previously, a group of civilians used physical force and blocked the car of an employee of the state civil service. in order to protect himself, the serviceman shot the ground and called the police. law enforcement is investigating the reasons and circumstances of the incident. he took the gun. what are you doing, where are you shooting people ? what are you doing here? fighting for the right to be a father, military serviceman ihor solonyna from novoyavorsk returned from the front in the winter of last year. however, still. the former his wife does not allow him to see his daughter yana, a 4.5-year-old girl, what prevents the father from spending time with the child and how military servicemen's parents act in similar situations, let's see. igor solonyna's relationship with his wife began to deteriorate even before the full-scale war. in 2021, a special commission that deals with children's issues, at the request of the father, established a schedule of meetings with his daughter. in 2022, the man went to serve in the lviv airborne assault brigade, was in hot spots in the zaporozhye direction, ne

and radio broadcasting council, if all this is not available, then the state has the right to prohibit such services used by civilvants , so that at least these services are not installed on the computers and phones of civil servants , the security service of ukraine, foreign intelligence of the state departments of ukraine, large banks, because when large banks create their chatbots in such social networks and teach or offer citizens to put their personal data there, then all these data, if the servers are located on the territory of russia and the network is not... or closed, have every chance to end up in the fsb and russian intelligence. in order for all this not to happen, the ukrainian state must provide for itself and its citizens, this is what this draft law is about. why did they start talking about telegram? because telegram is the network most accused of ownership opacity, technical code opacity, the fact that their servers are in russia, and we know that there are countries that ban telegram, or have problems with telegram, it's not only telegram is concerned, there are countries where public official

decree , she was awarded the title of hero of labor, as the text says, for special services to the state and people. in the civiloreign missions , she headed st. petersburg for 8 years. now valentin matvienko is the third person in hierarchy of the state. according to all polls, the most recognizable woman in politics. you are watching the evening news and this is what will happen next in our program. the problem is global . why is oncology getting younger? the patients are doing great work right before our eyes. that is, 20 years ago it was 60 years, now it’s 45, 30, 25, 20, 18. it’s scary. and how have the principles of treatment changed? you can beat cancer at any stage. spring two-wheeled aggravation. as the weather warmed up, a lot of scooters poured out into the streets. there are already many victims. why people don’t think about themselves; will the new rules help? could a warm spring be a harbinger of an abnormally hot summer? forecasts for 2 months have virtually no real practical meaning and is global warming connected with a series of natural disasters around the world? more on this and more in a cou

the national police, the prosecutor's office, the executive punishment service, managers, state and local government bodies, some civilada deputies and up to two of their assistants, and fair questions from ordinary ukrainians. i just have one more. a very big question: are you sitting there? the most important thing in the bill is that there is no demobilization; you must get into the armed forces of ukraine; you won’t be able to leave them. voting is expected in the second reading will happen tomorrow, some nordic deputies would like to see the commander-in-chief, the minister of defense and even zelensky obviously share responsibility for unpopular measures, but the desire of the ukrainian deputies is hardly equal to the desire of the above-mentioned officials. the authorities of the united states, germany and britain called russia a sovereign decision of kiev. they claim that they have nothing to do with this. this paradox and double standards of nato were pointed out by the member of the british house of commons, leader of the workers' party, george gelway. no one knows about nato's invasion of ukraine called it

national police, the prosecutor's office, the executive punishment service, heads of state authorities and local self-government, some civilties and up to two of their assistants, fair questions from ordinary ukrainians, the nordic deputies, i have another very big question for... are you there sit, the most important thing in the bill is that you are required to get into the armed forces of ukraine without any demobilization; you won’t be able to leave them. it is expected that the vote in the second reading will happen tomorrow; some people's deputies would like to see the commander-in-chief, the minister of defense and even zelensky obviously shares responsibility for unpopular measures, but the desire of ukrainian deputies is hardly equal to the desire of the above-mentioned officials. tatyana’s level, in february we updated the historical minimum of 2.8, i’ll continue the topic. at the end of last year, russia was among the three g20 countries with the lowest unemployment. rionovosti experts came to this conclusion based on data from national statistical services. in december we showed 3%, less only in japan - 2.5%. a

