he is not formal, our president should speak, i would like him to speak today before the organization of americawhere north america and south america are included, he talked about the fact that they should understand ukrainian politics, but allow me just two more minutes, we are telling the americans that they must understand well, how many times have i said why doesn't freedom speak english why don't they work for these countries where english is spoken they work for russia and the russians don't listen to our brother and sister, but they have to work and explain to us in the same mask, it is necessary to explain so that he knows some things up to now - as far as prague is concerned, we must also ask questions before the europeans at the povzdan conference, koenigsberg was given to kaliningrad, they were given to the soviet union. gave them the use of 50 years, it is necessary to ask questions, not only they should ask this question, mr. petrovy, many have already touched on the topics that we will talk about in the current broadcast, the only thing that we wanted to start with operatives in or

from los angeles voice of america we continue to tell the story of public associations in the diaspora that help ukraine with ukraine in america, one of the oldest organizations founded by the ukrainian community in emigration this year it is celebrating the 97th anniversary of its creation during the decade the union of ukraine and america tried preserve the ukrainian identity and help ukraine, the history and significance of the organization for the community was studied by iryna solomenko , nataliya pavlenko, head of the ukraine union chamber of commerce for more than a year. she heads this organization. she explains that the institution appeared after exactly 100 years ago the union of ukrainian women of ukraine was created in lviv. a few years later, five women's organizations united in response to this in new york at the same time, there was a large current of the women's movement in america, and after the first world war there were various social problems, humanitarian needs, and these women's organizations decided that it was better to cooperate together than separately; the goal of the organization was to preserve the ukrainian of culture, the first

of the action in new york. america, as all over the world, ukrainians have organized themselves. christenings have begun in cities and in america, and we have organized this morning. we must stand in front of our enemy to show not only ukraine, but from we are friends here in new york, not only ukrainians become here, but there are simply americans and against russia 2018 protest of ukrainians taking place near the russian consulate in new york, obviously the city fully supports ukraine and the atrocities it commits the russian army, the russian army is the work of complete barbarians, so absolutely people liza dima , any illegality crimean tatars are my native people of ukraine and we came to say how hard it is now for the crimean tatars in crimea, because since 2014, russia only imprisons crimean tatars they go missing and we can't do anything about it we are trying to fight i'm here because i can't take it anymore because russia attacked ukraine that's why a huge number of ukrainian people are suffering because a huge number of russian people are suffering because putin is wagi

unwillingness of latin americans to unconditionally submit to the will of the united states of america and then americans to organize solidarity judgment of our country and past referendums. on the site oak actually failed in this regard, we cannot fail to note that the incitement to such steps is carried out by the state, which has on its account its vast experience of interfering in the affairs of other countries, including the military. latin america and the region in general remembers and knows what i am talking about, the results of these actions are known to all and very sad loss of life, destruction. latin america is definitely no exception. in this case, the opposite is true. this is the rule of how the usa operates and what is part or the essence of their logic. i would like to remind you that countries the region has already been burned once. and on this platform, i mean the organization of american states, following the format of us interests when they were simply used against the legitimate government. venezuela remember yes, how was the place? in the organization in the nineteenth year was illegally tra

about all this with andrii futa, the president of one of the largest ukrainian organizations in the us, the ukrainian congressional committee of americao i am convinced that in the united states, as in new york, there are white-footed mice in pennsylvania, and even in some states, they are already in the west. which, if it is really active, what can it influence and , as the americans say, the sink differs, make it a numerous anniversary. who will win in these elections? and do you see that during this election campaign, certain candidates, let's say, use the topic of ukraine ? thank you for your goal. you know, i think that unfortunately this happens to those who really even and i think personally would support and further vocally and talk about their support, but this is not on the complex actually on the survey whether or not this is not a complex priority of their voters, but with on the other hand, there is such a thing as a mountain, a mountain. we support ukraine, and will they really, if they become members of the congress, or on the other hand, will this really be such a question? i will tell you one thing . we encourage our

