several states. when called into the actual service of the united states. he shall nominate and by and with the advice and consent of the senate shall appoint officers of the united states with the military and political issues resolved by debate and compromise. the delegates were ready to sign the final draft of the constitution on 17 september in was to be a final call for reconciling nation of differences and for unanimous support of the new document, which was to become the primary law of the land. the elder statesmen of the convention, benjamin franklin. i ask for permission to address the delegates. gentlemen. i beg your indulgence that i have had to commit my remarks to paper for my advanced age. i cannot trust to memory. dr. franklin. i would consider it an honor if i could assist you by reading your speech before this convention. oh, that's very kind of you, james. yes. perhaps that would be better. mr. president. and i confess that there are several parts of this constitution which i do not

so the states needs global majority. there's as far as point, but on the, on the other hand, i easily help or is it part of american domestic politics? not just the of the us for as well as a bunch of the american domestic politics. these really question is of you and you was, you know, that's, you know, it is very difficult for the united states. you know, they try to most, to take an ice israel on the why don't you know, they called the board doing that because of the domestic. ready vertical vectors, but they kind of defaults to the nice ational of the global, mature, at the same time, right? and uh, in the, what does that mean? it means that the united states, per se, can no longer monopolize the, is available as the new question. they try, they fail, they can no longer continue as the, let's talk about monopolizing because, i mean, i think this in this case, provides a very important listen, was test for leadership. and by leadership, i mean not just the rhetorical statements of support the condemnation, but actual,

several states. when called into the actual service of the united states. he shall nominate and by and with the advice and consent of the senate shall appoint officers of the united states with the military and political issues resolved by debate and compromise. the delegates were ready to sign the final draft of the constitution on 17 september in was to be a final call for reconciling nation of differences and for unanimous support of the new document, which was to become the primary law of the land. the elder statesmen of the convention, benjamin franklin. i ask for permission to address the delegates. gentlemen. i beg your indulgence that i have had to commit my remarks to paper for my advanced age. i cannot trust to memory. dr. franklin. i would consider it an honor if i could assist you by reading your speech before this convention. oh, that's very kind of you, james. yes. perhaps that would be better. mr. president. and i confess that there are several parts of this constitution which i do not

may not even have been, may have been at the time, but it succeeded and here is an ally, the united states, came to the rescue, slowly with difficulty, and yes, yes, we for you, but we are not in a hurry to give, but at the last stage the arabs suffered a crushing defeat and were on the verge of... absolute disaster, and here the soviet union enters the game and says: we will send our troops to the middle east, and it was about sending four to egypt soviet divisions and additional forces, nixon replied, well, we will also arrive then, and there was a week of almost a stalemate, there may be a war, a great world war, but after that... the united states of america, the soviet union come to an agreement, and everything ends even with that part of the sinai peninsula is already under the control of the arabs, although they were already on the verge of complete destruction and encirclement, but the united states is putting pressure on israel, you must conclude a cease-fire agreement, somewhere on some such compromise terms, there the dutch altitude yours, most of it is yours, but give sinai, we

of the united states. sec. blinken: mr. president, thank you for convening this ministerial and for convening this council. and thank you very much, special coordinator, deputy special coordinator hastings for your important briefings. mr. secretary general, we are grateful for your leadership in this incredibly challenging time, particularly in helping get humanitarian aid to civilians in gaza. and to the entire u.n. team, their incredible bravery, their dedication. all of those who continue to serve in some of the most difficult circumstances imaginable, we express our gratitude and admiration. i'm here today because the united states believes that the united nations and this council in particular has a crucial role to play in addressing this crisis. to play in addressing this crisis. indeed, we put forward a resolution that sets out practical steps to take together toward that end. the resolution builds on many elements on the text that brazil put forward last week and incorporates substantive feedback

terri: that's my state senator. abha: and that can be emphasized enough, what the black caucus did in alabama -- in the alabama legislature, and how they were really overrun by the republican majority and by the republican executive officials who are continuing to pursue this case. the legal process has been doing everything right so far. we have had a chance to weigh -- obviously the court took -- i mean, it often surprises people, that three-judge panel, that was a two-trump appointee, three-judge panel. and the law -- terri: say it again. abha: two trump appointees and one reagan appointee. exactly. and the law and the facts were just so clear. and at every point they've allowed the litigants to weigh in, we have been arguing before them, before the supreme court, we weighed in on who the special masters could be and as you mentioned earlier, we are going to be weighing in very strongly about what is the right map to provide black voters that additional opportunity district. so again, i don't want to sound naive

