like other border state. and when they start this process, slavery is not necessarily the only key issue. you know, it's many issues. but by 1862, the wars changing slavery and the ending of slavery is becoming more of a priority for lincoln's government in the union. and so there's a lot of debate. so delegates like gordon battelle want to immediately end slavery the moment the state is created. let's let's get rid of it. let's join this sort of emancipation movement. the majority opinion is held by people like john carlisle that like everything, it needs to be given to the voters of western virginia to decide if they want to end slavery, then that's fine fine. carlisle consistently also talks about and throughout many of these periods that we've talked about, the role slavery plays in america. you know, he's a he's a defender. slavery in many and many respects for sure. so obviously, as a slave holder himself, you know, he has particular views on this that are different than others. and so the idea of basic

we see the state flourish. it works. >> you touched on the state budget. you scored very well on the governor's report card partially because you kept spending in check. it is kind of amazing, the first five years in office, she held the state budget to 2% annual growth. the average was 6%. we are in the middle of fiscal 23 now. i think the iowa budget is growing 1%. the average is 6%. where is your secret? how are you able to do that? >> that is the problem. we do work closely with our legislature. both chambers are controlled by republicans. we meet every year. it is communicating. working together. setting expectations. we know collectively we want to reduce taxes. the only way to do that is keep spending in check pair not only have i been able to cut taxes, we have made historic investments in key priorities for iowans. we have increased funding and k-12 education by over $1 billion. we continue to increase in priorities but we have still been able to continue to look for ways to reduce the budget as well. we have been able to do both. last year was un

state when it says defeat? if one went along with that, which of course is rejected by most of humanity, the idea that russia is losing all happen to be to stay with me a new way that nuclear state will not accept defeat and the conventional war. and that will lead to the use of nuclear wear size and has lost is mine, and wants to bring down the whole temple that he might use nuclear weapons. i don't think that his state of mind is that perilous, but the reason why i want the war to and the reason why i want to cease fire, the reason why i want an artist, even though you might not get a p c, you want to see if i read or sub lincoln's wrong to say keep the war going on, i don't know. blanket wants to war to go on. he said no to the seas for her. no, he didn't say no to the sea. yes, he said there must not be se, so i said no to the chinese plan, which is not genuine in terms of its commitment to peace is a pro russian kind of plan. i would have accepted it on the basis of a starting point to find out what their

and so it's sent to the states and states began the process of considering ratification. and in fact, it was ratified almost immediately by three states and later by two states. so there were states that had already passed this amendment as our ratify this amendment and expected it to become law. the war is going to disrupt this of course. so, this is a serious attempt. at constitutional compromise. it's also one that president-elect abraham lincoln fully supported. when lincoln arrived in washington in february, he's going to spend some time talking to congressman and also going to the peace conference and supporting the efforts of folks to compromise. there was one thing he wouldn't compromise on right that's the territories because the territories are what the republican party had run on in 1860 restricting slavery in the territories, but in terms of where slavery existed yes, lincoln is on board with not interfering. on march 4th lincoln is going to deliver his inaugural address. much less confusing than james buchanan one of the wonderful things about abraham lincoln

and come from the united states will be released.onsibility. all derivation of biomaterials of the genetic material of the pathogen virus will be carried out in private and in fact. after all, viruses are pathogens that live in any region. and if they return with enhanced properties, they can easily be disguised as natural outbreaks of the epidemiological epidemic. in addition, we can see that on the example of ukraine biological project, and not in parallel launched a program of destruction of public health vaccination vaccination. as you remember poroshenko, a citizen of the united states, suprun, was appointed minister of health and the sanitary and epidemiological service was completely liquidated, and ukraine became a living laboratory for testing to monitor people who, for some reason, suddenly became actively ill, with a highly resistant form of tuberculosis, which had not previously been observed , and they became the focus of the most serious in europe more quickly. and at the same time, they began to conduct experiments on

