pfizer the faa. we are doing it for other agencies i do not know why sba keeps getting left out. >> what would you do to modernize it? >> add to the point for one second period part of what brian is pointing out is completely right. unfortunately small businesses often get brushed aside. that is par

of the way. you are a former nypd officer. you worked on queen elizabeth's protection unit, which is pretty interesting. uestions i want to ask you after the show. first, what do you make of what we know so far? you are hearing the mayor say something, the police are saying something. they don't all match, we speak to responsible journalism, where was sara sidner when we needed you? on a serious note, it really begs the question of what were the fortifications in place from the nypd's protection detail. oftentimes, the nypd is not responsible for individuals of this magnitude such as prince harry and meghan markle, but at the same token you want to preempt to ensure that they are safe because you don't want to be called after the fact to repair something. so it goes to what can be done best. there were two components that are necessary when you are providing digtory protection. the first is the officers that you see wearing the suits and the earpieces. the second component is an enforcement detail. they would be responsible for arresting people and summonsing them if necessary. we didn't have the enforce

officers of the armed forces may be interested. for example, data on the russian security forces that provide protection for a strategic object, a security system for subsequent possible attacks, but again. this is also very speculative, because we do not know what tasks these people have and in general, how much they present themselves as a threat to on this at the power plant ensuring its safety. in any case, it is rather curious that he himself is a fact. uh, here is such a retraining, uh, a former employee of the special services, a nuclear physicist, is now not just a former military personnel working in the nuclear facility, but in the past , an adviser to the australian governor general , commander-in-chief of the country's defense forces . so why are we there we encrypt, deleting information to her military service, as they say not caught not thief, but certain thoughts definitely arise. if a person is engaged in espionage and used a state that is unfriendly to us, then this is not how, except, how the word sabotage cannot be called. it's hard for me to find an adequate soft term. e for this situation. if it is confirmed, i repea

of - to be not doing that. you said protect the integrity of public| protect the integrity of public life, it's interesting, do you think she can be trusted and that public officeor me to decide. that _ office now? well, that is not for me to decide. that is _ office now? well, that is not for me to decide. that is a _ office now? well, that is not for me to decide. that is a matter- office now? well, that is not for me to decide. that is a matter for- office now? well, that is not for me to decide. that is a matter for the l to decide. that is a matter for the prime minister. but i think the least he should do is to ask his ministerial adviser on standards to carry out an investigation in which he can come to a genuine conclusion as to whether she should remain in office. , ., ., office. does that leave the prime minister in _ office. does that leave the prime minister in an _ office. does that leave the prime minister in an awkward _ office. does that leave the prime minister in an awkward position l office. does that leave the prime - minister in an awkward position now? given the statement he made when he became prime minister outside 10 downing street, abo

of these events will be . statement on the decision nikolaevich pancake this is social protection and the prosecutor's office. of course, we will work through this situation from all sides , primarily in the interestsan collect material that characterizes in order to analyze and draw my own conclusions. well, what do we take this the situation under control is unambiguous. why , by the appearance of his son, he was recorded as an invalid of cured children. he, too, will sit on a disabled person, will you recover? no, this genetic disease can treat a child, you will not, therefore, the guardianship authorities believe that you need to stop considering you a mother and save a child , a child of 10-20 years of life. managed to help. i know a mommy who lost her kids because they weren't treated. will you let the baby rush, yes or no? good evening live big game main news day, of course, an attempt by the kiev regime to strike with long-range weapons of destruction on the capital of our homeland, moscow well , i must say that not one of the drones reached its goal, in any case, we don’t even know for sure.

risk that would put them in danger, something the british royal protection officers would never, ever do. you raised a number of interestingem. you think it is entirely possible that whatever the arrangements over the last recent years, maybe those are not being abided by any longer when it comes to prince harry? not being abided by any longer when it comes to prince harry? is not being abided by any longer when it comes to prince harry? is that what you were saying? that is the worry? what you were saying? that is the wor ? , . , what you were saying? that is the wor ? , ., , ., , worry? yes, that is the worry. although _ worry? yes, that is the worry. although harry _ worry? yes, that is the worry. although harry very _ worry? yes, that is the worry. although harry very vocally i worry? yes, that is the worry. i although harry very vocally said that he was moving to america to sort of escape the attentions of the press, he actually moved to probably the paparazzi capital city of the world in la. i know this happened in new york, but where you have the couple at such a public event being photographed, that is absolutely f