one of which is airstrikes on the trauma center of the international medical organization doctors without borders in kunduz on october 3 , 2015. america'sew actually made a mistake somewhere near were the taliban. some even stated that someone would have entered and would have entered this hospital. and then this blow was accidentally dealt. it is very important for us to remember that the international organization doctors without borders itself said that this was a deliberate blow. initially, the us military said that the airstrike was carried out to protect us troops on the ground, but soon the commander of the coalition forces in afghanistan said that the airstrike was the result of a mistake in what we think of the organization. doctors without borders. well, there is some kind of international organization. here it is 10 in russia basically, like, people do good deeds. yes, but not only good deeds, that in fact they are engaged in divorce activities. here's a cover. here are these, uh, good deeds. and when we are faced with these two positions, it becomes clear to us that the americans certainly struck at an organization that they

join efforts to return their community to normal life myroslava gongadze voices of america bohdanivka 5 century, the organizerso organized an auction and fundraiser to help ukraine. who brought a collection of ukrainian clothes to the fashion week and how much money did they manage to collect for the benefactors? victoria babinska, volya zemka, came 20 years ago from belarus to seattle and brought with her a love of folk art. she created folk group and began to search for and, if necessary, restore authentic belarusian costumes of the 19th and early 20th centuries after the start of hostilities in ukraine, volya drew attention to the fact that her belarusian costumes are very similar to ukrainian six months later, when she was invited to participate in the chopali fashion week in los angeles all summer, she was already collecting a collection of 16 authentic ukrainian costumes, we can attract attention, we can draw attention to the problem before the war, try to stop it somehow, don't forget about it costumes from bukovina, cherkasy region , ivano-frankivsk region, kharkiv region and rivne region. and on uris,

politicians, among them representatives of the parliamentary assemblies of international organizations of eu member states, americae of representatives of the congress , nancy pelosi, the return of crimea, the main goal of the crimean platform was emphasized by one of the organizers of the summit, the chairman of the verkhovna rada of ukraine, ruslan stefanchuk, and emphasized that in order to defeat russia, the world must strengthen sanctions against the aggressor and officially recognize the russian federation as a state a terrorist i propose a comprehensive approach to today russia has become a global threat to the security, stability and well-being of europe and the world , it is time to talk about how to negotiate with russia it is necessary to unite and together firmly oppose the aggressor. i would very much like sambor to become one of the first parliaments of a council of europe member state to pass a decision similar to the one adopted on october 13 this year by the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe on recognizing russia as a terrorist state on the results of the ukrainian platform immediate

. >> is one of the 200 those part of america organization. >> our goal is to address food insecurity. >> feeding america vice president of the sexes say there are ways you can take action -- of -- vice president says there are ways you can take action. >> volunteering, when volunteering practicing, affirming approaches to the people that are you are interacting with. not assuming pronouns. wearing a rainbow flag. reporter: another way to help his advocate, snap is formerly the food stamp program is the first line against hunger. >> continuing to push for local governments and state governments to expand access to snap is one of the most broad impact things that people can do. >> laura is continue to do her part making a difference in her community. she wants members of her lgbtq committee that is struggling to know that it gets better. >> i am a living example of what can be done. my body is all tore up for life, but there is a better life out there, i own my own home i am doing pretty good. >> reena roy, abc news new york. ama: a new report detailing 4 bay area school districts are t

of your skin. that's the fundamental organizing principle of this idea. that is america. this idea survives. because of the butcher's bill paid in blood by the richie boys and the greatest generation who fought for our freedom. the memory of the holocaust should never receive from our consciousness. the lessons of world war two transcend time and space and here tonight. at this dinner we must always remember. and we must reaffirm our commitment. to the cause of freedom from tyranny. to always fight against crimes against humanity we must always remember that even in the darkness of despair and hate the light of hope and humanity will always prevail. the fire of freedom will always burn it will burn for all time. and we must always be willing to fight and sacrifice. to ensure that the daylight of decency and freedom is not turn into the eternal night. of death and dictatorship never again to the nazis never again to the fascists. never again to the show. let freedom ring and remember a single person of integrity and make a difference. thank you, and may god bless all of you. okay. welcome. uh

i think that it is in this i am interested in the united states of america, not an organization, neitherhe countries that created the united nations organization there, nor the member countries of the zun, nor the countries in general that are part of this organization, so i think that this is the question of the legal grounds why the united nations organization and the leadership did not consider on what russia is legally a member of the radio and makes decisions. i think that this will be one of the key legal issues that would arise in order to change and transform this organization into a new one, which will be new. i am absolutely convinced that the new organization, the world organization of the united nations, remember the league after the league of nations, the united nations became the united nations after the second world war, which did not cope with its functions. the united nations appeared, and now the working hours of the united nations do not fulfill their functions, so it must be different. and why? and you know i will simply conclude that the key task of this new world or

