the entire ukrainian population remaining in the city was slaughtered or shot by the polish security corps not the germans managed to destroy it. in a short time , bandits killed 45 party and soviet activists in the zheludok district alone. in the sopotskinsky district, bandits are killing poles working in soviet institutions. village. in orgun, for example, a local policeman was killed by a pistol shot. in the village of golovenschitsa , two poles were hanged, allegedly for their connection with the nkvd. among the local population , nationalists are spreading provocative rumors that... it is not over, that a conflict between the ussr, england and america, that england will still fight with the soviet union, after which the grodno region should go to poland. almost 80 years have passed since this document was written, but nothing has changed in poland's intentions and its cooperation with anglosak.

the entire ukrainian population remaining in the city was slaughtered or shot by the polish security corps. the remnants of the jews, whom the germans did not have time to destroy, were also destroyed. in a short time , bandits killed 45 party and soviet activists in the zheludok district alone. in the sopotskinsky district , bandits are killing poles working in the soviet union. among the local population , nationalists are spreading provocative rumors that the war is not over, that on the polish issue, a conflict between the ussr, england and america is inevitable, that england will still fight with the soviet union, after which the grodno region must go to poland. almost 80 years have passed since it was written. they had an intention to destroy the local belarusian element, no matter pro-soviet, anti-soviet, any element that lays claim to something. serve the germans, because they considered them as competitors when they did not succeed, because the partisan movement began to unfold almost from the first day of the occupation, and if the local administration, the polish police, essenti

the entire ukrainian population remaining in the city was slaughtered or shot by the polish security corps. the remnants of the jews, whom the germans did not have time to destroy, were also destroyed. in a short time, bandits killed 45 party and soviet activists in the zheludok district alone. in the sopotskinsky district , bandits are killing poles working in soviet institutions. in the village of dorgun, for example, a local policeman was killed by a pistol shot. in the village of golovenshchina. two poles were hanged, allegedly for their connection with bodies of the nkvd. among the local population , nationalists are spreading provocative rumors that the war is not over, that a conflict between the ussr, england and america is inevitable on the polish issue, that england will still fight with the soviet union, after which the grodno region should go to poland. almost 80 years have passed since this document was written, but nothing has changed in poland's intentions and its cooperation with anglosak. direct opponents, soviet partisans, for helping the soviet partisans, they calmly the

elements, primarily the underground militant organization the home army, the so-called polish security corpshe entire ukrainian population remaining in the city was slaughtered or shot by the polish... security forces. the remnants of the jews, whom the germans did not have time to destroy, were also destroyed. in a short time , bandits killed 45 party and soviet activists in the pozheludogsky district alone. in the sopotskinsky district, bandits are killing poles working in soviet institutions. in the village of dorgun, for example, a local policeman was killed by a pistol shot. in the village of golovenschitsa, two poles were hanged, allegedly for their communication with the nkvd authorities. among the local population, nationalists are spreading provocative rumors that the war is not over, that a conflict between the ussr, england and america is inevitable on the polish issue, that england will still fight with the soviet union, after which the grodno region should go to poland. almost 80 years have passed since this document was written, but nothing has changed in poland's intentions an

hillary clinton was protected by the diplomatic security corps. it happened that she was also because she was the first lady and given lifetime protection had secret service protection at night at her home. so don't know the answer on pete. i will tell you that it's interesting the people you don't expect to have a threat matrix while i was here yesterday. i reported a story about deputy national security advisor who the secret service is now investigating what appears to be a strange man who came on to his lawn and may have tried to break into his home days and/or hours after this deputy national security advisor became the public face for sanctions against russia in the white house briefing room. if you may remember david axelrod obama's senior advisor, he got a secret service detail after a man. began shooting in the lobby of the holocaust museum and when they the man died he was killed the shooter was killed but when they went through his pockets, they found all these drawings and and the address and phone number for david axelrod and commenta