. >> in his state of the state address, wisconsin governor tony ever's said the state has never been in a federal fiscal position that it is today. he also talked about education, childcare, and mental health investments. >> [applause] >> at this time i introduce to you the governor of the great state of wisconsin, the honorable tony evers. [applause] >> thank you so much. good evening wisconsin, honorable supreme court justices, our great tribal nation leaders, constitutional officers, major general knapp, members of the wisconsin national guard, members of our armed forces, cabinet members, senate president there, majority leader lemahieu, minority leader agard, speaker vos, and minority leader neubauer, legislators, distinguished guests, and to all of the wisconsin-ites joining us, whether you are here tonight, where you're in the gallery watching from home, thanks so much for being here tonight. i'm tony years, i'm proud to be standing here tonight. as the 46th governor of the great state of wisconsin for the -- delivering my fifth state of the state address. and it's -- it's goo

state by state room by group. people from each of the 48 states of the union honor harry truman. and then 40th inauguration. since george washington in the field of office is the nation's first president, nearly 160 years ago in. a colorful pageant moved on inauguration day in 1949. expresses the mood of the nation. the country is for a peaceful world, yet mindful of the military needs to make and keep that peace in harry truman's own words. it marks beginning not only of a new administration, but of a period that will be eventful, perhaps decisive, more of the united states and all the world. no. and you're watching the american history tv series speeches that defined the presidency. we now turn our attention to dwight eisenhower, who was president from 1953 to 1961. and here's two of his speeches. well, it was in 1957 that americans listening on radio and tv heard ike confront segregation and mob blocking african-americans students from entering little rock central high. then we'll see him in 1961, three days before relinquishing his office to a younger john kennedy. he left hi

and yet new york state, they have twice the size of the state budget than the state of florida does. and yet we have better infrastructure, better services and higher performing k through 12 schools. so where is all this money going? but not only does new york state have twice the budget that florida does. new york city's budget with 8 million people is basically the same size as florida state budget, with a state of over 22 million people. our per capita debt in florida is the second lowest in the united states. new york's per capita debt is the fifth highest in the nation in the united states. we have no income tax. we're not taxing people like they are. they taxed the dickens out of you and they're still deep in debt. yes. in terms of taxes, of course. no income tax. florida's the second lowest per capita tax burden in the united states. in new york and california rank among the top ten most tax states. and i don't have to remind you, not only do you have stiff income tax, you've got the highest sales tax in all of the united states in terms of business tax, climate. florida has t

in the united states. the first time florida has been number one since 1957, number one in new business formations, number one in tourism, number one in economic freedom. by some measures because you're governor was going out, there's other measures that say new hampshire is but let's just say florida and new hampshire are near the top and economic freedom and we are both proud of that. [applause] we are number one in education freedom, we are number one in parental involvement in education, in our public higher education system is ranked number one in america by u.s. news & world report. we lead not merely with words, but with deeds. politics is not entertainment, it is not about building a brand or virtue signaling on social media. ultimately it is about delivering results. our record of florida producing results has been second to none. our success has shown that leadership matters and that boldness is rewarded. if i had listened to the people that urged caution, i don't believe we would have one by 1.5

to deliver my fifth state of the state address. [cheering] >> and it is good to be back. >> my son nick and his son are with us tonight in my former kindergarten classmate kathy is up in the gallery. we celebrated our 50th. >> we celebrated our 50th wedding anniversary last year and this year we will be celebrating our 54th year of going to the wisconsin state fair together, how about that, kathleen, francis, thank you so much for your relentless support, understanding, really good humor and insight, i love you so much, thank you. [applause] on may 29, 1848 president polk find a bill i wisconsin estate. that means in 2023 we will be celebrating wisconsin 175th birthday and i am proud to report to you tonight in the 175 years of statehood are state has never been in a better physical position than it is today. [cheering] >> we begin our work together four years ago the roads and bridges were in disrepair, we spent back tens of millions of dollars of your tax dollars to washington, d.c. that could have been used to expand high-speed

we are a great state.lace to live and earn a living and grow a family and we are going to protect your freedom. and that matters right now as we see the specter of so many states. you just recounted earlier in % the show of what is happening and it's a product of the ballot box. it's the product of too many extremists and zealots out there. even in our courts right now. but the solution to that is yes at the ballot box but right now on the ground in the states making sure that we band together and be really clear. today i use my executive authority a as governor of the commonwealth of massachusetts. i'm proud to be able to do that. women here are protected and our providers and prescribers are protected and i am positive that we will see more and more governors and state leaders all across the country step up because the majority of americans believe in this. it's common sense. and the other point here that isn't getting enough attention but is very important to me in a state that rely so much on life scie