aggression in february, former colonel of the us marine corps andrew milburn organized the first lessons in combat tactics in an interview with the voice of americae veteran said that representatives of the ministry of defense of ukraine asked him to help organize accelerated courses for soldiers and officers, as well as for ground defense brigades kyiv and kyiv region. these guys received weapons that were distributed near the ministry of defense building, they took kalashnikov assault rifles and went to fight the russians in buch irpen and other western in the suburbs of kyiv, everything was happening like lightning. i was asked to create something like a buffer group where these guys could receive at least some training on how to move in the urban environment and not die, how to handle weapons without shooting each other, but as a result, learn to kill the enemy and train one unit, we were given only 5 days, a kind of accelerated course , my team cannot make professional soldiers out of individuals, but strangely enough, it gives them a chance to fight, a former marine says that despite this in contrast to the fighters of the russian infantry

of them ended. okay? iraq afghanistan libya now, ukraine in america at different times there were many organizations that d rapprochement with moscow. one of these american committees, for reaching an agreement between the united states and russia, it united american politicians and journalists. and because of what, thoughts are not yet the most popular in the media space. ng in search of the roots of current events, one must look back to the beginning of the 2000s, when the nato expansion project was launched and the ongoing demonization, not only of putin, but of everything related to russia, of our cold war tree-cropping policy. like, for example, withdrawing from the pro treaty, of course, russia is to blame for the situation. today. it was putin's decision to invade. although i understand that this is done for security reasons, i think it would be difficult to say that all means have been exhausted. among the most prominent leaders of this committee was stephen cowin. a historian, he did not become a major specialist in the ussr in 2020 who fought all his life against the demonization of russia and s

be at the intersection until ukraine wins from new jersey iryna solomko voice of america, meanwhile, ukrainian organizationsdenver in support of ukraine, almost 400 professional sportswomen took part in them, and for the spectators - volunteers arranged an exhibition of things that are regularly sent to ukraine so that americans are better aware of the needs of the event. svitlana krestynska, agent of sport ukraine forever , attended the event does russia my boyfriend's family is from latvia and they went through something similar in the 90's they left everything immigrated to the usa because of the russian invasion colorado resident samantha rizora, together with other 375 women, took part in a charity bike ride on medenvera street. the participants of the bike race gathered today to support ukraine. the local women's bicycle club has been organizing such charity bike rides for 10 years. during this time, they collected more than 3 million dollars . began to organize these races in ukraine just as everything was starting, so it was natural for us to reach out to ukrainians with our hands. i feel that most

we have in new york, suzanne nozzle, the c o of pen america, a leading human rights organization and author of dances speak defending free speech for all in carlos, we have mat navarro, a social media consultant and former digital communications adviser to the u. k. government and also in new york, bradley task a co founder at tusk. venture partners and, and a junk professor at columbia. business school will welcome to you or if i could start with suzanne. so what do you think? will the editorial content and direct churn of twitter now change radically on the lawn mosque? look, all eyes are on mosque. when he 1st began this transaction, he spoke very broadly about getting rid of all of the guard rails for content moderation on twitter. he seemed determined to correct what he saw as political bias, and he thought the way of doing that was to dismantle all the wrong. there are some signs as the deal has gone through that he's rethinking that he may be learning. he said to advertisers, look, this camp become a free for all. how escape? he realizes that the genuine danger. and that is wha

of america to stalin estonia and this weekend russian politicians and propagandists of the kremlin gathered on hollywood boulevard in los angeles, although in the form of monsters on halloween such a parade was organizedtatives of the local community and migrants from russia who it was they who depicted but how passers-by reacted to such an action, our colleagues from the voice of america continued iryna matviychuk, these stars of russian airwaves have more than enough fame, so the organizers of the event convinced of their place today in the parade of monsters show that the purpose of this action is to show that, unlike fictional monsters, there is a different kind of evil power in wheatgrass, these monsters are putin medvedev kadyrov and all the others, they are real and they kill people every day and every minute, and they kill not only ukrainian population but also those russian soldiers who are zombified by russian changes information ksenia atoyan, a participant of the action left russia with her husband and children after february 24, says that her family did not support the decision to leave the country the husband's parents, the mobilization, when the mobilization began, the husband's parents