security is the people's. it was decided that the corps. to be present in the region and assume the security mission in the southeast of the irgc. the leader of this mission was the noble martyr sardar shushtri. from the beginning of april 2018, martyr nooralli shush dari was assigned to the commander of the quds base of the irgc ground forces based in zahedan. the first thing that sardar shushdari did was a study in different areas of needs of sistan baluchistan province. responsibility. the primary in the region should take care of itself. with the experience that in holy defense and other operational areas, he thwarted the enemy's plan, which aimed at the unity of the sunni shia people and threatened the security of the region, with the support of the people themselves. their central role is actually in popularizing security. today, we have a significant part of our security in the southeast of our people. at the same time as the nationwide conference of the commanders of the ground forces of the islamic revolutionary guards corps, some of his comrades renewed their vows with the ideals of martyr shushari and mar

he claims it was a security issue. the press corps erupted. they think the white house is hiding the president's true condition. of the white house loses the media the relaunch is not going well. more democrats say the president should step aside, there is a supersecret meeting in progress this morning. should he stay or should he go? that is topic one. john tester says president biden has to prove to the american people including me that he is up to the job for another four years. as he said that, the wall street journal reports that biden two years ago skipped an early evening meeting with the german chancellor, he had to go to bed. that will not help the president when he hosts the nato meeting today. despite the defections it is hard to see how biden could be forced out. he has the vast majority of delegates to the convention. only he can release them. and jill biden has removed as the power behind the throne. according to that, she attends political meetings, she insists her husband is staying in. he could be removed with the 25th amendme

of everyone who can, in various ways, including there in the parliament, in the security forces, in the administrative corps, i mean, to reduce the extremely high salaries of all such people, and when all this is shown, then people will understand how it will happen, when it is ok, and for the assistants of the people's deputies to be increased so... to slander the wages, look, i did not consciously vote for this decision, i believe that it is wrong now, because i say, it is a very big split in society, really yesterday, you know, so quietly, without discussion, without anything, well, that i, for example, follow the agenda and i pay close attention to this, and there are even people's elected officials, some of whom even knew to the end what they were voting for, some did not, and they increased the payments to assistants, so this is another example of the fact that you can't say one thing with one hand, or rather , to say one thing, but to do something completely different with your hands. well, it depends on what the goal is put yourself look, i wanted to clarify with you , you hinted, so to speak, that

when it comes to national security, the president is sort of competing with power with the revolutionary guard corps. he has very little influence over those key national security issues that we talk about, iranian support for those shia militias in iraq and syria, which have been attacking american forces in recent years. the support for hezbollah, the powerful military group that has been battling israel over the israel-lebanon border since october 7th. that isn't to say that the president has no influence at all. the newly elected president masoud pezeshkian has said, he is opposed to the mandatory job law, which means that women have to cover their hair when they are out in public. that is a law that has been one of the sources of some of those major, major protests we have seen in iran in recent years. and on the campaign trail, he said, he wants to improve the economy, he wants to improve opportunities for young people in iran. he understands that in order to do that, he is going to have to find a way to ease western sanctions, that is going to mean some sort of revival of the nuclear deal, wh

corps. this is a blow in terms of their security and power in the region but there are real things, elementsomes to escalation?— need to consider when it comes to escalation? ., ,, , ., , . ., escalation? thank you very much for hostin: escalation? thank you very much for hosting me — escalation? thank you very much for hosting me today. _ escalation? thank you very much for hosting me today. the _ escalation? thank you very much for hosting me today. the important - escalation? thank you very much for| hosting me today. the important fact about this assassination is where ismail haniyeh was residing. he was in a compound of the revolutionary guards, one of the most secure areas in tehran and security was in the hands of the revolutionary guards. it is very interesting to understand the type of attack that happened. it was a drone and a missile that targeted him from the aircraft. those questions are still on the table and we don't have much information as they are investigating, i guess. information as they are investigating, iguess. if information as they are investigating, i guess. if the

corp australia. these are the largest media organizations on the continent. the national securityoordinator saying this is aware of the situation, but nothing to s suggest this is a cybersecurity incident. that is an angle we are pursuing here. i want to update you on the impact across the middle east and what we are seeing from the gulf governments. the uae telecommunications regulation has issued a statement that says it is closely monitoring the situation and telling anyone using a microsoft system to hold off on any updates of any crowdstrike software until we learn more. of course, i've also been hitting the phones and reached out to representatives at emirates, the world's largest long-haul carrier. we are following the impact on the cairline ans here. it has not issued a statement yet. we do not understand fully the impact of these disruption. of course, this is critical. the world's largest long-haul carrier and operating out of dubai airport. turkish airlines with delays and problems with the ticketing and check-in and reservation process. with will continue to follow the