massacres of the inhabitants of the region the prosecutor's office asks to recognize the statement in the court was filed by the prosecutor in order to protect the national intereststhe legitimate rights and interests of an indefinite circle of relatives of the victims, as well as the subsequent bringing to the attention of the world community , and the restoration of historical justice to the victims of the invaders and punishers during the great patriotic war the regional court fully satisfied the statement of the prosecutor 's office and took into account all the facts collected in the case of the extermination of the inhabitants of the voronezh region during the occupation, counting the total number of victims of genocide, identified crimes against at least 274,000 983 soviet. i look forward to war crimes and crimes against humanity in the case file and dana about the largest concentration camp system in the chernozem, dulak 191 of the voronezh region, there were about fifty of them. later, 70 years. after the war, mass graves of dead prisoners. they were found near the mekhnov farm. on the outskirts of the village of kamenka and near the village of lushnikovk

protect that. >> what or who sparked your interest in running for public office? rep. houchin: a lot of different people influence that. a big part of the process when i interned, the best teacher i ever had was my sixth grade teacher. she recently passed away. but, the influence that she had was showing up at the statehouse, advocating for a bill, a member of my community that i respected. she was advocating for joyce. and she was successful that year, when i was an intern and we passed a school choice initiative. and she was part of that process. seeing her to be able to accomplish like that and being on the sidelines really maybe want to be involved in those types of processes in policymaking. fast-forward to life happens after that, i was -- i worked in child services for the first half of my career, i was to stay-at-home mom, i got a masters in political management from the george washington university, i was at home during that time, in salem indiana, raising my kids, i would put my kids to bed at night and study until three in the morning and get up and be a mom again. halfway th

of underserved small businesses, coordinate bet we are state, regulator, all the while protecting investors. the office of the advocate for small business capital formation is an independent s.e.c. office established to advance the interests of small businesses. under my bill, the office would be directed to proactively work to identify and address unique challenges faced by minority-owned, women-owned and rural small businesses as well as businesses located in natural disaster areas. my bill requires the s.e.c.'s small business advocate to provide educational resources and host events to promote capital raising options for these underrepresented small businesses and businesses in rural areas. we all know that oftentimes, you need that face-to-face connection to tell your story, but all too often, minority-owned businesses aren't invited to those gatherings. my bill would also require the office to meet annually with representatives of state securities commissionsto ensure that there is a whole of government approach to addressing the unique needs of underrepresented businesses. the north american securities administrators association strongly supports this legislation, particularly it would strengthen collaboration and c

free advice from lawyers on issues related to protection, e, labor and socio-economic rights and interests, if necessary , employees of the prosecutor's officecan be involved to resolve issues, yes , you can find out the time and place of reception in your area or city in the regional associations of trade unions and on the website of the federation so contact us, but now is the time to tell what kind of weather awaits us today and a small spoiler, beautiful, in general, beautiful - this is the main word today in my lexicon so attention to the temperature map. yes, plus 22. i said in the capital region in brest plus 21 plus 23 + 19, + 21 in vitebsk in gomel yes plus 22 the same situation in the grozny region and in mogilev this situation is also repeated. cloudy with clearings. i watch the rains only in the vitebsk region , because i’ll tell you, as a good gardener, that without rain there will be no good harvest, because we need rain and onions will not grow, not onions, not garlic, nothing will grow at all. without rain, you have to water you know, and he will exhaust the human resource. but the rains immediately turned this horticultural

protect that. >> what or who sparked your interest in running for public office? rep. houchin: a lot of different people influence that. a big part of the process when i interned, the best teacher i ever had was my sixth grade teacher. she recently passed away. but, the influence that she had was showing up at the statehouse, advocating for a bill, a member of my community that i respected. she was advocating for joyce. and she was successful that year, when i was an intern and we passed a school choice initiative. and she was part of that process. seeing her to be able to accomplish like that and being on the sidelines really maybe want to be involved in those types of processes in policymaking. fast-forward to life happens after that, i was -- i worked in child services for the first half of my career, i was to stay-at-home mom, i got a masters in political management from the george washington university, i was at home during that time, in salem indiana, raising my kids, i would put my kids to bed at night and study until three in the morning and get up and be a mom again. halfway th

trust has trampolines of high yields with interest rates so high especially on the short end those dividends offer very little protection. this is where you don't need as much office space as they did before covid next we have the consumer staples. they're down 3%. archer daniels midland falling 23%. you think they would bennett in an environment with so much inflation but when you drill down the worst inflation is in housing and wages, everything else cooled in some cases dramatically then estee lauder hasn't been good lately because they're linked to china. china has been disastrous as the re-opening has gun slower than expected finally there's walgreens down 20% which is frantically trying to imitate versus' decision to go all health care, not just pharmacy, horrendous results to be fair it's not liking the plans, you know, if they can't do any better than cvs, then there's the materials sector, down 2.7%. led by cf industries, a fertilizer stock off 27% followed by the once pristine international flavors and fragrances decimated by bad management causing its stock to fall 25% >> boo >> another fertilizer play mosaic which lost 24% of its value. the first have

