, to state institutions, and now he left state institutions, and this is for many who such a sign isuite serious, what do you say, why he resigned as far as i was concerned i understand that this is not dismissal, this is self-release, he left or not, it is important, i think, please explain , madam. mr. mykola, this is a very good question, and this is exactly the case when the border is crossed, which is why the name of our anti-corruption center is actually very relevant in this case. and look, who is mustafa nayem? mustafa naim, the head of the recovery agency, and it must be understood that mustafa naim took this position together with the team, also the dismissed minister kubrakov. mustafa naim really wrote it himself statement about dismissal, but why did it happen because mr. schmegal kept him out of the recovery conference in berlin that i attended, which was attended by a huge number of people, including an official huge delegation in berlin this week, and in our view it was done because of political motives, and they didn't let him in anymore, we are already joking on the

klimovich olga aleksandrovna, deputy director for academic affairs of the educational institution, pinsk statel college. kolesnik alla olegovna, deputy chief physician of a health care institution, central city dental clinic of the city of grodno. and we invite everyone to capture this solemn, wonderful moment and take a photo as a keepsake. to the incessant applause of the audience. and of course, we once again sincerely congratulate all the awardees and invite you to the auditorium. vladimir borisovich, thank you. the permanent chairman is invited to the stage. health commission, physical education, family and youth policy, member of the council of the house of representatives, valery anatolyevich malashka. dear friends, on behalf of the deputies of the house of representatives of the national assembly of the republic of belarus, i congratulate you on your professional holiday, medical workers day. the health of the nation is the highest value and the most important priority in social policy, therefore taking care of it is the main task of the state and guarantees its political, economic and

question, such a burning one: hospital, clinic, medical center, any medical , but it is no longer a state institution-long queues, endless waiting for an appointment, is it really impossible to eradicate this relic of the past, what is the reason? absolutely a lie, this means i’ve been to many countries, the most leading ones, operated on them, they came to they operated on us, that means in all clinics, everywhere in the same states. eyes like that, you need to calmly find out what the order is in this institution in order to get the opportunity to be treated there, you just need to treat this the same way the doctors treat you, you just understand what the matter is, it’s a different matter when there is emergency help, for there is an ambulance there and so on, you understand, but when you, as they say, can come with your own feet and want to calmly go through all the stages, be kind. well, look at a situation like this, it’s not something we invent queues, people come, they come, they write to us.

are important figures, and all of them, in fact, when the chorus toured, it collected, as a state institutioning to its charter, they undertook to collect the archive of their journey, because they reported to the directorate, personally in front of simon petlyura, in front of the government, they were going to go back and bring this whole archive home, so they were collecting all these reviews, there was... a record of incoming and outgoing letters, and so i was able to count, in particular, their correspondence with the western world, there with the directors of music academies, with by the ministries of education of different countries there, i.e. this is what was actually 100 years ago, here is a book in front of you called 100 years of cultural diplomacy of ukraine, yes, i.e. this is what constituted cultural diplomacy then, in the 19th and 22nd years , right, and what was then interrupted, that is, this tradition was completely interrupted, so it was restored, as far as i understand, correct me, that's exactly what i wanted to say. to say that it has recovered, because in our country, w

for this, according to obrien, it is necessary to increase the funding of american state institutionsthat cooperate with ukraine. voice of america congressional correspondent kateryna lisonova was present at these hearings. congratulations katya. congratulations alexei katya, so how does the biden administration currently see the strategy of supporting ukraine in 2025. what jdep representatives said during hearings in this committee on international relations. according to representatives of the state department, the main strategy is for ukraine to win this war. this can be achieved in two ways, according to representatives of the state department, by strengthening ukraine's position at the front and unlocking the ukrainian economy. according to the officials, this can actually be achieved by other two points, it is by strengthening the air defense of ukraine, precisely by working in the defense sector in this industry and by unblocking the work of ukrainian ports that... ukraine itself could export its own and thereby strengthen its economy. actually, i suggest to listen in more deta