seconds, having captured some gleason, secured the bridgehead across missouri river, destroyed other river crossings, protected the flank of the seventh army corps, and drove to the due river. 1/101. seize the areas assigned. it destroyed bridges drove on to karen dawn to establish defense area there. to troop carrier the commanding general of the 82nd airborne division sent this commendation on the most difficult conditions, including landing fire and enemy occupied terrain. glider pilots did a splendid job on the ground. they rendered willing an effective service, providing local protection for the division command post during the most critical when the division was under heavy attack from three sides. please to all elements of your command who brought the division in by glider or parachute or group, who performed resupply mission for us our admiration, their coolness under fire. determination to overcome all obstacles. and for that magnificent spirit of, cooperation. this is part of the price paid for six and 7th june 1944. 662 troop carrier airplanes were dispatched in the first 24 hours of the assault. 43 were lost and 311 damaged by small

listen, the white house press corps should never be satisfied in the relationship with the press security, with the communication shop. there should always be a constant push and pull for more transparency and more access. but the frustration we've heard from the press corps since the debate, and honestly, it's been going on now for more than a year, but especially since the debate that they feel they've been stonewalled from access to the president. and in some ways they feel as though they've been misled in some of the information they're getting because somebody information they've been getting from the press secretary from the podium has led to clarifications to follow us. that's what you're hearing from the reporters there. now they have been pushing for a press conference with the president since the days after the debate, they say, even our own mj lee said in the briefing room, we've got a briefing room here ready to go. why isn't the president coming out here and showing us that it was just a bad night that he can handle it. so they got their press conference yesterday, but i shou

[applause] >> thank you to the aspen security forum and thank you general brown for your excellent comments today. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided coverage of the halls of congress from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings and committee meetings . c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and

security and foreign policy. recipient of the franklin williams award from the united states peace corps. she beautiful planet earth, with that, i will t turn it over to r featured speaker this morning to begin the program, thank you. >> thank you. good morning, everyone. >> wait a minute. i think we need to do that again. good morning, everyone. thank you, happy black history month. >> yes. >> y'all can say it back. my namee is jelina porter and it is such a privilege and delight to beea here with the honorable ambassador bonnie jenkins who i've had the like to learn from, work with in a number of ways for a number of years. i'd also like to thank the atlantic council for sponsoring this event and seeing the importance of black voices and international security. so today we are going to facilitate moderated discussion followed by q&a from the audience. i'm just going to start i this off. take us to the beginning, what inspired your career? let me just say thank you for your service because it's not easy and i've been oftentimes public n servants don't hear a lot. was a specific person th

security. understand very well. thanks for ruining the lesson. where we are, there is victory. marine corps you want to stay, just stay, i will never forget you, here some snow woman melted, by the way, she melted, i’m now absolutely free, hello! there was some piece on the chessboard, and everyone thought that they could move it, and then at some point they realized that they wouldn’t succeed, what are you talking about, but nothing, what are you talking about left, i don’t know how to behave, some kind of unattainable thing, to exist in the frame as the main character and also be a director. this is a rare, very rare gift, if i were in your place, i would make a film like this, are you a hero or something, they should have broadcast it on the radio, but our headphones don’t work, so what? launched to the moon, shukshin is something that cannot be overestimated, pushkin is everything, shukshin for me is also everything, on the occasion of vasily shukshin’s ninety-fifth birthday, but what, where did ours not disappear? on saturday on the first. our program is dedicated to curiosities on tel