police officers, the prosecutor's office, the executive service of punishments, heads of state authorities and local self-government, some civilies and up to two of their assistants, fair questions from ordinary ukrainians, people's deputy, i have another very big question: are you sitting there? it is expected that the vote in the second reading will happen tomorrow, some people’s deputies would like to see the commander in chief, the minister of defense and even zelensky, obviously share responsibility for unpopular measures, but the desire of the ukrainian deputies is hardly equal to the desire of the above-mentioned officials. egor grigoriev, alexander parkhunov, lyubov straboytova. the us, german and british authorities called ukrainian strikes with western weapons on russian civilian targets a sovereign decision of kiev. claims that they have nothing to do with this. this paradox and double standards of nato were pointed out by a member of the british house of commons, leader of the workers' party, george gelovey. nobody called nato's invasion of ukraine an invasion. it was called maidan. some kind of struggle for freedo

this can be done in person by coming to the mfc or on the state services portal, as well as in the local administration or regional department of civilrotection of the environment and natural resources. a state of emergency is still in effect in the kurgan region , and mandatory evacuation of the population from the flood zone is being carried out. also today , the tyumen region is preparing for a flood, the fact is that the day before roshydromed included it in the register of russian regions for... an emergency situation at the regional level. in the altai territory, a regime was introduced on march 30. according to the latest data, flooded areas remain three dozen residential buildings and more than 100 private plots. and about how regions as a whole cope with floods in an interview with my colleague. we expect water in about 4 days, work is fully organized here, some equipment is being poured somewhere, as well as a large number of kurgan residents. today they are working, filling bags, and filling a large number of areas with bags so that the water does not enter the city. russia's permanent representative to the un vasily neben

civil service. this is not just a formal procedure, president also asks uncomfortable questions. beles bumprom concern, which unites fifty specialized organizations in a debt-ridden state. similar questions regarding the areas of work of banks. the president looks at the system as a whole to... kazakhstan, armenia, azerbaijan, uzbekistan and kyrgyzstan. which a constitutional court has in principle in the world. on the sidelines of the forum, participants will exchange views on ensuring the supremacy of the constitution, changes and the role of constitutional courts in maintaining constitutional law and order. simple for now canadians' expenses are increasing, while local officials' incomes are increasing. thousands of people protested in canada over an increase in the carbon tax by 23%. protesters. outraged by the increase in the salaries of deputies, all members of parliament received an increase of up to 17 thousand dollars. protesters say parliamentarians should provide benefits, not raise taxes and their own earnings. in the literal sense , german law enforcement officers were left without pants from the costs of ukraine. in the bavarian police they complain about

national police, the prosecutor's office, the executive service of punishments, heads of state authorities and local self-government, some civil their assistants, from ordinary ukrainians on... russia will seek recognition from relevant international organizations what is happening around the zaporozhye nuclear power plant in general around ukraine, this was stated by the official representative of the russian ministry of foreign affairs, marya zakharova. read more, natalya goncharova. drone strikes from kiev are once again in the spotlight of global attention. magatte's governing council called an emergency meeting after a series of attacks that spanned several days. today rosatom, together with law enforcement agencies, is doing everything possible to ensure the safe operation of the zaporozhye station. i want to emphasize once again that the station is not only power units with reactors loaded with nuclear fuel are a complex mechanism with a large number of auxiliary production subsystems. disruption of the work of which can lead to irreparable consequences and most importantly, the zaporizhzhya station is, first of all, it