thirty-five states move quickly answered including the state of alaska within that deadline. it wasn extended once in 1982 to give the remaining states more time to consider it. but momentum waned as other things took precedence for the era did not go away though. nevada, illinois, virginia became the 36, the 37th and 38 state to ratify between 2017 and 2020. also where we are today there's 38 states that have ratified the era that meets the threshold of three quarters of the states needed to ratify a constitutional amendment. but, that cannot happen because of a technicality the preamble of the era contains an outdated deadline for ratification. that is or simple resolution comes in. it removes the arbitrary deadline to reflect what has actually happened instead of what congress thought was going to happen some decades ago. it would affirm the equal rights has been ratified by 38 states. met the threshold to be made part of the constitution and will allow that to finally occur. some have suggested the era is no longer needed. we certainly have made great strides as women sin

there are no state governments. there aren't even states. there are five military districts in, the south and then congress makes new states. it orders the people of the south to hold constitutional conventions and write new constitutions and make new legislatures. but the people who are doing that are not the same people. who made the old states? the formerly get to vote for delegates to the conventions and participate in them? congress says the former confederates do not. so has not only said who's going to be a citizen of these states, it said who gets to exercise political power. these are really new states. the name is the same. the geography is the same. but the political community is totally different. it's a revolution from above and it's a regime revolution. and these new states are ones that ratified the 14th amendment. so if you look at the state legislatures, it's pretty clear they are different. the legislatures that seceded in 1861 are all white and all democrats. the legislatures that ratified 13th amendment are all white. and

chinese state media machine is set up to do, and disinformation, where state propaganda is where youve the whole stage, you have the microphone, you are telling everyone through loudspeakers what you want people to believe and all you can do, all you need to do is repeat that many times. disinformation is a bit harder in some ways, because you need to enter into a pre—existing conversation. so, in the case thatjoshua is giving, you need to understand, the role of us commentators and the role of conspiracy theories on the far—right, and where this might play to an overlap with your own interests. and then you can inject something into that existing discourse. in chinese state media, and i would love to hearfrom sean on this, from my understanding, all the kpis, all the targets that you are meant to achieve in the state media are set up to please the big bosses back at home in beijing, rather than people abroad or even have any kind of reflection on the real impact, the ability to go viral or influence these debates abroad. yes, absolutely nailed it. your audience isn't the audience. i

the poles have already felt what it means to be vassals of the united states . american military personnel are not shy and behave like at home, all these videos appeared, how drunken servicemen mock a polish woman in the event took place on the night from saturday to sunday with the participation of soldiers from the shevnine base, drunken americans staged a brawl, trying to drag the girl with them in order to properly break away. violators got off with the usual fines, however, such events are not uncommon for poland for visiting american military poles, second-class, and poland itself is another training ground. a tactical exercise with one of the units of the anti-aircraft missile regiment of the air force and the air defense forces started at the brest training ground in accordance with the training plan will last until april 7, according to the plan of the division command, it will be necessary to make a decision to move the unit to make a march to a new position, deploy the division and take up combat duty, the tasks will have to be solved in conditions of

states. one abortions later in a woman's pregnancy happen, they can hardly be considered elective. there are three main reasons why women need access to an abortion late in pregnancy. maternal health endangerment, diagnosis of severe fetal abnormalities which did not show up until late in the pregnancy, a restrictive state laws that made it difficult for a woman to get an abortion earlier in pregnancy. the exceptionally rare cases that incur after 24 weeks are often because a fetus has a condition that cannot be treated and will never be able to survive. such's and it's definitely, where the fetus forms without a brain, complete brain or skull, or a limp body wall complex, where the organs develop outside the body cavity. i don't believe this is a nonchalant decision late in pregnancy. i believe this is a medical emergency in many cases. and at the situation, i think the analogy to other countries and their standards does not apply. today, we welcome five witnesses. and i thank them for joini

kansas is on the road to prosperity and state of our state is strong, very strong.crats and republicans, not a single bill was be signed into law if people would have dug in their heels and refused to budge. could learn a thing or two about how we operate here in kansas. but we can't get complacent. so my message to you tonight continue to meet me in the middle. that is how cans and differences in their everyday lives. china solve the big challenges ahead of us like how to cut taxes for kansas without jeopardizing our schools. how to avoid to preserve the essence of our communities. how to make sure every kansas can access a mental health care they need to live happy full lives. i've already reviewed my budget tonight let's focus on the larger challenges the others will need help in addressing that would determine our state's future. let's our taxes. as prices continue to rise kansas need relief and they need it now. in december comprehensive plan to cut taxes for working families and seniors. that zero out until 2025. very first thing we must do this session is ful