interest of the child while the legal immigration process proceeds. the office, the process allows the department of homeland security to do its job while protecting children. and so we know that studies, we know that orr policies try to connect these kids with their sponsors as soon as possible. we all can agree that kids should not belong in cages. i want to thank hhs and the white house for transitioning the way that we serve children coming into our care. we also have to get kids out of unsafe shelter conditions and into sponsor homes. i know about 90% of kids that are in orr custody end up in as sponsors that are direct family, and others are other types of sponsors that i know are vetted as best as possible through orr. we need to make sure we have conditions that are safe for all of our children. and we want to make sure we have enough trained and qualified managers, social workers that can really cope with the influx that we have of children that arrive at the border and the plans and systems that are in place to deal with this demand are gone through a process of vetting for sponsors and that all suspicious partners are flagged. hhs must ensure th

literally put themselves in the line of fire and put their own lives at risk in order to protect an individual. and it's up to the home office to decide who is in the public interestnk this— illegally. bikes we got bikes. yep i think this is— g bikes we got bikes. yep i think this is them. i mink.— yep i think this is them. i inink. see— yep i think this is them. i think. see the— yep i think this is them. i think. see the green bike over reeeni— think. see the green bike over reeeni iavs— think. see the green bike over recent days those _ think. see the green bike over recent days those locals have named— recent days those locals have iiimei ani— recent days those locals have filmed and photographed a group of filmed and photographed a group oi voang— filmed and photographed a group oi voang en— filmed and photographed a group oi voang as— filmed and photographed a group of young men as they cycle neivveen— of young men as they cycle between the _ of young men as they cycle between the car— of young men as they cycle between the car wash and this noiei— between the car wash and this noiei aioai— between the car wash and this hotel about a— between the car wash an

protect that. >> what or who sparked your interest in running for public office? >> a lot of different people influence that. being part of the process when i interned the best teacher ever had was my sixth grade teacher but she recently passed away. but, the influence she had was showing up at the statehouse, advocating for a bill. a member of my community that i respected she was advocating for school choice and ultimately she was successful that year, when i was an intern we passed the school choice initiative appeared she was part of that process. so seeing her be able to accomplish something like that and be on the sidelines you want to be involved in those types of processes and policymaking. fast forward life happens after that. i worked in child services for the first half of my career. as a stay-at-home mom i got my masters in a political management for the george washington university. i was at home during that time in the salem, indiana raising my kids. i put my kids it 9:00 p.m. saturday at 3m in the morning and they get up and be a mom again. cap within the progr

protect that. >> what or who sparked your interest in running for public office? rep. houchin: a lot of different people influence that. a big part of the process when i interned, the best teacher i ever had was my sixth grade teacher. she recently passed away. but, the influence that she had was showing up at the statehouse, advocating for a bill, a member of my community that i respected. she was advocating for joyce. and she was successful that year, when i was an intern and we passed a school choice initiative. and she was part of that process. seeing her to be able to accomplish like that and being on the sidelines really maybe want to be involved in those types of processes in policymaking. fast-forward to life happens after that, i was -- i worked in child services for the first half of my career, i was to stay-at-home mom, i got a masters in political management from the george washington university, i was at home during that time, in salem indiana, raising my kids, i would put my kids to bed at night and study until three in the morning and get up and be a mom again. halfway th

of those floor speeches, i've discussed legally protected and unclassified whistleblower disclosures that were made to my office relating to the hunter-biden -- hunter biden criminal investigation. these disclosures were made public in the interestansparency and accountability because the public's business should be public and we should know as senators or congressmen and congressmen whether the executive branch of -- congresswomen whether the executive branch is following the rules. those disclosure i made have a common theme. the justice department and fbi have allowed political infection to take root within each agency's decision-making process. such an infection is an existential threat to any government agency, but to a law enforcement agency that can interfere with our constitutional rights, such an infection is catastrophic. after cross fire hurricane, which was the definition of a political investigation, the whistleblower disclosures demanded congressional attention more than ever. so i wrote public letters asking questions. i i directly asked the same to the attorney general and the fbi director at committee hearings. i've asked them about allegations that politics infected the hunter biden investigation. this sort of