it are state owned, in our country, unfortunately, the state is always quite costly in its approachy firstly, the complexity of the legislation is crazy in terms of what should... be at the airfield, that is, there, the aviation security service and so on, so on, so on, so on, the question is, you need to talk to the private owner as follows, owner of the site, here is your strip, your strip, we will help you make it better, once or twice, yes, but you undertake to accept everyone, always, base all types of state aviation for free, maintain this strip for the entire period, do everything else , developing as you see fit. structure to make it so that everyone can fly, we are talking about the same thing, only from different points of view, yes, but my point is that if this state takes over, then the state will supply its own personnel and will constantly finance it, it’s expensive , it will be easier, i understand, good, but on the other hand, at this meeting you and i raised this question, in any case, i understood that they supported me, which means that if we don’t have enough equ

union state.mind you that earlier the ninety-eight-year-old ss member was invited to the canadian parliament, supposedly as a sign of respect for the fact that gonko fought against russia in the great patriotic war. the investigative committee of russia has already charged the nazi in absentia with genocide of civilians. about facts that emerged during the investigation, boris ivanin. accused of genocide of civilians, just as the west did not try to make a hero out of the ukrainian nationalist, the russian committee established his involvement in war crimes. yaroslav hunka, aka simply ganko, was part of the sss galicia division during world war ii. it was her international tribunal that found her responsible for atrocities against jews, poles and other civilians of the former soviet republics. now, during the investigation , documents from the state government were studied archive and the central archive of the russian ministry of defense obtained evidence of where exactly the division in which ga

ours, as a state, is a component?cial low rates displayed in the balance sheet? how to evaluate our fast and without red tape new lands for you to expand your private production. and finally, where does the cost of a private plant include the fact that your excess profits grew, among other things, because the state regulated the market so that the entire grodno region was given away. the payoff is only to you and we turned a blind eye to the fact that you are a monopolist in this market, because you were controlled by a monopolist and are you sure, to put it mildly, that the price of the plant is conditionally 100 million, this is all your 100 million, which you can dispose of as you wish, because you are supposedly nominally a private owner, no, guys, state partners say, since we once you got a slap on the wrist regarding these agreements, then if you please, abide by them, but we don’t allow you to just take and sell the plant to someone, sell the plant to the state, that is , to us, but not for 100 million, as you

in 2006, the states demonstrably opposed the resolution.d the need to adopt the treaty. in this regard, they really demonstrate their, well, arrogance, one might say, yes, such a dominant position, which is connected, directed. to first force everyone else to act in accordance with a certain, with a certain vision, yes, and then to be free from the point of view making decisions regarding one's own participation. there is no need to talk about the danger of the proliferation of nuclear weapons; the world is well aware of their use in kherashim and nagasaki ; the demonstration of power to the soviet union, as harry truman then characterized the airstrike, turned into a tragedy for millions of people, the consequences of which are still felt today. and this is forty-fifth year. the first primitive bomb by today's standards, the beginning of a nuclear race between the two powers. when we tested a three-phase nuclear bomb, its shock wave encircled the entire planet three times, tanks melted within a radius of several kilometers, and windows fle

we saw our state legislator be so defiant. there is a lots of evidence i'm definitely lots of articles written it was not by happenstance a lot of dark money, a lot of groups came in mind that republican led i guess i'm getting too. that really are looking to undermine our e efforts. any thoughts about how we can stop that? i know congress is freedom to vote act which would curb bring to these dark money by making it transparent we are giving money to differenton causes. any thoughts about how we can navigate that? >> in the courtroom all we can do isaw trust in the law and trt in the process. i don't think we are naÏve to continue to do so. i understand there's a lot of theories out there including from the alabama officials who hiare continuing to litigate the case and take it back to the supreme court too. maybe justice kavanaugh meant something other than what heat said. maybe this another dated they can push. at the end of the day we got to take the court at its word you have to take the law as it is written. i read that