national police, the prosecutor's office, the executive service of punishments, heads of state authorities and local self-government, some civilwo of their assistants, fair questions from ordinary ukrainians. i just have one more very big question, but you are sitting there, the most important thing in the bill is that there is no demobilization in the armed forces of ukraine, it will not be possible to leave them, it is expected that the vote in the second reading will happen tomorrow, some people’s deputies would like to see the commander in chief, minister defense and even zelensky, obviously share responsibility for unpopular measures, but the desire of ukrainian deputies is hardly equal... to the desire of the above-mentioned officials. egor grigoriev, alexander parkhunov, lyubov strovoitova, news. hmm, she smiled, so she recognized it. he smiled, which means he was real. they will find out. hmm, they love it. remember, truly appreciate! psb is a bank for the present! a credit card is beneficial in any situation. the 120-day interest-free period begins every month, and service and notifications are free forever. that is w

my father was a civil servant as well and served the state of california workers' compensation attorney and judge and appellate board. my parents influenced me to look at civil service s.i applied to police, and sheriff's department at the same time. the sheriff's department grabbed me first. it was unique. it was not just me in that moment it was everyone. it wasn't me looking at the crowd. it was all of us being together. i was standing there alone. i felt everyone standing next to me. the only way to describe it. it is not about me. it is from my father. my father couldn't be there. he was sick. the first person i saw was him. i still sometimes am surprised by the fact i see my name as the sheriff. i am happy to be in the position i am in to honor their memory doing what i am doing now to help the larger comment. when i say that we want to be especially focused on marginalized communities that have been wronged. coming from my background and my family experienced what they did. that didn't happen in a vacuum. it was a decision made by the government. nobody raised their voice. now, i think we are in a better place as country and community. when we see something w

state archives, civil state archives opened their reading rooms for visitors, of course during non-air alarms, we unfortunately cannot allow this with a high degree of risk, as we are in the premises of the security serviceces and the risk of inviting researchers to us, it is certainly much greater than in civil archives. at the same time, in fact, immediately after that, a month after the start of the full-scale invasion, precisely in april of the 22nd year, we fully restored the functioning of the work that had been going on in the archive before that, and since before it was covid, so we have already learned to work in remote mode to a certain extent, this is such a sad moment. when you do not have the opportunity to work directly with researchers, communicate with them, talk about the needs they have in scientific research, but here it is worth saying that actually more than half of those who contacted us visited us, it is still there were relatives of the repressed, even those who wanted to find out information about their dead, and now we actually work in such an online mode, that is, the archive continues to work and if he was constantly working, and we provide answers to appeals to us when someth

civil service. just move them. >> let's say donald trump becomes the president of united states again, people in the states again,ike that . civil service don't like that. and we want to do a new trade deal trump. and deal with donald trump. and people man, bad, people think orange man, bad, he's to do he's evil. he's going to do they then revolt that. such then revolt over that. it's such a slippery slope with all of this. i mean, you rattle off quite examples there. so quite a few examples there. so when to brexit, when it when it comes to brexit, when it comes immigration, comes to immigration, when it comes to immigration, when it comes international comes to international trade, when defence, all of when it comes to defence, all of that comes the that stuff, when it comes to the terrorism scheme terrorism prevent scheme thing. and our civil and i just wonder if our civil service has been completely captured left. captured by the hard left. >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> think it has been >> well i think it has been i think there's a if a lot of civil servants are left civil servants are more left

state duma, now we have the opportunity to ask questions head of the new people party. we have a growing civil construction sector , trade construction is 7% there, 7%. services, for example the country lives normally despite the fact that

, for example, with the protection of the state, but in a civil manner. channel, therefore i want to become, well, a prosecutor or a member of the civil service km situation, yes, you will succeed in this life. nothing is impossible for you. sergey, i know that many people supported and support you, you have one of the people close to you, as i understand it, he is an artist, this is sergey plotnikov, yes, yes, please tell us about him, about yours friendship, about your relationship? i knew sergei yuryevich plotnikov from films, well, i once watched, like many films, in the hospital, i saw him... as a different person, he spoke at the hospital when he arrived, and he spoke at the hospital, and we walked around the hospital with him, in general - to gather the guys for the concert, i showed him the rooms, where everyone was lying, he came in, everyone naturally recognized him with him, wanted to take pictures, he agreed to take photographs, well, that's it, in general, the boys and i walked around, get ready, in general, in lobby, chairs were brought in, some were in wheelchairs, in general, well, everyone moved out, sergei yuryevich begins t