including one of the top 35 black americans in national security and foreign-policy received the franklin wins award from the united states peace corps. she isls featured on the route root is one of most influential african-americans and one of the top 10 influential black american foreign-policy on the u.s. global leadership coalition. she attended howard university and georgetown university in oxford an active member in the council on foreign relations. she hasl dedicated her life to being as a global citizen and she believes -- for living us beautiful planet earth and with that i will teach -- threw it over to her feet -- speakers to begin our program. >> good morning everyone. i think we need to do that again. give me morning everyone. >> good morning. >> thank you. happy black history month. you all can say it back. you all can say it back.. my name is jalina porter and it's a privilege and delight to be here with the honorable ambassador bonnie jenkins who i've had the right to learn from and the like to thank the atlantic council in the black and puyi network for sponsoring events in the importance of black voices in internati

security and foreign policy. recipient of the franklin williams award from the united states peace corps. she was featured on the route as one of the most influential african-americans in one of the top influential african-americans in foreign policy by the u.s. global leadership coalition. she attended howard university in georgetown university and oxnard. she is an active member in the council of foreign relations in the links. she has dedicated her life to being a global citizen and she says that she believes surfaces the right you pay for living on this beautiful planet earth. with that i turn it over to our speakers. >> thank you. >> good morning, everyone. i think we need to do that again good morning, everyone. >> good morning. >> thank you. happy black history month. yes. you all can say it back. you can say it back. it is such a privilege and delight to be here with the honorable ambassador bonnie jenkins who i've had just a delight to learn from, to work with. a number of ways for a number of years it i would also like to thank the council for sponsoring this event in the import

missile division of the third corps of the southern group of forces, we meet at the training ground in the lugansk people's republic, we do not disclose the exact location for securityns. literally armed to the teeth. with an electric match, a lush projectile, or a shot, or now we use 762 cartridges. the platform with the coaxial machine gun rotates 360° in any direction. another weapon: six kalashnikov assault rifles, combined into a single system, controlled from a panel located in the cockpit. the fact that in the logo of this model the word st. john's wort is written with an a is not at all the case. grammatical error, the name for the car was invented by the military themselves, it actually consists of three words: st. john's wort, faith and battle. while the anti-aircraft gunners of the third corps are preparing their new vehicle for combat work, at vdeevsky direction in the air there are drones of the central military district. a whole group of uavs works with the artillery of the center group, which regularly. uses high-precision guided missiles krasnopol, a crew technician with the call sign start tells us. the payload is a laser that aims and illuminates t

missile division of the third corps of the southern group of forces at the training ground in the lugansk people's republic. we do not disclose the exact location for reasons. securityd to the teeth, the steel car looks like a buggy, less than three months passed from concept to implementation. and in the conditions of modern combat there is a need to combat uavs of various types, poseidon, jupiter h3, 1,2, and such as fpv, yes, everyone is already tired of, well, all kinds of kamika drones that are trying to constantly hunt for us. there is a need to display mobile devices, we made them ourselves, these are some kind of shotguns, conceived for protection against attacks from enemy fp drones, we installed several on all four sides of the vehicle, the chief designer with the call sign vizier tells us, these means are equipped with an electric match, a lush projectile, or shot, or now we use 762 cartridges. six kalashnikov assault rifles combined into a single system, controlled from a panel located in the cab. the fact that in the logo of this model the word st. john's wort is written with an a is not at all a grammatical error. the name for the car was invented by t

missile division of the third corps of the southern group of forces at the training ground in the lugansk people's republic. exact location. we do not disclose for securitysons, literally to the teeth, the armed steel vehicle looks like a buggy, and less than a month has passed from concept to implementation. and in the conditions of modern combat , there is a need to combat various types of bopals, poseidon jupiter h3,2 and such fpvs, which everyone is already tired of, well, all kinds of kamika drones. another weapon - six kalashnikov assault rifles, combined into a single system, are controlled from a panel located in the cockpit. the fact that in the logo of this model the word st. john's wort is written with an a is not at all grammatical error. the name for the car was invented by the military themselves; it actually consists of three words: st. john's wort, faith and battle. while the anti-aircraft gunners of the third corps are preparing their new vehicle for combat work, drones from the central military district are in the air in the avdeevsky direction. a whole group of uavs works with the group’s artillery. center, which regularly uses high-pr