, as it is called there, state information, i remember, i do not know such state institutionsms, well, look, there are deputies who can, who pass a law on mobilization, can communicate it, there is a government that writes a law on mobilization, could communicate it, there is the office of the president, where the supreme command works and the government cannot communicate public fear, you understand, to communicate the fear of society, not to mock the fear of society, because i communicated the law on mobilization, i apologize for all the months, all the weeks that it was, explaining each article, but when a citizen of ukraine has fear, i cannot... comment like that fear any law, no matter how we wrote it, the parliament, the cabinet or the president's office, you see, that's why there is fear, and this fear should have been communicated by channels such as yours, explaining to our society that, look, war is not only murder, war is primarily defense, it is a sacred duty, and that not every soldier goes to the front line to the trenches, because there are a huge number of othe

, and without, so to speak to say, filling these state institutions with trust, with precedents thatounds for this trust, nothing will work, i hear you want to ask something, no, no, no, i'm just here... listen to mr. oleg on this matter, and then we will listen to president zelenskyi, who came to donetsk region and arranged there again, well, this is not demonstrative, because i understand very well, after seeing what is happening in donetsk region, the president understands that some officials should have been there and decided a lot problems that we are talking about things, every day we include different regions and listen to what problems there are, and very often these problems are not solved, but because of simple solutions and the decline of the decline.

, and without, so to speak, filling these state institutions with trust, precedents that give grounds this trust , nothing will work, i hear you want to ask something, no, no, no, i’ll just listen to mr. oleg about this right now, and then we’ll listen to president zelenskyi, who came to donetsk region and made arrangements there again, well it's not revealing because i understand perfectly well when i see it. happens in donetsk region, the president understands that some officials were supposed to be there and solve many problems, which, by the way, we include different regions every day, and listen to what problems there are, and very often these problems are not solved, but about simple solutions and a decline, a decline, i won’t say, the decline there is catastrophic, but a decline in trust in the president, fatigue, disappointment, expectations that have not been fulfilled, or simply somehow people already see that these people may not succeed, they are something and... yours opinion, i think everything you listed is relevant for certain groups of the population, and what's more,

exercised by criminal groups over territories, over different markets and even penetrating state institutions, but especially reducing violence against certain segments of the population. all mentioned to migrants and asylum seekers coming through mexico right now are facing all kinds of violence of the hands of criminal groups. but also the states policies that came policies and us policies. right now we turn them into mexico, it goes into that violence and don't provide them with solutions. those needs to change. and secondly, i'll mention some families of it as appeared and the disappearance crisis and mexico over 140000 people who are currently registered as disappeared. their families go on to search them every day and lead mainly by women, often at great risk to themselves. the next president needs to prioritize truth and just as for that, i know that is something extraordinary, especially in the country that is not at war, but isn't it that corruption that impunity is really at the bottom of this. how can that happen in the democratic country? and how can any new government tax to some

state media that have the right to criticize and find pain points of certain state structures, state institutionse task - to make our country ours. society is stronger, more honest, more correct and so on, without criticism nowhere, so you also need to be careful about this, be kind to them there, this is very bad, sterility is generally harmful, this rating is supposedly based on the assessments of experts in the region who answer specific questions, i have such an immodest question, which of the belarusian journalists was asked, it’s just that none of my colleagues have heard of any racing, oh well, we’re an outcast in your advanced media community. so in ukraine, which journalists did you talk to? how, for example, should we deal with the fact that even the us state debt contributed to the ukrainian telethon? united news in a report on human rights violations? the united states state department published a report on human rights violations in ukraine for 2023, adding the united news telethon there. this is stated in the report of the us state department. the document notes that the signing of

, and without, so to speak, filling these state institutions with trust, with precedents that give groundshis trust, nothing will happen, i hear, do you want to ask something? no, no, no, i'm just going to listen to mr. oleg on this matter, and then we'll listen to president zelenskyi, who came to donetsk region and made arrangements there again, well, it's not revealing, because... i understand very well, after seeing what is happening in donetsk region, the president understands that some officials were supposed to be there and solve many problems, which, by the way, we talk about every day, which include different regions, and listen to what there problems, and very often these problems are not solved, but regarding simple solutions and the decline, i won’t say that the decline is catastrophic, but the decline in trust in the president, fatigue, disappointment, expectations that have not been fulfilled, or they just somehow already see people who may not be able to do this... they are something and that's yours opinion, i think that everything you listed is relevant to certain groups of