services, the sort of things. remember, these won't palestinians during the job under un umbrella that eventually would be done as part of a palestinian state. you can imagine those civil servants working from one day looking for a policy in the state. and also remember unruh operates in the region, doesn't just operation garza and east jerusalem and the westbank. it also operates in jordan 11 in the syria looking off the palestinian refugees. now that's a designation. israel doesn't like it doesn't say except these people refugees anymore. and it doesn't want any link to that right to return. right. so what, that's why i think unreal has been stopped, should talk it is route for so long. maybe israel does have proof to his allegations, but the question is, if they do, why have they not giving it to anyone? why are they not sharing any evidence? ok, james will speak to you throughout the hour. thank you for the time being. well, the head of israel's military intelligence has resigned accepting responsibility for the lapse and security that led to the attack by him. us on israel on october. the 7th. major general a her on her leave is the 1st senior government figure to

civil enterprise buildings were damaged. and about the details of the attack on the kharkiv tv tower. the russians hit her with an kh-59 missile, the regional prosecutor's office reported. according to the state service of special communication and protection of information of ukraine. the enemy partially damaged the structure of the tower. due to this, digital television disappeared. signal. at the same time , radio stations broadcast in the fm range. during the restoration works, residents of kharkiv region will be able to receive information from local radio stations. and also to use cable or satellite television - stressed the state special communications. it was loud and hot in temporarily occupied mariupol. late in the evening, there were explosions and a large-scale fire broke out. the flames engulfed the left bank of the city, - said the adviser to the mayor petro andryushchenko. he noted that the barracks of the russians had already been hit. instead, the occupying power did not come up with anything better than to explain everything with thunder and lighting the queue. the attacker who shot the policemen in vinnytsia was carrying a large arsenal of weapons, 100 grenades, the same number of

states? mr. charter: in the archives of the foreign office, there are some, now it seems, hilarious documents about senior figures in the british civil servicemen in suits, if you like, fretting about whether this visit is appropriate. should the queen go to help celebrate a country that rebelled against the crown a mere 200 years ago? one ambassador, or senior figure writes to another, that there will be a certain amount of ballyhoo. and does the queen want to be associated with this vest in america? of course the queen is not bothered by this. this is the consternation behind it seems. but a compromise has to be reached, according to the brits. so she does t rive until july 6, a coupl after the actual date. she does not go straight to washington, she goes to philadelphia, which was rather appropriate. but it turns out that despite all the misgivings of the british establishment to be really a fantastically successful trip. peter: of the 13 presidents that she had diplomatic or personal relationships with, did they ever use each other for political purposes to bolster images? mr. charter: yeah. you have hit a nail there. talking about the 1

now foreign and civil service officers must pledge allegiance or else risk not being promoted. mccall's office tells us the real price tag of the statef millions of dollars higher than what it has disclosed to congress. they say he is now fighting to get every last line item of taxpayer dollars disclosed publicly pretty? >> bret: gillian turner at the state department. thank you. there are accusations tonight against homeland security personnel involved in last week's raid of the los angeles mahmoud ahmadinejad mansion belonging to rap mogul sean "diddy" combs. the mother of one of sean "diddy" combs is releasing video from inside that home during that raid. she says there was an effort to humiliate and terrorize people. chief correspondent jonathan hunt has details tonight from southern california. >> this is the first time we have seen what happened inside sean comes l.a. mansion last week when heavenly armed federal agents raided the property of what we are told is part of a sex trafficking investigation. in this edited security camera video agents are seen moving along a hallway apparently guided in part by a drone detaining but