he said that first the united states of america and the criminal organization will not diversify whatthere . the kingly plane was blown up in the air, nuclear weapons, nuclear weapons, nothing important, he said something about what the united states of america informed the crimea at a very high level, any use of nuclear weapons will have catastrophic consequences for russia uh because the answer will be decisive it can somehow be translated into a more understandable language or not this means that in the event that russia uses any nuclear weapon anywhere on the part of the united states , firstly, it will be an already understood military response , and secondly, it will be such a response that will significantly change this war, er, the position of russia the future and so on. that is, it was a fairly direct message that was transmitted through the existing channels from the white house to the kremlin, which, again, they already talked about a week of missile terror, well, a week is so rude to say, at least a few days . so, for sure, the enemy abused it, then, er, less and to a les

it's an indictment of our system that for all of our dances and medical care that we don't have a coherent organized system of dementia centers in america. we could and i think covid has woken us up to the fact that we can deliver telemedicine far more effectively than we thought we could and that poses an enormous opportunity for those models to deliver diagnoses despite the fact that you could be geographically quite far away from that. >> there's this need need to support innovation and treatment and whatever the modality of that treatment is an improving thend ongoing -- karen this spes back to the advocacycy movement and do we need another war on alzheimer's like we had on other diseases? a couple of comparisons you make your other countries. he mentioned at one point they redirected some state-level funding from current research to social care an example of policies in germany to. what do these options look like in the american system of delivering and advocating for health care because i certainly i am an advocate and i got a health. and you are in with 100 different disease groups every day on capitol hill. instead of knocking o

organize itself. if the united states of america is not involved in the great work of organizing peace, then either someonelse will do it. this and probably, so this will affect our interests and values, or no one will do anything will do. and then a vacuum is formed, which tends to be filled with bad things rather than good guys. e, it should be noted that 10 days ago exactly the same words. he answered the question of scandal zareis, similar to the seminar. and this already draws on the doctrine, damn it, the doctrine of blinkin that, in the era, uh, when the post-cold war world after the cold war came to an end, a new world begins, which should again become the world of american hegemony, nothing new. doctrine, pancake, still blinken, the doctrine is better, in my opinion, blinkin doctress, blinkin. it's fucking kendactrins. it sounds good, it's good there, in fact, uh, he is cunning, of course, a little bit, because a little bit, because, of course, the united states, to put it mildly , has always been strongly involved. e in the formation of world processes is another matter. well , at least after the

oksana is the founder of the jazz foundation of america, this charitable organization supports needycians are now under wendy's care that almost 100 jazz musicians living in ukraine wendy thinks it is right that the usa helps ukrainians to defend their country and their independence about the american there is help to cry here, too, you know, we are here. we joke among ourselves, we say that in 2024 we wanted to see zelensky as our president. listen to the podcasts of the ukrainian service of the voice of america on this we will say goodbye, also join our daily briefings at 18 and after kyiv on youtube and facebook where you can ask us live we will try to answer your questions. thank you for being with us. i wish you a peaceful night and a peaceful morning until we meet . there are no more contradictions. there is one nation that defends its land. there are no more countries of the first, second and third world. there is a civilization that repels the aggressor. there are no more foreign cities. and other people's children there is a homeland and parents for everyone there are no mor

must investigate the malicious delivery of a stand for america donor information by the new york attorney general's office to an outside politically aligned organizationect the safety and privacy of all nonprofit organizations registered in new york. stand for america founded by nikki haley and described as a nonprofit that promotes public policies. new york attorney general letitia james received it scrutiny over which cases they choose to prosecute and which ones they do not most recently obviously president trump. >> trace: i have a feeling this will get a lot of late tomorrow. matt finn, we will see you later. there's been a bit of back-and-forth between the u.s. and saudi arabia mostly because the recent decision to cut oil production. white house correspondent kevin corke live with more on this. good evening. >> good evening, it's not quite winter here in the u.s. but there is a diplomatic chill in the air between washington and re-out. white house continues to reevaluate its ties to the kingdom. the rift born out of the opec oil cut says helped russia. trying to spin or deflect with the facts are simple. the world's rallying behind ukraine and