nor the united states has.itain is not in the european union we have developments that are ahead of their time, and we need to go on developing these areas of the scientific school to give them new impetus to give them funding so that it continues to develop it is difficult to disagree, but due to scientific support, an increase in the share of innovation logically follows production, as well as import substitution, as a third factor. let's listen to our president. we must depend. western political entities restricting the freedom of civilized business, this is a matter of national security import substitution. listen when they say some kind of sanctions. i was talking about the twentieth year. i think, thank god that a colossal market has opened up for us. take it and sell it, which, by the way, we are doing, but so far only by 70%, 30% we need to add and add urgently. this is national security. there is a wide field here for the implementation of the most daring ideas of belarusian scientists. last year we pr

state by state room by group. people from each of the 48 states of the union honor harry truman. and then 40th inauguration. since george washington in the field of office is the nation's first president, nearly 160 years ago in. a colorful pageant moved on inauguration day in 1949. expresses the mood of the nation. the country is for a peaceful world, yet mindful of the military needs to make and keep that peace in harry truman's own words. it marks beginning not only of a new administration, but of a period that will be eventful, perhaps decisive, more of the united states and all the world. no. and you're watching the american history tv series speeches that defined the presidency. we now turn our attention to dwight eisenhower, who was president from 1953 to 1961. and here's two of his speeches. well, it was in 1957 that americans listening on radio and tv heard ike confront segregation and mob blocking african-americans students from entering little rock central high. then we'll see him in 1961, three days before relinquishing his office to a younger john kennedy. he left hi

presumption to me to say from the united states. but that must be the goal which guides us in all our efforts. because the greatest peace dividend of the good friday agreement is an entire generation of young people, an entire generation of young people whose hearts have been shape, not by grievances of the past, but by confidence that there are no checkpoints on their dreams, the ready new future future of unlimited possibilities for too long. ireland has talked about in the past, in the past tense, we tell old stories of days gone by. it is good to remember stories of irish, great genius, saints and scholars, poets and politicians and in the face of it, there are good stories on his face. let's face it. but as the poet bolin wrote in her poem, mother is she -- ireland, she said i learned my name. i rise, i rose up, i remembered it now. now i could tell my story. it was different from the stories told about me end of quote. today, ireland's story is no one to tell but its own. but the united states will be your closest partner, you

among the authors are the chairman of the state duma and vyacheslav volodina a. also leaders of all factions are now social deduction for own training you can get the amount of 120.000 rubles. the initiative proposes to increase the limit to 150. also up to 150,000 rubles. the amount for the deduction for the costs of treating yourself and family members will increase, as well as the purchase of medicines in this way will return to the wallet up to 19,500 rubles. the law is important. it has not changed since 2008, and the limits that our families can receive have not changed specifically. uh, this tax deduction, including again the 2008 drug. unfortunately, they have risen in price, in addition, more than twice the deputies offer increase the amount for a tax deduction for the cost of educating a child from fifty thousand rubles to 110,000, you will feel the difference, especially when there are three children in the family, like him egorova a mother of many children regularly uses the right to return personal income tax education treatment and purchase of medic

two things i really governor in the united states who has made pickle ball is the state sport it was invented by a great republican us congressman back in the day also probably one of the worst take a ballplayers of any governor in the united states. >> . >> what is the reaction to the state of the union it was seen as a resourceful speech with a partisan reaction how do you think anything you want them to go harder on? >> number one i was a static but i have enjoyed the mall to some degree but never seen the state of the union and answer such an important fundamental question and this is the most enlightening state of anyone and i have been here off and on since 1993. >> what is it? >> and collaborative and hopeful in answering that question big time and he showed he is quick on his feet and has a sense of humor and it happened with the republican party. >> at know who the democrat was that said idea you to heckle the president unless you want to buy him lunch because he showed what he's got what it takes to be commander-in-chief. with the most impressive display of courage under fi