be required in the sphere of the rule of law, ensuring human rights, and the functioning of state institutionslitical reforms are also needed, given that even the presidential term is ignored in banking. european prospects for kiev are currently very vague. ukraine's chances of becoming a nato member are even less, british foreign secretary david cameron said in a conversation with pranksters vavan and lexus said: ukraine will not receive an invitation to the alliance at the next summit. the conversation was conducted allegedly on behalf of poroshenko. i mean there won't be an invitation because america won't support it. i support ukraine's membership in nato. i've always done this and i'm sure it will happen. the artist is preparing for her listeners a new release of the project “tell me not to be silent”, available for viewing on all internet platforms of the bel tv and radio company. the reconstruction of the dynamo sports complex has begun in minsk, with plans create a multifunctional modern site on the banks of the svisloch river. the buildings will be covered with mirrored white and blue

say, we have what we have, but here for example, when you talk about the movement of two institutions, the statea large institution to the european union and vice versa, this is a movement that goes towards each other, and here we must understand that ukraine, despite the fact that we are currently in a state of war the state we are in now... a little different from the conditions we were in until february 24 , 2022, ukraine should still take steps to harmonize its legislation so that ukrainian politicians, the ukrainian system in general, ukrainian elites met the requirements and spirit of the european union, the spirit of european integration, when we have media scandals, when in... we have, i'm sorry, whole tv channels are switched off from the digital network, when we have a scandal with a public broadcaster, which was recently, then it's not quite that movement, and by the way, this is what is included in the demands, if you look at those demands and the report that was presented in november of last year, it was clearly indicated about freedom of speech. and likewise, we saw the report of t

and this is a big problem, which will then return to us with an increase in distrust of the state institutionand the withdrawal of citizens into the so-called deep people, a refusal in general to any interaction with the state and digital and other services that represent even social services. thank you, mr. vitaly. one more, one more numbers and one sociology from kmis, is that 50% of ukrainians are convinced that president zelenskyi did not fulfill any or a minority of his pre-election promises, and 18 respondents, percent of respondents answered that zelensky fulfilled most or all of the promises, almost as many believe that he fulfilled about half of the promises, the most respondents are 50%. explain the non-fulfillment of promises by the presence of dishonest corrupt people in the president's team, then with approximately the same result of 26 - 32% there are such explanations as the lack of competent people in his team, a full-scale invasion, his own inexperience, influence oligarchs, fewer respondents talked about personal corruption, the influence of other states, shaking the situati

they say, we have what we have, but, for example, when you talk about the movement of two institutions, the state large institution to the european union and vice versa, this is a movement that go one to the other, and here we must understand that ukraine, despite the fact that we are now in a state of war, that we are now in slightly different conditions in which we were until february 24 , 2022, everything one thing... ukraine must take those steps to harmonize its legislation so that ukrainian politicians, the ukrainian system in general, the ukrainian elites, met the requirements and the spirit of the european union, the spirit of european integration, when scandals occur in our country regarding mass media, when in our country, i apologize, entire tv channels are switched off from the digital network. when we have a scandal with a public broadcaster, which was recently, then this is not exactly the movement, and by the way, this is what is included in the demands, if you look at the demands of such and such a report that was presented in november last year, it was clearly stated there about

sign of feeble or genetic overwhelmingly, the people targeted by these laws were already in state institutionse overwhelmingly low income people. initially, they were overwhelmingly white people, in part because of either disarray or de facto segregation, ensuring that people of color had no to state institutions or services. all this was to change after world war two, when people, color, particularly black people, made up into majority of sterilization victims of sterilization moved south. the eugenics movement changed the status quo when it came to abortion and contraception a few ways. se, the eugenics movement was compatible with what had come before because just has been the comst. the message of the eugenics movement the role of the state to control who and how, albeit a different way. the claim ofutm eugenic of eugenicists was not moral. it was.k's was, or even it in scientific expertise, genics else. argument went about who should reproduce. theth idea eugenicists was that more good and in fact that certain it may make sense for certain people not to have at all or not to have childr,