[applause] >> thank you to the aspen security forum and thank you general brown for your excellent comments today. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided coverage of the halls of congress from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings and committee meetings . c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided, with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span now is a free mobile app bring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washing, live and on-demand. deep up with the biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics at your fingertips. you can stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and scheduling information for c-span, tv network and c-span radio plus compelling p

engine, taught by the security service of ukraine, there is quite interesting information that the potential killer was looking for the following: a victim among the deputy corpsf the vinnytsia regional council, and then the question arises, i will check, but who could it be? the next victim, taking into account the surnames of farion, and , accordingly, buzhynsk, mak buzhanskyi, and accordingly there is a deputy of the regional council, a former people's deputy, in my opinion, it is about him, oleksiy furman, again, well, let's put it this way, er, has to do with, well, representatives, in my opinion, of judaism of the nation, not... ukrainian, but mr. dmytro, well, shirina farion is ukrainian, here this concept, so to speak, is a bit conspiratorial in itself, it is translated from yiddish, i am neither a philologist nor a scholar of yiddish, well let's talk about the fact that this is a separate topic, but not by chance, this topic was raised with reference to national... let's say issues, and accordingly a quite interesting biography of his grandfather, the secretary of the vinnytsia regional committee of the communist party of ukraine, who in the 1940s exe

corps, the minister of defense and the chairman's guest. the armed forces were elected, in addition to their inherent duty, which is to defend the country and establish security in the country , they are with the honorable government with all their strength, like the previous governments , to advance the affairs of our beloved people in all areas where it is possible to cooperate and help the government. our beloved country is on the side of the government , but last night, dr. if a man fights with men on the seventh night, when ali asghara brought the child , so to speak, in front of that army, he said, "you are fighting with us , what are we going to do with this child?" it was an arrow that hit the throat of this small child , a man, well, with a man, the same thing that israel did not die now. in relation to the people , what does a man have to do with men fighting with a woman with a child, but the next news is that the elected president of the iranian people appointed mr. mohammad javad zarif as the head of the strategic council of the transition period of the 14th government. mr. mohammad javad zarif, the foreign minister in it is the 11th and 12th gov

funding, not just building roads, bridges, setting up social security nets, and trying to get people back to work, there's a civilian conservation corps, basically, one hundred thousand people they send out building public works projects. at least on the east coast, one of the big projects, as many of you have been to the blue ridge parkway or the shenandoah national park -- those are built under the new deal projects. there's a bunch of cabins up there that you can rent, and they're built by roosevelt part of that, we often focus on park infrastructure building is a way to make work for people, but to help underworked artists, the government pays artists to go out to do all kinds of things, to do poetry, to set up classes in communities and teach art, to do big murals and paintings around the country, to go out and document stories, and musicians. so, they pay artists. so, that is leading up to the fair. there are a bunch of art installations, and there's a building dedicated to artistic pursuits. i can't speak specifically to the involvement of art on a piece-by-peace in the world's fair. that, i don't know. >> that is great context

funding not just roads and bridges and setting up social security nets and trying to get people back to work, there is a civilian conservation corps of 100,000 e' people. this and works project. at least on the east coast, one of the big projects, if many of you have been to the blue ridge parkway or shenandoah national park, there are cabins up there you can rent and they are built by roosevelt. part of that, we saw the infrastructure building as a way to make work for people but to help out of work artists, the government pays artists to go out and do all kinds of things. to do poetry, to set up classes and communities and teach art. to do big murals and paintings around the country. to go out and document stories and musicians. so they paid artists. that is leading up to the fair. there are a bunch of art installations. there is a building dedicated to artistic pursuits. i cannot speak specifically to their involvement piece by piece in the world's fair. that i do not know. >> that is great context, though, thank you. so a couple of people are curious about the international exhibition of 1939 in san er francisco. do we know if