and in continuation of the topic of the state council of the union state. known that the participants of the meeting considered the progress in the implementation of the main directions of the implementation of the agreement on the creation of a union state for 21-23 years and union programs. another key topic development of the concept of security of the union state. the importance of the union state of belarus and russia can hardly be overestimated, and in this alexander lukashenko said at the beginning of the meeting, he noted that in terms of the total results achieved, the union of russia and belarus is rightfully in the lead among other integration associations islam lukashenko freedom of movement of citizens and capital equal opportunities for education ksenia's work experience undeniable advantages of integration in the eyes of ordinary belarusians and russians. government and the parliaments have worked hard to prepare our today's meeting, but in fact we have gathered only to record the result of your work. i want to thank you for this work and exp

in neighboring states. the same so-called inverted france that is called tunisia , yes, it means that the standard of living in libya was much higher and those projects. you are the infrastructure projects that gaddafi put forward, they would bring the libyan state to a new level of development - this is, uh, the water supply system, which was supposed to to cover the whole country, this is the construction , which means, uh, roads to all settlements and many other things, which covered not only levy, but also projects that were economic infrastructure projects that were associated with development. uh, all of africa's gasoline coming to libya. it cost less than water and there was always work, of course, this is the curse of oil. i think, nevertheless. this country was one of the central ones in the oil balance, when everyone in the west, as they thought, played with independence. here it is. i think the main consideration today this or that state is doing, do not excuse us in the eyes of the americans if

to show, the state of our state has never been more stronger or more resilient. [applause] thank you all. thank you, and you all are a big part of. that the session, we will not only build on the monumental achievements of the past, four years. we will set georgia on a path of greatness for generations to come. this past year in particular, was unprecedented, for economic success in the peach state. in less than 365 days, we announced four of the largest economic development projects in the history of our. state those four projects, alone will bring over 20,000 new jobs, and over 17 billion dollars in and vestments to rural communities across georgia. those good paying jobs are in fields that will define the next generation of manufacturers. that future will be made, right here in georgia. we are not slowing down,. just last week we learned in the first half of this fiscal year, our top running department of economic development, helped create 17,000 new jobs, and more than $13 million of investment coming to georgia. i am especially proud, that once again 85% of

i had state law enforcement stationed around the state.essage you are not burning down the state of florida and we were not going to take it and we didn't do it. [applause] we've also enacted legislation that bars local governments from defunding the place. you could have three yahoo! is on the city council do something stupid but we're not going to let their citizens upit as resut of that. we'll keep the cops on the street come put the money back in. we've ended legislation to guarantee that those involved in writing colluding and other types of mob violence didn't just get a slap on the wrist like to do in portland but they would get the inside of a jail cell and actually be held accountable. [applause] that antiriot legislation was criticized by the united nations, and i wear that criticism as a badge of honor. [applause] we also reject policies that eliminate cash bail and that allow criminals to get out of prison before this completedhe their sentence. those policies have been h tried in this country and those policies have failed inr

this evening, i am proud to offer a report on the state of our state. folks, alabama is thriving. it is filled with immense opportunities and endless possibilities. alabama's budgets are strong and that is not by chance. that is because together we have taken a fiscally conservative approach to budgeting. we fully funded our rainy day accounts, paint down our debts and made robust investments that are paying long-term dividends for our people. we can be very proud of the fact that during my time as governor, we have not once used the word proration. [applause] we haven't used that word and we have not spent beyond our means and that is not going to change going forward. i urge you to completely payoff the alabama trust fund this year. that was the promise made to the people of alabama, and we should make it a priority. unlike d.c., we pay our debts. [applause] alabama's financial footing compared to other states across the country is solid, and on top of that, alabama has one of the lowest overall tax burdens in the nation and one of the best business climates. i urge each of you,

it now, access is guaranteed in those states?— those states? it seems that wa . those states?ems that way- there _ those states? it seems that way. there is _ those states? it seems that way. there is a _ those states? it seems that way. there is a lot - those states? it seems that way. there is a lot of- way. there is a lot of uncertainty, obviously it seems that way for now, but it seems for the next week the judge in texasis for the next week the judge in texas is not seeking, he is staying his ruling, until, giving the government a chance to appeal to the status quo will last at least another week, but i think the question really is going to be in those that liberal states that we would expect access to be preserved but even in other states it will be a question about how and to what extent judge casimir�*s rulings can be enforced. in judge casimir's rulings can be enforced. ,., , judge casimir's rulings can be enforced. ,. , ., judge casimir's rulings can be enforced. , ., ., , enforced. in the past, what has happened _ enforced. in the past, what has happened when _ enfo