civil enterprise buildings were damaged. and about the details of the attack on the kharkiv tv tower. the russians hit her with an kh-59 missile, the regional prosecutor's office reported. according to the state service of special communications and information protection of ukraine, the enemy partially damaged the structure of the tower. because of this, the digital television signal went out. at the same time, radio stations broadcast in the fm range. during restoration works, residents of kharkiv region will be able to receive information from the air of local radio stations, as well as use cable or satellite television, dershpetszvyaz emphasized. after the fire in the temporarily occupied mariupol, the russians brought the wounded on three ural trucks in the direction of novoazovsk, the partisans of the mariupol resistance reported. earlier , the mayor's adviser petro andryushka reported about explosions and a large-scale fire on the left bank of the city. he noted that the barracks of the russians had already been hit. on the other hand, the occupation authorities did not came up with nothing better than to explain everything with thunder and burning reeds. the first aid package from the us will

state. >> you don't believe in that concept, no. not really. >> i hope in our manifesto, one of the key pledges should be major civil service reform.o ministers are elected. they should be making decisions. we should be reducing the size of the state, cutting taxes and actually running the country more efficiently. >> an honest question , andrew. >> an honest question, andrew. how much power does the civil service wield amongst ministers? because we saw with the likes of dominic raab, he was accused of being a bully, when in actual fact, i've heard on good grounds that he was just, you know, like he had high standards. he liked getting things done . if they getting things done. if they don't like you politically, and we know that the civil service is riddled with leftists and people, you know of that ilk, how easy or hard can they make yourjob? >>i yourjob? >> i fear you're making a point, ben. i'm afraid that i think the civil servants, if they don't like your politics, they like what you're trying to do. they'll find ways of delaying, stopping you. and as we found with dominic raab, priti patel went through a similar thing. i thi

my father was a civil servant as well and served the state of california workers' compensation attorney and judge and appellate board. my parents influenced me to look at civil services.i applied to police, and sheriff's department at the same time. the sheriff's department grabbed me first. it was unique. it was not just me in that moment it was everyone. it wasn't me looking at the crowd. it was all of us being together. i was standing there alone. i felt everyone standing next to me. the only way to describe it. it is not about me. it is from my father. my father couldn't be there. he was sick. the first person i saw was him. i still sometimes am surprised by the fact i see my name as the sheriff. i am happy to be in the position i am in to honor their memory doing what i am doing now to help the larger comment. when i say that we want to be especially focused on marginalized communities that have been wronged. coming from my background and my family experienced what they did. that didn't happen in a vacuum. it was a decision made by the government. nobody raised their voice. now, i think we are in a better place as country and community. when we see something wr

civil service personnel. and they have a presidential administration academy. so this is done with, as though they expect they will come back to power. and indeed, viktor orban just visited the statesesident biden. he went to kiss the ring of trump and then to the heritage foundation. so it is there like a shadow autocratic government waiting to spring into action. >> what do we need to know? how will this plan fundamentally change the federal government? >> what trump is trying to do is remove and target all the guardrails that prevented his worse impulses in his first term. what we have here is like ruth outlined here, this purging of civil servants that are doing just their day-to-day job and he wants to install these loyalists and then bring agencies under the umbrella of the executive branch. we are talking about shutting down the fbi. entirely. we are talking about defunding the doj. we are talking about eliminating the department of commerce. bringing the ftc and fcc under the executive branch. and for a president who has already been targeting journalists rhetorically, for him to come and now take these other agencies under the executive branch under the unitarian executive

civil cases for the states are even higher. now as this is now a criminal trial and he arrived here to very tight security. new york police secret service guarding the building and a handful of demonstrators as well as seen in the park across the street from the forward house behind me, demonstrators waving trump 2024 banners in his favor. and also protestors saying that no one is above the law. so a very focused attention here on the court house as those criminal proceeding gets underway, which former president also arrives to a gag order imposed on him by the judge. in this case that hasn't stopped him. from accusing both the judge in this case and the district attorney of being out to get him. he's accused them of election interference. he was hoping to delay this trial as it does tom right in the middle of the campaign season for the former president, who is the presumptive nominee for the republican spot on the presidential ticket. coming up in november, he was unsuccessful in all those towns a town. so now he is expected to be in this port house for at least the next 6 to 8 weeks. as the jury considers the serious charges against