corps. and oncohematology laboratory. the russians purposefully struck the okhmadit children's hospital in kyiv. they were hit by a high-precision kha-101 missile. its wreckage was found by the security service of ukraine. the trajectory of the rocket was clearly aimed at the medical complex, as evidenced by the consequences of the destruction caused. and numerous videos and photographs of the moment of impact - the sbu notes. in kherson , a local resident was injured as a result of another shelling. a 49-year-old man reported to the regional military administration on his own got to the hospital. he has an explosive injury and a broken leg. the morning was also restless in the city. the russians covered the ship's area with fire. windows and panes were damaged in houses. in vandalized fences. there are roofs, i woke up at the beginning of the second, it was somewhere far away like that, and then i heard that the chandelier fell and the glass was sprinkled, it rattled, and then, like the beginning , there were five flights, fell to the floor, hid in the branches, where there is nowhere to hide, our people are converted into donations due to enemy shelling, the espresso tv channel inv

corps, which is located in the north of tehran. and so they placed him on the third floor, the entire hamas delegation, which included haniyeh, other high-ranking members of this organization, and also securityand then late at night. and as reported, some aircraft munition of an as yet unidentified type carried out a targeted strike on the building, specifically on the very room where hani was at that moment, resulting in the death of him and his guard. so far , no one has officially taken responsibility for this attack, but as iran and hamas have already stated, it is israel, precisely the israeli foreign intelligence service, that is behind the attack on the head of the hamas politburo ismail haniyeh. assad, what happened doesn’t help at all destabilization of the situation, but to improve the situation now in the entire middle east, taking into account the fact that khane actually represented the hamas movement in the negotiations on peace initiatives for a settlement in the gas sector, on the exchange of hostages , including, which now with his death, one might say, will actually be paused. in addition, the day before, idf aircraft struck... the southern suburbs of beirut, as a result of

security. kamala harris said something to the effect that i have no loyalty to this country. i do know, kamala. i did serve in the united states marine corpsnd build the business, what have you done? we want in america that works for americans and the only way his to reelect donald j trump president of the united states. >> is for the worker, the people who worked so hard and perhaps were treated like they should have been. wisconsin did a great job. milwaukee, they did a great job and something coming up where they are going to go for the convention and a couple of problems number one, no idea who the candidate is. under my leadership, we will throw out economics and replace it simply with maga. we will ring back the american dream and it will be bigger, better and bolder than ever before. >> capacity on hand, a lot of fun. they have momentum what about a review of the trump campaign now complete? let's talk to the host of piers morgan on center, piers morgan fluent just for our audience here in america for your home. great to see you. >> only one human being fly across the atlantic and out of saturday night at 9:00 join this studio. >> i

corp place in nato but — united states have a corp place in nato but nato has a core place in america's— nato but nato has a core place in america's securityerest. he feels very— america's security interest. he feels very deeply that that's a case for ukraine. i think he will take the opportunity to make this more of a case _ the opportunity to make this more of a case to— the opportunity to make this more of a case to sell nato to the american people _ a case to sell nato to the american people as _ a case to sell nato to the american people as well. particularly senses adversary— people as well. particularly senses adversary donald trump is very sceptical— adversary donald trump is very sceptical about nato, to put it mitdtx — sceptical about nato, to put it mitdtx i— sceptical about nato, to put it mildly. i wouldn't be surprised if president — mildly. i wouldn't be surprised if president biden recounts an antidote when i _ president biden recounts an antidote when i was _ president biden recounts an antidote when i was working in the senate foreign— when i was working in the senate foreign relations committee, this was a _ foreign rela

corps. so clearly they want to find out exactly what happened, how this could have happened, because it is a very embarrassing securityhis to have happened. we know that is male hania was in tehran for the inauguration of the new iranian president. it was a state event. and certainly they would have been an expectation of protection within tehran itself. now we know that is male hania was marked man. israel had made that very clear on a number of occasions saying that everybody who was involved in the october 7 attacks by hamas on israel was a target, saying that they were going to go after the leadership and certainly we have seen that happen over recent months. now izmail, hania himself is, was a very significant person within the hamas group. he did join the group back in the 80s for the first intifada, but it was really the late 90s when it became clear that he was going to be a key political leader, he became the personal assistant, if you like, to the founder of hamas, the spiritual leader shakier scene. and he actually survived a previous assassination attempt while with shake yassine by israel, back in 2003, b