organizers of the project. it's known as electric, america's our greetings. thanks for joining us. tell us what this endeavor is all having it. well, a drive in from alaska to patagonia electric cars. there. just to prove that it's possible today to drive electric cars. >> diplomatic and highway using electric cars so that there's no excuse to drive. and according a daily basis. and we're forming also that my 3 of also standing with sports. they were featuring different people doing great things for for everyone. and and of course, love it. porch where kite surfer spread riders. and we come with sports. i want a broader audience will see our documentary about these great these future days. they wrote road the amazing ways and wrote a doing but mostly about the people doing great things for us. >> have been living in san francisco, but you started the trip in alaska. where are you now? >> all now in in got the kid that we're waiting for. a car said they are come in and get from from panama colombia because there's something called a different got. there's no roads between panama and

organization, e-e summarizes the ambassador of ukraine to the united nations also demands reform and e-e, the us ambassador to the organization e-e linda thomas greenpaw for her in the words of americayou are never with her russian claims on ukrainian lands . i think that in principle here, tatyana, it is still worth reminding that back in april, ukraine, members of the united nations, submitted such a proposal to reform the organization under the terms which, in principle, legally, the general assembly should have a higher value than the council legally, and then, in principle, any such dubious decisions, where in russia, the aggressor country prepares anything, it is sold for consideration in the un general assembly, and there are already rights russia, of course, does not have a veto, but even this decision so far the local diplomats are getting along with the case. from enemies shelling at least 24 people died among the victims, 13 children, in addition, the russians killed a pregnant woman, the spokesman of the sbu of kharkiv region, vladyslav obdula, reported the fact that the terrible murder took place on september 25 in the gray zone near the village of kurylivka, kupyan dis

representative of the european commission, must comply with the rules of the world trade organization, that is, they rebelled and will stop america above all, as they say in the puppet leadership of the european commission, but does everyone agree with this in europe from europe mikhail antonov german president steinmeier appealed to the nation , he did not have a task to cheer up his compatriots before the weekend. although he could not do without poetry, he said that the era begins for the germans headwinds on february 24 was a watershed in history, plunging us in germany into the new age, a time of certainty, a time of major economic upheaval, an energy crisis, and skyrocketing growth. this is the time when our model of success, the global network economy came under pressure. an era in which social cohesion, faith in democracy and even more self-confidence were undermined. one thing is clear, we have to go for restrictions over the next few years, and most of us feel it. for a long time everyone should contribute to the best of their ability. and this crisis requires us to learn to be modest again. to be modest is , in princip

it's an indictment of our system that for all of our advances in medical care that we don't have a coherent organized system of dementia centers in america we could and i think covid has opened us up to the fact that we can deliver telemedicine more effectively . presents enormous opportunities to deliver diagnostic treatment despite the fact that people are geographically quite far away . >> so there is this need to support innovation and treatment whatever the treatment is. and improving the sort of ongoing care and some of this speaks back to the advocacy movement and do we need another war on alzheimer's like we had on other diseases . i was taken with a couple of comparisons you make to other countries health systems. france, you mentioned that at one point they redirected some state-level funding from drug research to the social care that an example of policy in germany to that was similar. what do these options look like in the american system of delivering and advocating for healthcare because i certainly am an advocate and congenital heart disease and i go to the hill. you're in a court or with 100 different disease groups every

of your skin. that's the fundamental organizing principle of this idea. that is america. this idea survives. because of the butcher's bill paid in blood by the richie boys and the greatest generation who fought for our freedom. the memory of the holocaust should never receive from our consciousness. the lessons of world war two transcend time and space and here tonight. at this dinner we must always remember. and we must reaffirm our commitment. to the cause of freedom from tyranny. to always fight against crimes against humanity we must always remember that even in the darkness of despair and hate the light of hope and humanity will always prevail. the fire of freedom will always burn it will burn for all time. and we must always be willing to fight and sacrifice. to ensure that the daylight of decency and freedom is not turn into the eternal night. of death and dictatorship never again to the nazis never again to the fascists. never again to the show. let freedom ring and remember a single person of integrity and make a difference. thank you, and may god bless all of you. so let's started