enforcement officer for service will learn the sentences for torturing and beating two black men >> a >> civil war-era abortion law. now revived what it means it was for women in the state where it's taking place. and importantly, what's next in the legal fight >> sunday, a nitro space for stoma, whole story with telesce. are we alone? mes webb >>re you finding out things about the first game? galaxies that we never knew in a way, it's a time machine followed by the two part finale ospace shute columbia, the final ight bng an astronaut was always recalled account collated grass. >> humans are explorers i wish i could've done something differently. you can just make it better for those that follow sunday starting at eight on cnn there thon nice to meet you >> i'm running >> boston to make sure childbirth is safe for all moms everywhere i'm one of thousands of runners running to beat things bigger than the clock to help more kids outran cancer, help amputees walk again and maybe even run thousands of runners, thousands of reasons find a runner, help a cause give if you can. >> do you want to close out >> should i normally, i'd hold but taking the games as smart here feel

civil service all before they became generals in the revolutionary army. this tragic lack of unity, unity of purpose among the filipino elites, half sympathetic and the other half actively resisting the united states made it easier for america's military and civil authorities to successfully implement policies like william howard taft policy of attraction to win over the filipino popular nation. thus depriving the revolutionary army logistical and mass based support on the part of ordinary christian lowland filipinos. their response to the conflict likewise varied in luzon. a considerable number of the participant of the military campaign against the united states were social revolutionaries. others participate that out of patron client or landlord sharecropper obligations. still others were members of millenarian groups who sought to free themselves from colonial expression and exploitation. initially from the spaniards and from the americans, though, the very notion of liberation more aligned with spiritual freedom and genuine social equality or brotherhood. instead of modern concepts, political independence. for muslim filipinos, their resistance to the americans formally began when the united

state instructed the government to create a special government commission headed by the minister of civil defense, emergency situations and disaster relief alexander kurenkov. federal security servicece the armed forces of ukraine. raids on criminal cells in controlled premises took place in moscow, st. petersburg, yaroslavl, sochi, moscow and leningrad regions. from the organizers. new footage of the interrogation of militants also appeared; the terrorists say that they actually fled to ukraine, kiev. kiev customers prepared two corridors, developing the territory along the border areas of the villages of chuikovka and sopysh. this is sumy region. look, why are you arrested? for a terrorist attack. where did you commit the terrorist attack? croxie. what were your group’s plans after the terrorist attack ? who gave you instructions? he told us to leave in the direction of kiev when you’re ready. beyond the border, not far from the border, leave your car and take me, i’ll help you further , i understand that ahead of the border there will be... “i’ll soon be 18 and i’ll live the way i want, pauline has disappeared, left home, doesn’t answer calls, and you are sure that you know your

civil service potentially in a trump administration with with loyalist hacks, which is exactly what orban did in hungary. and it ends up creating what sociologists in hungary have described as a mafia state, where you have corruption runs rampant because you don't have experts or you don't have lifelong people committed to the common good, existing this layer of the bureaucracy. you have people who've sworn their allegiance to to the leader. i think in terms of what orban was able to do to media he wasn't it wasn't so much that he censored or sent journalists to jail. it was that he was able to force, put pressure on organizations so that owners felt compelled to sell their outlets to people who were loyal to viktor orban. and the problem all of this is that we could look at the next four years and say, well, maybe it will be like the last time trump was in office, which something that we were able to essentially survive with our institutions more or less intact this around, it's clear that trump has has a plan altering institutions in a way that they're not going to elastically snap back to what they were before the status quo so america will end up on the other side a transformed natio