corps and built a business, what have you done? >> long lines of crowds have been wrapping around the arena for each person had to go through airport securitylowed inside. some people even camped out last night the rally expected to be huge for the campaign tell me there's like 20000 people here but federal, state, local remain on high alert. there's a lot happening here on the ground. also, jd vance a short time ago and he says is going to help you win voters over in the rust belt that there is like michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin and ohio. listen. clicked after he was shot didn't make you think twice for him to this rally? >> and no. cooks we are behind trump won 100%. >> i think it made us want to come to the rally even more and to show support. >> that rally's and battleground, michigan where trump campaign shows abbott. he won in 2016 in michigan lost to biden in 2020. with jd vance they're hoping to change that again. came from a working-class family grew up in ohio. some voters who might be on the fence and what do people think trump is going to talk about questioner cobe it's more about unity than attacks on biden, listen. >> i do

corps. they are actually one of our biggest supporters on these conversations. >> i think what i've heard from her is to work on this conference. i have secured the participation of two african heads of state. >> we won't talk about that. we won't let that out. >> oh, okay. >> [ laughter ] >> thank you. >> but you know, part of the work is essentially around that. and so, we have a path through the office of the commissioner for trade and investments. i am actually supposed to go to the au meeting in july to make a presentation. you know? it's part of that whole -- but you, it's important to engage more with them and i hope that i will make a difference. >> sir, we are now at time. i apologize. i cannot take any more questions, but i'm sure that we might have a few minutes afterwards maybe to chit chat in the hallway, but i apologize i cannot take anymore questions. prof utomi, i want to thank you for this conversation and i am delighted we will have you here at the wilson center with us for the next 12 months as we dive into this conversation on sovereign world funds and bring back the actors that engaged with us a few years ago on this conv

security reasons we cannot share names. we cannot share names. we have to put -- >> others he would have met with. you share names? regard -- >> miffed around here how information has been shared with the press corps. everything he just asked about. >> and then every time i come back and i answer the question that you guys ask. >> come back and clean up. >> sandra: we said chaos, it was chaos. in 90 minutes that press secretary will likely face more of the same in the brady press room. marty makary joins us now. i have many questions for you and you have a lot of thoughts on this issue. this is the white house that promised the american public transparency. why not bring the president's into that press briefing room today and address not only the media, the press questions, but the american people's concerns over the health of this president? >> hi, sandra. first of all i need to be non-partisans. i have patients republicans and democrats and i need to take care of all of them. we need to be very objective here. the reality is people want some answers. there is a controversy brewing now around the president which can be settled in about one hour by him taking a mental status exam and getting an in

security, and immigration. then president of actions to combat heaexhaustion across the country, followed by today's white house briefing by ri jean-pierre. after that, a discussion by the marine corps commandant about readiness and modernization. and later, a look at indo-pacific strategy and taiwan-china relations. ♪ announcer: c-span's "washington journal," our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy from washington and across the country. coming up wednesday morning, jim burkart, head of research for oil markets, energy and mobility at s&p global, discusses glass prices and the state of global oil markets. then an energy reporter, heather richards, talked about oil and energy production in the united states under the bar didn't administration and have -- under the biden administration and how it might differ in a second trump administration.

corps combat capabilities. our request will also -- to strengthen our space architecture and $14.5 billion to develop and field advanced cyber security tools. it will direct $49.2 billion to modernize and recapitalize all three -- of our nuclear triad. it will sharpen our tech edge through $167.5 billion investment in procurement and $143.2 billion in r&d. second, this budget request will support our outstanding troops in their families -- and their families. that includes raising baseplate -- base pay and investing in better housing, making childcare more affordable and -- sexual assault and suicide in the military. third, this request will help the department further deepen our teamwork, worldwide. our network of allies and partners remains a strategic advantage that no competitor can match. you can see it's power in our strengthening ties across the indo pacific, and in today's expanded and united nato and in the 50 country ukraine defense contact route that i convene. are budget remains rooted in the 2022 national defense strategy. i request positions the united states to tackle the departments pacing challenge, the people's repu