of these next 45 days. it's the largest organizing effort in america right now. probably one of the largest in u.s.texas because, not the candidate, not the political party, but this moment, total abortion ban, and nearly 18 weeks since those 19 kids and two teachers were taken from us in uvalde. the governor hasn't done a thing. the grid has collapsed, and still hasn't fixed. and you have the single greatest attack on voting rights and democracy right here in texas. these folks, they are not taking it. they are standing up to be counted, back in together, we will win. >> why are the polls even as close as the? are there a lot of people who say, greg abbott is going to win this. how can that possibly be true after you list of litny of things that should have texas voters from both parties furious, irate, ready to kick abbott out of office! what is in texas that keeps people in supporting greg abbott? >> texas's most accurately described, not as a red state, but as the least voting. state 70 of percent of eligible voters did not vote. the supporters and villages are the answer to. that they are goin

of the most prestigious global organizations, it unites 38 of the strongest states democracies - these are market economies - this is the majority of the world's economic potential from austria to japan from the united states of americao south korea from ada to turkey ukraine will among them, and in this format, we submitted our application for admission, it is supported by the organization, ukraine received the special status of a joining country, and we will fulfill all the necessary conditions for full membership, and already this year, the regional office of the organization will start working in kiwi. for us, this will mean another powerful line of economic and technological valuable cooperation with the global community, the second event, together with our friends spain and portugal, submit a bid to host the 2030 fifa world cup this is our joint application, the chance of its satisfaction is quite high, and it is not only that our countries meet the criteria that must be followed in order to receive the right to host the championship, it is also that it will be very symbolic when the three countries of the european union, spain, portugal and ukraine, will be able to hold together world championship i spoke toda

with the statute, which prescribes how a state is accepted into the organization, but fraudulently, and if the united states of america is civilized the world worked with the members of the united nations, as was seen on the example of this resolution , and raised the question that russia should, at least at the first stage, be stripped of its powers, and everything is quite uh-uh, so to speak, normal, normal history, and uh, that's what could be a prologue for further actions, then this would already be a colossal victory, which, i think, would open the door for a further movement to exclude russia from the organization itself, and therefore from the un security council, because if the country violated all statutory norms, if it violated the basic principles of this organization, she has no right to be a member of it, let alone to be a member of the governing body in the field of security, so i think , uh, there is a good dynamic here, it should just not be lost now, but continue to work in this direction, and believe me i think that the vast majority of member countries of the organization did not want to be in the

he is writing a history of organized crime in america for roman and littlefield and a history of the great basin for the university of arizona press. he serves as executive director of the pacific coast branch of the american historical association. so the floor is all yours now hillary. so i want to thank people for coming out today and also. really to explore and act that most people talk about for land grab universities and that's the moral act of 1862 and thinking about the recent attention brought by land grab universities a digital humanities project created through investigative reporting and research and it's this very public and very interactive digital tool which if you haven't looked at it, it's great for not just scholarship and to ask questions but for teaching and getting students to really think about education and institutions a real ways, it has renewed attention to the moral act of 1862 and it's funding of national land grant institutions and other schools. publishing march of 2020 in high country news under its education section. this project has gotten much. raise

of work. >> as we continue to celebrate hispanic organization, how one organization helps them keep thr doors open. >> reporter: building a businesn america is something many immigs dream of. elizabeth vasquez works every day to keep that drm alive as she runs her family business. >> my dad decided he wanted to n a restaurant, which was his in y mom's during. >> the restaurant is on 24th street in the mission district. >> customers come in. i try to treat everyone like family. >> reporter: her parents are from mexico. thy moved to the bay area in the lae area in the late 60s and have called the mission district home district home ever since. and is truly a family-run business. >> basically, it's myself, my h, my dad, my brother, and my mom. >> reporter: with multiple generations shipping in to prepare the restaurant each day to welcome customers. but like y small businesses, trying to save save what is it always easy. ine pandemic, it was more difficult to keep the doors open. >> reporter: especially during covid, i saw that my father and my mother invest other savings in this place. i cannot -- i told my husband, i can't let everything g