of the program good ranitsa belarus, the head of the department for tourism development, the state institutionus, there are so many important anniversaries, this is the fiftieth anniversary of the conferment of the minsk title of hero city, this is the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of belarus, i believe that on excursion routes our city, our beloved, our beloved capital, this is also reflected. tell us about this, of course, a significant year, and significant events, our tourism potential, historical and patriotic tourism, there is a lot that has been developed in minsk, despite the fact that it was on significant dates, a huge number of patriotic routes have been developed , if you look at the tourist flows by... of course, the city of minsk is now implementing an innovative strategy of its own style of a recognizable image to create a recognizable image of the city of minsk, it is designed until 2035, and we cannot say unambiguously what our minsk is, what our beloved minsk is, because it is so many-sided that even images of minsk have been formed, first of all, minsk is a hero ci

street, they don’t like bailiffs and are afraid, there is a complete feeling that we are not a state institutioniliff always acts according to his conscience, i’ll try to pull it off with fun, but you have to fight for the inheritance, why do you need this, i don’t know, there’s probably nothing to do, so help everyone, krachev, you’re the whole world won't you save me? you spend too much energy on what you shouldn’t be doing andrei chadov, our job is to help people, bailiffs, premiere, today at 22:10 on ntv. well, hello, i’m here for the long haul, serious relationships with turkish tv series begin with ivy. the largest catalog of turkish tv series easy subscription for 99 rubles in month. “so, there won’t be many of them, about 10-15 people in total, but then why are we all gathered, we’ll send one mukhtar over there, he ’ll eat them instead of dinner, eat them, you’ll get bored, again you and your mukhtar, by the way, take him with them, well, i hope that they won’t have guns, the two of you will be outside, and the guys from the riot police will be inside. oh, as always, yes, the amonuses wi

the war, a neo—fascist party was allowed to form and figures from the mussolini era filled state institutionsined sidelined until silvio berlusconi brought it into his coalition, legitimising the extreme. today, the blackshirt salutes fill various yearly tributes. all: presente! they say its historical commemoration. critics call it glorification of past crimes. all: presente! italy's post—war constitution has one article that bans reforming the fascist party. the subsequent so—called scelba law forbids groups pursuing the same anti—democratic aims, glorifying fascism, using violence to do so, or promoting the suppression of freedom. but it's only been used twice to dissolve fringe movements, and it leaves it up to judges to decide whether acts like the salute are a crime. many think the law could've been used after this — protests over covid restrictions that attacked italy's main trade union. it was seen as out of the fascist playbook, since the unions were targeted under mussolini. forza nuova took part that day — a fringe, hard—right party still not banned. they chant hi. wow. well, this

is here on the front page: a presidential decree on the construction of the building of the state institutionibrary of belarus. and this, this is already for april 2003, and here it’s also about the library, however, it’s connected with the cleanup work, funds. work done during the cleanup will be used for construction national library. the new library building was really built by the whole world, in addition to budget funding. gu was also nicknamed the diamond of knowledge for his original architecture. the building was erected in record time, but another important problem had to be solved. the problem had to be solved. a really important technical challenge is to transfer book stocks from six different buildings, which is almost 9 million items, to a new storage facility. a clearly organized process. hundreds of pieces of equipment, only the first truck brought 3 tons literature. the new edition of the national library, built in record time, was inaugurated on june 16 , 2006; it truly became a public construction project. the main library of the country has gone through different periods ov

changed and there is a state order, there are such, well , more large-scale purchases through state institutionsthere is no state order at the moment, but this is what we... are working on as much as possible, that is, we started with sales directly to the military, because these are those who understood the most, who were in the most pain, yes, we, well, in some sense , well, a tactical communication, for example, from there drones, yes, this is such a fairly classic standard market of defense technologies, in which everything is supposedly clear, and when we came, they started there from the 22nd year to say yes and no should already work a little differently, many, well , not many people did not take us seriously at first, that is, and... well, because everyone knows how it should be, what does it mean that you come to tell us that it is necessary in a different way, but the military, who were on the front line, who really hurt, who who, for whom the existing solutions were not enough, they were the first to understand that it is necessary to spend money on this, that this is what will help t