security? they saw him. the crowd saw him. he was filmed on the roof. if the protocol is you take the shot, you take the shot as a marine corps vet, if the protocol is to take the shot. i would have taken the shot and so would else that i served with. so this is very confusing to me because they were prepared to take the shot and they were called off from taking the shot. something's wrong with that scenario. >> well, we will get we'll get some answers, we hope at some point. >> but what, from your experience in the military is in a situation like this where there clearly been a major failure? is the finger pointing always going to go on? oh, no. it was this agency's fault. no, it was this part of the military's fault. it does that happen just as human nature? >> i mean, i think human nature does lead you to do that. but the way in which the military operates is very different than these agencies operate, because in the military is in command, it's their fault. they don't fall on the sword. they say this was this. so it's -- it's it's the honor . and in a sense that does the head of the secret service therefore have to show that same honor and. >> step

corps. they are actually one of our biggest supporters on these conversations. >>rd i think one of the marchin orders i have from her is to work on this conference and i had securedticipation of two african heads of state pick [l >> we won't talk about that. we won't let that out. >> okay. [ laughter ] >> thank you. >> but you know, part of the work is essentially around that. and so, we have a path to the summit through the office of the commissioner for trade and investment. and i'm actually supposed to go to the summit in july to make a presentation for p.a.t.h. track, as part of that. but, yeah. i think it's important to engage more with them and i hope that i will make a difference. >> sir, we are now at times. i apologize. i cannot take any more questions , but i'm sure that we might have a few minutes afterwards to chitchat in the hallway. but i apologize. i can't take anymore questions. patrick utomi, i want to thank you so much for your participation in this conversation and i am delighted that we will have you here at the wilson center with us for the next 12 months as we dive into this conversation on sovereign wealth funds and bring back some of the a

corps. i've been commit today bringing message of financial readiness to american service members. speaking with service members, cadets about the securities markets and financial literacy has been a highlight for me. aware oftely i'm also the fraudsters. in one particularly enforcement action it's alleged that an army financial counselor defrauded the families of fallen soldiers. if confirmed i continue to advocate for strengthening protections for american service members. i would work tirelessly. to me this means promoting trust in the securities markets by reducing opportunities for bad actors to engage in fraud and manipulation. it means ensuring that investors have access to appropriate and truthful disclosures that help them make informed investment decisions. tion to customers and obligate their interests above their own. and it means balancing the interests of those who participate in our markets to help ensure smaller players have the chance to compete. i believe that this framework benefits investors and those seeking capital alike and is a pillar of our economy. thank you to my husband and alyssa cole who is here today. my fami

security committee on permitting. so i thank senator capito and ben here to keep things moving. i'm going to ask questions, if i may. federal agencies, include the corps, came together quickly, i think that's really an understatement, quickly, to coordinate a timely multi-agency response to the bridge collapse. the results were impressive. they were respond impressive. they were like, i think, amazing and i continue to applaud the efforts of all who participated, pulled together to respond through the disaster that occurred. that said, the federal government learns lessons from every emergency response experience and that can be applied to the future emergencies. my question, general spellman, if i may, the corps, what are the key take aways from the salvage efforts that could help the federal government that could help strategically about emergency response and looking back, what went particularly well and what might have done better. everything i do, i may have done better. what can we learn and do better? >> thank you for those generous words. in terms of best practices, i'll just mention two items. first, is the importance of authorities that cong

of the marine corps and as the 19th chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and general john kelly, closest to me served as commander of u.s. southern command, as secretary of homeland security, and for two years as the white house chief of staff. so if i could start with macleish, who was a poet. he was the librarian of congress for a while. he told us that democracy is never a thing done. democracy is always something that nation must be doing. if we agree that this dynamic quality to democracy, what is the proper role of the military in that process and has it changed over the past 250 years? i'm not going to call you. it's not a class. you guys can actually champion as a general matter, as you start, i am going to call you. he did he did call on you. he said you're not going to call on me. i just got volunteered. and the fundamental purpose is summed up in the oath to support and defend the constitution and obey the order to the president of the united states. basically, we're here to protect this great big experiment that we called democracy, and that can take just about to the seven seas and the different continents, whatever it takes to keep this great big experiment