it is considered one of the most prestigious in america, at least, there is the world's largest organts of russian performers. the hall is always full magomayev comes on stage and you know, i was also sitting in the hall, firstly, everyone stood up and there was an ovation for about three minutes, that is, everyone forgot about the concert the concert that someone performed this was such a drum applause he could not even start singing, because people met him, as if they had come to his solo concept, which everyone had been waiting for a very long time, these two songs did not have time. naturally, it was, uh, full of trucks. and after that, everyone was shouting wedding wedding, and it was apparently not a prepared number. he suddenly just sang it, eh . this song wedding today could celebrate its fortieth anniversary, but since this is a wedding song , it should not celebrate a birthday, but an anniversary weddings of 40 years is a ruby ​​wedding. it would never occur to anyone to miss such a date, they celebrate both chintz and paper, leather and copper, and whatever kind of cook wed

other students to fight for acknowledgment of our history and create the first filipino studies programs in america. these were the leaders of 6 organizations serving youth, seniors and newcomer families that understood that coming together was not a weakness but a strength. and form the first filipino lead nonprofit in northern california, west bay. [applause]. these men and women and so many more reminds us of the resilience of our people. despite how filipino americans historically been treed than i fiercely fought for their rights still maintaining a deep pride for filipino and american cullure. reminds us of the legacy our people left behind that forged now path ways and possibilities for the next generation of filipino americans. they empowered a young u u.s. upon stone like myself to learn about rootsville tear as a tutor at west bay because of the opportunity they fought for allowed mow to take courses and taught mow about my history. they empower me to fight fearless low and hum low and b with pride to follow in their footsteps and work hard so the under service filipino generations can have more resources and opportunity to do and

the statute, which prescribes how a state is accepted into the organization, but fraudulently and if our uh, the united states of americanations, as can be seen from the example of this resolution, and asked the question that russia well, at least at the first stage, it is necessary to remove the powers, and everything is completely normal, normal history, so to speak, and this is what can be a prologue for further actions, so this was already a colossal victory, which, i think, would open the door for further movement on the exclusion of russia from the organization itself and therefore from the un security council , because if the country has violated all the statutory norms, if it has violated the basic principles of this organization, it has no right to be a member of it, not to mention being a member of the governing body in the field of security, therefore, i think that there is a good dynamic here and it is necessary not to lose sight of it, but to continue working in this direction, and believe me, i think that the vast majority of the member countries of the organization would not like to find themselves in the

different countries in the world is the largest organization for the resettlement of refugees in the united states we are present in more than 25 cities in americad was the voice of those people who obviously need help very much but cannot say it in person and we give people here the opportunity to contribute and help it just so happened that it was also my birthday about 10 minutes before i was supposed to be picked up my husband was struck by lightning can you tell me more about how the international rescue committee works and about your team press-hold that you lead in particular. how do you help ukrainian immigrants? in fact , the committee was founded more than 89 years ago at the request of the physicist and refugee albert einstein. at first, they helped families fleeing nazi persecution to find asylum in the united states. our work in ukraine is actually cooperation with local partners emergency evacuation assistance especially for women and children we provide vital things for people including blankets food and water as well as medical assistance in addition we also located in neighboring poland, where we help with obtaining asylum, acce

of journalists and human rights workers. and among the apparent targets for surveillance, amnesty international isn't there. yes, an acre gabana is the organization's america's director. she says the spying revelations represent a further erosion of human rights in mexico. and we are extremely concerned because this is another example of the very awe whole style invito meant that human rights defenders sunday organizations are facing in the region. wordless surveillance by the mexican government is not a new phenomenon. a forensic investigation by the university of toronto, confirm the long term presence of the spyware, known as pegasus on devices belonging to journalists and activists. here in mexico, specifically those who investigate human rights abuse grey. moodle ramos a human rights advocate for mexico stem o. leap as state says he's not surprised that his communications are among those under surveillance. oh if he oh, everything has been monitored for more than 10 years by merely dying diligence. this is precisely because over the past 25 years, we have documented many cases of abuse way authorities for his park president. and that is one way, lopez o

of work. >> as we continue to celebrate hispanic organization, how one organization helps them keep thr doors open. >> reporter: building a businesn americais something many immigs dream of. elizabeth vasquez works every day to keep that drm alive as she runs her family business. >> my dad decided he wanted to n a restaurant, which was his in y mom's during. >> the restaurant is on 24th street in the mission district. >> customers come in. i try to treat everyone like family. >> reporter: her parents are from mexico. thy moved to the bay area in the lae area in the late 60s and have called the mission district home district home ever since. and is truly a family-run business. >> basically,s