wade, no state saw a rise in abortion patients traveling to the state for care than florida.there were more than 7000 additional abortions that happened in the state after the dobbs decision compared to before that six month period. florida has been a haven for abortion patients all across the south. the fact they now have the six-week ban is going to have a ripple effect across the entire nation because we are going to see people pushed further and further out. we will see weight times extending clinics across the country in order to meet the need of this surge in patients. there will be an untold number of people who resigned themselves to unwanted egnancies because of this. juan: amy, could you talk about what happened on wednesday with the three-judge panel in the fifth circuit court of appeals in texas partially upholding a nationwide ban on mifespristone that a federal judge issued there? what that water is going to look like on the ground -- what that order is what it looked like on the ground? >> that is the big question, juan, and the reigning sentiment among abortio

to the state budget. once again, colleagues, the state property fund is an ineffective body that manages state assets, and as of today, we must listen to the new head of the state property fund what is the fund's strategy 121 the borrower's amendment was rejected by the committee , please specify, vote for 50 no decision has been made, please 126 dear chairman, his fund is not provided proper control over the performance of the functions of the authorized body for the management of state-owned objects and over the effective use and preservation of state property well, listen, it is clearly written that as a result of the actions of inaction and ineffective actions of the previous management of the state property fund, the state loses property, the state loses enterprises, therefore, we must listen to the report of the accounting chamber regarding activities of the previous manager and to listen to the concept that our colleague grows up in the mayor's view regarding further development ruslan oleksiyovych

is planned to be submitted for approval by the supreme state council.meantime, checks of the combat readiness of the armed forces continue in belarus. let me remind you that the monitoring was started on the instructions of the president as part of a comprehensive check. in one of the units of the mechanized brigade was a point for receiving equipment from the national economy has been deployed, drivers are instructed, and safety requirements are brought to them, certain signals and the route of movement at a given location, documents and lists of vehicles are carefully checked, the technical condition of the transport and its suitability for performing the assigned tasks are checked. the ability is measured by 6-8 vehicles per hour, refueling of equipment is carried out at the expense of the armed forces , refueling to full tanks , waybills are issued. for the same equipment, registration documents are issued military numbers. uh, the same civilian numbers are not removed from the cars, the documents are carried out by the state technical inspection, b

that the first state is naturally a paragon, oh, which is located in south america, the second state. this is the vatican uh, which naturally did not have relations with the prc uh, for well-known uh, motives for well-known reasons, because china does not agree with the fact that so that e the vatican appoints e, responsible persons of bishops on the territory of china, this is how chinese independence is manifested. here and e, the independence of the chinese e, the catholic protestant orthodox church, and so on and so forth, and in this configuration. this is a major change in chinese foreign policy. she became brighter. she declared herself conceptually. here, uh, announcing in 2013 that china is going to uh, take the initiative to create. eh, one such creation. one belt one way will include states, uh, collaborating with china and which in one way or another will cooperate very closely economically and in other respects. besides this, china has declared its independent and independent policy. he is running this course. uh, both in the united nations and in relations with other sta

that the state department and agency within the state department that monitors gun, firearms and weapons exports is not able, does not require that and that the exporting companies don't have the capacity to do that. so basically washing their hands of any kind of end-user control for those firearms exports. so we are looking for the identification of them, but also an exclusion of the end-users that have been implicated in human rights violations, inclusion with organized crime and the version of firearms which any of those three conditions is extremely common among any other t police agencis as well as many of the military units in mexico and central america. there is some legislation that is about to be introduced by joaquin castro that will require that identification of end-user units and we would say in addition that there needs to be the same criteria as applied to said background checks and the united states for purchases of firearms, or that are applied to foreign military police assistance that excludes assistance to units of foreign military police that are implicated in gross

we are the number one state among large states for gdp growth. we have no state income tax. y'all should try that sometime, it is not bad. >> [applause] >> we have the second lowest state per capita tax burden in america and the second lowest debt per capita tax burden in america. florida's economy is over $1 trillion and our debt is $20 billion. can you imagine if the federal government had such a ratio? we would be in much better shape. >> [applause] >> here is the difference between conservative governance and left-wing governance. new york state is the closest state to florida and population, but we have millions more people in florida living then new york has residents. yet, even with us having millions more people, new york's budget is twice the size of the budget of the state of florida. yet, we have better services. we have better infrastructure, higher performing k-12 education and the top ranked higher education system for public in america. where is all this money going when they are taxing people -- and not only do they have twice the budget, new york city's budg