there is a state order, there are purchases, such, well, more large-scale precisely through state institutionsthere is no state order at the moment, but... that’s it, over than we we work as hard as possible, that is, we started with sales directly to the military, because these are the ones who understood the most, who were in the most pain, and we are, well, in some sense, well, tactical communication, for example, from there drones, yes , this is such a fairly classic standard market of defense technologies, in which everything is supposedly clear, and when we came, we started there from the 22nd year, to say no, it should work a little differently, many people do not understand. first seriously, that is, well, because everyone knows, as it should be, what you mean come, tell that it is necessary in a different way, but the military, who were on the front line, who were really in pain, who, for whom the existing solutions were not sufficient, they were the first to understand that it is necessary to spend money on this, that this is what will help them, make their work better and save their

existed even before the war, but now many children lose their biological parents or end up in state institutionsare because families are no longer able to provide the support they need for unecef this means. focusing on the most vulnerable families. thanks to the generosity of our partners, we try to reach all children. but sometimes we are forced to single out those who need our help in the first place. the most vulnerable group are children deprived of parental care, children with disabilities, children in frontline areas, children who do not have access. to basic services, such as education, health care, social protection etc. one of the main problems we are facing now is related to water supply and drainage. even before the war, ukraine mostly relied on old water supply and drainage infrastructure. this is now becoming an increasingly difficult task as children need access to safe drinking water and sanitation services. since march, the energy infrastructure and other life support facilities, which are so important for children, have been constantly bombarded, which makes children. even more

overwhelmingly, the people targeted by theslaws were already in state institutions. they were overwhelmingly linoverwhelmingly white people, in part because of segregation ensuring that people of color had no to state institutions or services. all this was to change after world war two, when people, color, particularly black people, made up sterilization victims of sterilization movedged the status quo when it came to abortion and conobviously in a sense, the eugenics movement was compatible with what had come before because just has been the case with storer or comstock. ssage of the eugenics movement had that. of course, it was the role of the state to control who and how, albeit a different way. the cl authority from eugenic of eugenicists was not moral. comstock's was, or do better than everyone else. argument went about who should other hand, the idea eugenicists was that more reproduce was not always an unmitigated good and in fact that certain circumstances it may make sense for certain people not to have at all or not to have children, and that the cost of ha

of the united states, despite the fact that everyone understood the fourth term, that he is in a very difficult situation, was nevertheless given his trust and, that is, the institutional machinery of the united states, the state, it's so strong that it allows... decisions, well, that maybe from the point of view that you asked, maybe risky, but they have a lot of ways out of it various thank you, mr. valery, for your answer, i will remind our viewers that we are working live, we have valery chaly, a politician and diplomat live, and we are conducting a survey during our broadcast, we ask you about this, do you believe that trump is able to end the war in ukraine and no, everything is quite simple on youtube, either yes or no, please write your opinion in the comments below this video, like this video, if you watch us live on youtube and facebook, if you watch us on tv, take take your smartphone or phone and vote on the appropriate numbers if you believe that trump is capable of ending the war in ukraine (0800-211 381, no), 0821382, all calls to these numbers are free, vote at the end. program, we will sum up the results of this vote. mr. valery, this week a sufficient

with her own voice, she lied about the fact that in russia people are beaten at state institutions forar, the artist supported the demolition of the monument to soviet soldiers in riga. it turns out that all efforts to earn respect from local authorities are even. latvian media, in pursuit of the news about the cancellation of the performance , attribute that. humanly speaking, of course, khamatova can understand the chulpan, but let him know the place, because she glorified vladimir putin. they will never forgive her for the fact that she was in power here in russia, the fact that she was under the president, everyone remembers this, they just turned a blind eye to it, again they tried to use her, now she is simply not needed, she is only silent there in latvia because she has real estate there, she is afraid that this property will simply be taken away from her, well , it is worth approximately 250,000 euros. she simply cannot master the language. although in space she declares that she supposedly learned it, but we are nowhere, at least i have not seen or heard her say anywhere, in

institutions. so i think that before that the full for that aspect states is going to be both died and it's not going to have that internal position that was holding it back comes to building comfortable institutions. if we are to take the democratic lives in good faith as far as the outcome intended to be able to institutions this concept. maybe we should ask the question, take a slight step back and ask lucky and have all the details really being worked out for a government of national unity. how. how do you see the orientation of this government going forward or other still question marks? i think if you, if we want to separate the princes moving away before this issue of the government, the next metal unit came on the so leslie bush, it didn't work read called the tech shooters and sometimes the parents. we did some supplemental appearances where the prints and then the last of the day, the p, the side in case we had to do a cooperation of what else to where all that. and the, i could have been above the confidence in supply. we just looked up the size that there was the was a good back, the post

this traitor does not want to let his bloody idol down, so he is improving the work of russian state institutionsthe temporarily occupied territories and believes that erefia is a great state, and...