even private clinics intend to take them under civil supervision; the public chamber of russia proposed to monitor the quality of service not only in statemedical clinics, but access to the private sector is closed to them. we will find out from the manager how to change the situation. opportunities for a member of the public chamber or public council to visit a private medical organization, well, after all, the state authorities actually check in particular and offices, yes of course there is a federal one, but then the question arises, is there any point in public control, is there still some kind of mistrust? inspection bodies, why do you need this, you know, opinion polls show that our residents believe that control over the medical sphere, over the healthcare sector, should be carried out by institutions independent of the authorities, to which the public chamber of any level belongs , public advice, so the question here is not a lack of trust, the question is a certain view of the patient to the situation, in some clear... standards of what a representative of a subject of public control, a public chamber, can do when he comes to a

service to the united states of america. not as an alderman or a mayor or nothing. in any capacity for anything that serves this country. a lifelong civilervant, the first lady of arkansas, she was a senator, she was a secretary of state. host: so what would you say is your top election issue? caller: my top election issue is to look at donald trump and see what he is really about. he's got this hatred and distrust, and he exacerbates it. he hasn't said nothing good about nobody except for putin and kim jong-un. i believe that if he is reelected, he will ally us with them two. i believe his goal is actually to take over the world. that is when i really see. host: got that. gary in pacifica, california, independent. caller: hi, thanks for getting me on. it is corruption in government. legalized corruption. politicians on the democrats and the republicans, they are all paid off by the highest bidder, which are corporations. republicans, every time you vote democrats, every time we vote got somebody that is not going to do what we want. immigration, i keep hearing it from the republicans. yet, it is bad. there are certain parts of the coun

civil litigation and other areas. so it is something that we have to continue to work on not only here in the united states but also in foreign locations where we have many of our service members deployed. >> we are prepared to work with you on that to be sure we have the right technology moving forward that we can do more to solve this problem. thank you, general. thank you mr. chairman. >> thank you. right on time. senator smith, we are trying to adhere to five minutes. >> that is what happens when your last. secretary austin, the united states has appropriated $112 billion a previously for ukraine eight. $60 billion in the supplemental is being considered. based on this budget am i to assume that as of september 30 there will be no more ukraine aid from the united states? >> this request takes us out through the end of the month in september. >> but there is no money. i can only be left to assume one of three things. one, the war is over. two the united states will not be allocating any more dollars. or c, this is a dishonest request. i guess the question is, it's not in this but we will get another supplemental because members of this committee have been told there

the schools and the civil service of the country and not, not not in the streets , because not not in the streets, because in effect, this is an offence to the neutrality of the statey valid, and, and the anti many anti—palestine demonstrations have not been forgiven . the ones that called forgiven. the ones that called forgiven. the ones that called for murder, then again, were breaking french law and he forbade them. it's very different. but you can certainly make the argument that when france wants to flout the echr court, there's no way he's got absolutely no problem doing that. it's the idea that people who come from different countries than, rwanda itself, could be deported to a country which is not theirs. but, i mean, this is quibbling. this is also the general attitude that, we know that the voters would like actually, less immigration, illegal immigration, and, and that was a kind of, of a sop to those voters. >> the reason i give that list of , of >> the reason i give that list of, of policies, >> the reason i give that list of , of policies, not >> the reason i give that list of, of policies, not all regarding immigration, of course, is if a british pol

in other areas of the civil service, the president asks uncomfortable questions, so the belesbom concern. which unites fifty specialized organizations, is now in a debt-ridden statehe banking sector , the president also looks at the system as a whole, so that financial institutions work effectively in different areas. as for the executive branch, appointees must understand the specifics of working with people and solving everyday problems in the regions, even proactively. you come to power in these difficult times. i know that somewhere maybe be like... everything depends on you, you’ve earned money, spend money, and we don’t abandon farmers, so the work is the most interesting, and don’t think that you will have more interesting work, but times are difficult and you agreed to head the relevant areas, i i am grateful to you for this, but i really ask you today to get ready for very serious and hard work, the president emphasized: discipline and order should be the foundation of the work of every leader. more details on updating personnel in our next issues. the first cosmonaut in hungary sends greetings to the first cosmonaut of independent belarus. this was repo