after us state by state in idaho my adjoining stat they've been trying to banderite cross state linesi'm glad we have it's going to work and i hope other states join us >> let me ask you about idaho. you actually wrote a letter to the governor of idah condemning that states bil that makes it a crime to albumin or get an abortion out of state in the letter you wrote, w welcome idaho's patients and health care providers with ope arms in washington abortions band in idaho with very rare exceptions in your state minors can get a abortion without parenta consent. tell me how this all plays out for you? do you imagine that you're going to see idaho fusions fugitives coming int washington we see what happens when a minor can get an abortion. it's draconian >> look there is a reall simple principle here. idaho can make the laws fo their state, but they're not gonna make the laws fo washington state a woman is a right of choice i the laws that are determined b our legislature in our people. those laws apply to activities within the state of washington and we are not going to allo idaho politic

into the sons of the democratic red republican states, and in democratic states blue, which is calledhe urban population, especially the population of large cities, which mostly declared for democracy, prevails in the red republican states, the population prevails small towns with a provincial population that mostly votes for republicans, and so there are up to seven states. well, i believe that there are seven, but 67 does not matter, really, this is a small number, in which no party has such an electoral advantage, they vote for representatives of one party, then for representatives of another party. that is, there are simply many voters who are not politicized and they vote as they see closer to election day in general on election day as they think what will be right and what they think voting for this particular candidate they can expect certain improvements in their own lives, and this really determines the results of the presidential elections . well, i would say starting at least from 1996 to 2000, absolutely . there is such a division in the country and the results are determi

by the way, mr. gout, you have miss stated us, is why i'm trying to call a state. united states has not said it agrees with china is one china policy, which is that there is one china, and taiwan is part of china. united states has said it not large, is that this is the way the chinese government feels about it. it has not said that agrees with it only that it acknowledges the chinese government's position for today. would you like to respond to that briefly? absolutely. if i acknowledge that the sun rises in the east and do i need to further agree with that? come on. the u. s. position is a trilogy. it's based on 3 basic principles. one is that there is only one china, 2nd town as part of china. and the 3rd point, which is equally important that the united states acknowledges than the government or the people's republic of china, is the sole legitimate representative of china. that's all, it's a 3 parts combined into one kind of a trinity principle. if you want to read the real legal status of taiwan, read these trinity principles, and i don't think a june or peop

the demand for their own domestic and native children's cinema, but the state pays the state duma adoptedtate financing of the production and distribution of feature films for children and adolescents , the authors are confident that children's content will become better and wider. rental. there will be more of it. what is the future of children's cinema in the material of my colleagues , small claws are medium, and ears are huge. here it is not necessary an exotic specimen. a good family movie starring a character known to every inhabitant of our country modern interpretation. the history of cheburashka was created with the support of the federal film fund , and this year lenta broke the record by becoming the highest grossing film in the russian box office in the history of a very interesting film. liked exciting but some moments. some of us almost cried, males, almost to tears. i looked there very much. thank you very much i recommend to everyone. the film was lamented and laughed at good children's cinema should be more essential system support for the production of feature films for

the state he. which will immediately cut property taxes by nearly $300 million a year. we all agree, our kids are our future. we need more of them to pursue their degrees. here. excuse me. we need to attract more students from other states. we need better outcomes for our nebraska work for us. we need more engineers, actuaries, accountants. architects, geneticists, scientists. nurses and teachers. we need more welders, auto technicians, electricians, technicians to fix computing dependencies on cars and trucks, tractors and combines. almost everything. it is essential. the success of our community colleges gain that start what were conceived over 60 years ago has a higher calling today in our state than ever before. it is the 20th century. 50% of our kids are not obtaining any training after high school. together we have to create better opportunities for all. the success of utilizing community college in nebraska four students best suited for trades is a game-changer. that is why this funding prop