should we work with society, how should we work with youth, how should we work with and with state institutions, what should we do so that we do not slide back into this russian mirgu. this racism. and what should we do in order not to become like them, obviously, some of those who are watching us may now notice. the fact is that we mentioned that ukraine is doing everything possible to join the european union as soon as possible. nevertheless, our viewers ask questions: roman chervinskyi, roman dudin, andrii malakhov, tuman, andrii yangolenko, slobozhanshchyna, serhii pashinskyi, oleksandr vodolazkii. does the west know that there are so many politicians in ukraine? heard that is what the person who left the comment calls these people. will they help us despite the fact that a dictatorship is actually being built in ukraine. and this is also the subjective opinion of a particular contributor. i, i would not talk now about the fact that we are building a dictatorship, but it is definitely necessary to cross the line in a situation where, on the one hand, you are defending yourself against extre

personally, i don't believe it well, because for a long time, state bodies, state enterprises, state institutionsit's not only state, but also private ones that have the opportunity, that are critically important for the economy, they reserve their employees according to the 86th resolution, now there are still new, let's say, after the law on mobilization, documents that allow it to be done, so i think that there is no problems i would very much like to hear some clear comments from the regional council, this may be related to the fact that, you know, i refer to it all the time in that big municipal survey, it is very revealing, and it is important to understand just how the regions are living now, especially when we have a little interruption with normal information, with the functioning of the parliament and i don't know the system of local self-government there, the question is, what will you do in case... the enemy is near your city, if there is an escalation of the war, if the front will slip under your city, and odesa is among the cities where the lowest percentage of people who say that t

we have to think about the ways we can use state laws and state institutions to advance state law. court is really falling down on the job. >> and let's use one of those examples, and that is the case that you referred to. the donald trump was just convicted in. is that, is that an artifact of something different in state law or is that a case that actually happened. that it got to court first where these federal cases are being subject to endless delays? is there something about that being heard in a state court that made it different? >> there are a couple of things, you don't have the american federal court interfering. if you look at the january 6th case the supreme court is helping delay it. the decision ended up being in the hands of ordinary americans. 12 jurors, not career politicians in the senate as the impeachment was. not nine justices on the supreme court, many of whom owe their appointment to donald trump. so it's a way of restoring power to ordinary americans and taking it away from the political class that has really been sort of corrupted by partisanship. >> you ar

to the year 2022, when the invasion just began, you remember that leo part of the state institution apart from the armed forces , only the national bank was working, you remember that at that time they quite promptly saved it, tried to save it. tion, that is, certain measures were introduced and the payment system there continued to work, i would say that only thanks to this we were able to donate to the armed forces there, collect from our savings for drones, and in general somehow feel that life did not collapse, why did this happen, because at one time the national bank was made full-fledged, capable, a full-fledged independent institution, there were questions about appointments, but a rather serious mechanism for restraining counterbalances was developed, and the national bank was and remains a full-fledged working, full-fledged institution, this is not the case with the tax, customs, bureau of economic security, which are now in place, and a number of other bodies , who are involved in so-called economic crimes, that is... they are all part of some kind of telephone law or any

journalism schools play an important role and i think it's an easy way for state institutions to think about it. private journalism schools will have to do thinking about what their role is but is clear with the university of texas plays a role. >> from the perspective of the project i am working on now which is about public policy, journalism schools and universities are playing important roles not just in the formation of public policy but implementing it. in new york city there's a policy called ad boost which got the city to put half of its advertising money toward local news. it was created and launched an watchdog by the cuny school of journalism. they decided to put in local reporting a went to the school at berkeley to administer it. there's a comfort level with state legislatures toward universities. it is a different role. people are realizing we can train reporters but we have to help make the jobs. let me ask about a practical thing we have not -- been reluctant to talk about which is how low the salaries are for a starting reporter. we were shocked when we got the applicat

power plant, they started sending generators so that hospitals could continue to work or other state institutionshere is such help from the community at the state level, and i can’t nothing more concrete to say, because i that's why i don't work, i can't see. those details, but where we can help, we help with all our might, and that was one thing that we say to our supporters, yes, we collect money, we do not sit on that money, we send it immediately, because we get requests directly from different battalions of the armed forces of ukraine, we sent a lot of different things, cars, ah, those drones, walkie-talkies, different things. to zaporizhzhia, to odessa, to kherson, and through halytsky surmy to all those organizations of the grouping, and also through lviv, and we do it quickly and neatly, and thanks to yury and galytska surma, we have full reports, the community understands that we work transparently, everyone sees everything, there are reports, there are photos, there are signatures when someone gets some money. i can only answer at this level, because that is where we work the most, and

but west virginia still has to rely on other out-of-state institutions.e foster care system is maxed out, who suffers as a result of it? >> the children and the families, everybody, really. >> reporter: governor jim justice has acknowledged there are challenges. >> there's still tons of work to do, tons and tons and tons of work to do. >> reporter: there have been some leadership changes, and the agency has been reorganized, but folio says it's not enough. >> you have a system in chaos and kids who live in trauma. i don't have this utopian view that we can wave the magic wand and fix it. it's going to take decades to do it. but you can't keep kicking the can down the road. >> reporter: the state says folio is a disgruntled former employee, denies the allegations in class action lawsuit, and has sought to get it dismissed. but naomi says she's left to pick up the pieces. >> my hope is for myself to never give up, to pursue my dreams, and don't let my anxiety hold me back. >> reporter: who do you hope is listening to you right now? >> anyone that can do any

now, the united states institute of peace, that's p.e.a.c.e., is one of the best tools the united states has to bring people together, to prevent wars. government officials, civil society, practitioners, defense experts, to creatively solve our world's problems. and our world's thorniest issues. congress created the united states institute of peace, again, i want to spell it, peace. some members don't even like to use the term peace. we created it in 1984. it applies practical solutions directly in conflict zones and provides analysis, education and resources to those working for peace. usip has specialized teams of mediators, trainers and others in some of the world's most dangerous places and works to equip communities with the skills necessary to prevent or resolve their own violent conflicts before they threaten the united states. it's in our own national security interests not to cut programs that cut the budget of the united states institute of peace. the usip works on the ground with local partners, on the root causes of conflict that all too frequently result in america's militar

, people who continue to work, regardless of everything, and our defense is provided not by state institutions this private business, it is they who continue to find... opportunities to work both with the energy crisis and with constant, with constant arrivals, and in territories that are 100 km from the combat zone, these zones. are already there in orange or red stripes, which means that they have a special system of lending there, that is, no one helps them, they survive alone and fight alone with their problems, but they do it not thanks to on the contrary, it means that it's just private business, that's what it should be called, these are all expenses, it's not the state budget, but it's the provision of our defense capability by private business. let's call a spade a spade, then the payment of taxes will be even greater, because people will know that it is their merit that we maintain defense, and not as it is now that the money is allegedly collected by the tax office, who earns it, who pays it, nowhere is not even voiced. thank you, nina yuzhanina, people's deputy of ukraine, member o

this traitor does not want to let his bloody idol down, so he is improving the work of russian state institutionsssifying the temporarily occupied territories and believes that erefia is a great state, he is a russian man, and will be devoted to serving it. budeland kisses his passport with a chicken and blows dust from it, and in... ukraine is called the territory that russia is allegedly forced to tolerate. we make history, we we stand on the side of truth. when the truth is behind us, nothing scares us. vladimir, you better not leave russia, because they will catch you like a rat and put you in prison for a long time. and pray that russia will need your services for at least some time, because you know what they do with those who are no longer needed. it was a collaborator program and i, olena kononenko, if you want to... talk about the kremlin sellers, write to us at this e-mail address or just on facebook, together we will send all the traitors on the trail of the russian ship. see you later a week on espresso. there are discounts that represent unbreakable discounts on troxivazinel 15% in t