including the voters in he state. for abortion from minors >> my mom would say she paid i forward, my dad did. and i want to do that for my grandkids. but i can't encourage my two daughters to settle in idaho with the laws we have in the box. i would be terrified, have m daughter is trying to carry pregnancy here this is not a safe place to be pregnant i think the statute is turning families apart >> feeling the lawmakers concerned about being able t be there both for her agin parents, and our futur grandchildren. was idaho's new law creating a crime called abortio trafficking. it means if you help a perso younger than 18 years old, travel foreign abortio procedure, or the pick u abortion medication withou permission from a parent o guardian you could face jail time if you're an aunt, uncle grandmother trying to help you pregnant relatives, you can go to jail. today in texas, a woman is burning a premature daughter after only 33 weeks of pregnancy. 20 weeks into our pregnancy th woman learned that her fetus had a fata

what could this mean for the states now?ents that concern ukraine, they are mostly falsified, although representatives of the pentagon admit that there was a leak of documents that were definitely falsified by russia, published in a falsified form in some form, which it would be beneficial for russia not to turn around. yes, it might be necessary to find out how this leak happened, or was it done by some of the employees of the pentagon who had access to these documents. and it is necessary to find out what happened in the fact that of course, this is absolutely unacceptable. and if it were possible to get secret documents in some way, eh, so that they would ask into the hands of those to whom they should not get into under any circumstances , that is, whether it was an extract or whether it was a hacker attack, eh, it will be the meat is already the pentagon is conducting an investigation on this matter well, our main directorate of intelligence e-e, in particular, the representative of the andriyusov has already stated tha

there should basically be 2 kinds red states and blue states. but the supreme court, starting in the 60s, made it illegal for the conservative states to legislate in one direction, which would be against porn contraception, sodomy, gay marriage, et cetera. and that's what we have to reverse in this. well, and jim gordon at, let's continue this conversation. our talked about the idea that marriage is something that goes across state lines and how that argument was used to push for a federal and at federal acceptance of the law. when we come back, we will continue to look at how authentic the west pers, for homosexual rights in foreign countries really is going with our guest. him, gordon stated ah huh. ah ah, ah, donald trump is again at the nexus of american politics. he's also the 1st american president to face jail time. the entire legal apparatus of the state appears to be aligned against trump. can the rule of law survive this legal odyssey? who memory loss is unusual, forgetfulness, and a form of memory loss and ability to recall. past even

i'm already beginning to doubt that it was the states themselves who merged. biden's opponents. you are too cool. china, the least affected by the scandal , issued a statement on the matter, but it sounds anachronistic. these words were in the local era, when the reputation trust promise, yes, and morality, did not turn into empty words at all. the media rightly noted the leaked us military documents clearly show that the united states is deeply involved in the ukraine crisis, the leaks. also show that the united states has long been using its technological superiority to carry out surveillance around the world, including its allies. the us must explain this to the international community. so we only know that we don’t know anything, but we can draw some conclusions, the leak was not accidental, the american establishment is clearly involved in its organization . the trace obviously has no purpose. to cover up the ukrainian offensive and explain its possible cancellation or failure is too broad and the whole grip turned out to be a tsunami of scandal, it swept

states. chinese traffickers, moneylenders are increasing cooperation with mexican cartels. mexican cartels leverage drug trafficking profits to acquire sophisticated weapons, corrupt officials, challenge the authority of the mexican state, and commit atrocities. this prolongs the illegal migration crisis caused by the biden's administration week enforcement of border controls. several of my senate foreign relations committee colleagues released a report last year offering concrete recommendation to improve border security. unfortunately the administration refuses to acknowledge that we have a problem. it is time the administration makes up. we have a serious threat to the border. the president needs to be serious about addressing it. the chinese government tacit endorsement of the massive drug trade is a huge issue. 's meeting -- the readout of the president's meeting with xi jinping makes no mention of this serious problem. worse, china is complicit when supplying fentanyl to the united stat

she said this is coming soon to a state house near you and she ticked off all of the states in whichr speech, right, the way we saw here, turning off the microphones of justin jones and justin pearson, but also coming for basic rights and she described it as something that is a kind of ongoing slow rolling form of vote suppression it's much more pernicious than simply having voter id or gerrymandering it's a way of saying even when you're duly-elected, even when you represent the voices of tens and thousands of people, you can be shut down and that's a pattern that she identified throughout the country, and i think the cure, melissa, is the idea that she gives, which is this is local government this is getting involved on your public safety commission, getting involved with your railroad commissioner. what put representative jones back in his seat today is local government, right? so i think her warning is don't sit back and wait until 2024 because it may be gone long before that if you're just waiting. >> it truly is an alarming conversation the two of you had. she also mentioned wh