the united states has not been at war with a powerful state since nazi germany, that was 78 years agoare a big problem, they support groups around the world, for example, the zionists in... it seems to me that if the united states provokes russia, china, they will make a mistake, they forced them to be together many years ago, they had no unity, and now they are working together, they are pulling in the rest of the countries, the rest of the brix members and others, they are creating a multipolar peace, in the end, the americans will not be able to provide if they start a war against countries that can. fight back, their casualties will be significant among soldiers, sailors, marines, warships and combat aircraft, judging by what we were told this former american diplomat, in the world today, and then 340 years ago , intelligence agencies played a big role, this is a tool in the hands of the state, and what is most interesting, provocation becomes: an instrument of international politics, but the consequences of using such techniques can be the most tragic and not predictable. it was

jewish state. זוהי זכותו הטבעית של העם היהודי להיות בכל עם ועם עומד ברשות עצמו במדינתו הרבנית אשר יפתח לרווחה את שערי המולדת לכל יהודי. לעם היהודי מעמד שלומה חצריות בתוך הענים, ועל יסוד החלטת אסרת האומות המוחדות, האנו מחריזים בזאת, על הכמת מדינה יהודית בארץ ישראל, היא מדינת ישראל, shortly before this announcement, aleyaho epstein, head of the jewish agency in washington, wrote to the us president that the act of independence would become a fet one minute after 6 p.m. on may the 14th, 1948, washington time. with full knowledge of the deep bond of sympathy which has existed and has been strengthened over the past 30 years between the government of the united states and the jewish people of palestine, i have been authorized by the provisional government of the new state to tender this message and to express the hope that your government will recognize and will welcome israel into the community of nations. hours later, just 11 minutes past 6 p.m. harry truwman wrote to the un general assembly despite g

it, that’s all solvable things, but any state must have borders, and any state must have territory.tory, a second, i’m mahmoud aabas, now, you understand, yes, sergei vladivich. in this way we remove all questions, and it turns out that look, he says at the map, well, you say, now we’ve traveled all over the palestinian authority, do we really have, he says, a state , we don’t have a state, we have places where we live, and this is true, you come to ramau, where is the muqata, yes, this is where yasser arafat was buried, and ramala, in order to get to aramau for this piece, yes, this is like the capital of the palestinian authority, you need to go through the israeli god. you are going to bethlehem, also known as bethlehem, you are coming to bethlehem in order to go there, even a memorial and come to the church of the nativity, that's it, you have to go through the israeli checkpoint , in order to come to hieron, you go through israeli checkpoints, in order to come to hebron, you go through israeli checkpoints, you go to the gaza strip, this is the only piece , where along the sea,

in the united states and hence... um this um hypocrisy that we're seeing in the united states, in fact hypocrisy is not limited to the situation over ukraine, i mean is international relations with china, with russia, um, you you see that the playing by their own rules on one hand, and trying to create another rules um for the perceived envy, be it russia or china? mr. lowing, um... also uh there's uh the uh the issue of the support that likes of the united states are giving to these, do you think that that's also adding to the uh rising anti-us sentiment in region as well? letterly because of this one-sided um support by the us in spite of that there is some sort of civil society um um repercussions even in the leading academia like harvard harvard university and so and so forth, but the majority of the retronic in the united states remains um highly israel, because as i said they they have um a great deal of influence in in in in american society in finance on wall street and all the lobbying groups in the politics of of of the united states um so i think that the the united states h

can it be like to tony blinking state department of victoria doland state department? these are the real warmongers. these are people who never served in the military. and i have no idea of just went through talking about so it's a bit of a divided house. i think i say, well, uh mr jerome the we have to take him very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments station are the best thing to do. so that's it. the series pulling it for you and you have them by see it the split this other it stop people even the way needs. yeah. you're saying you missed us and you to see cause that to you those them. but things go mental village, doesn't notice we are gambling with the future of all mankind and we're, we're risking it for not the the welcome back to the fortress phillips, around the executive director of the council for the national interest and a former intelligence officer with the c, i a, now, mr. jarell did before the break, really, it talks about how manipulative the official american discourse on the work would be, including the conflicts in ukra

few that the united states shares. first, we all recognize the right and the imperative for states to defend themselves against terrorism. that's why we must unequivocally condemn hamas barbaric terrorist attack against israel. babies riddled with bullets, young people hunted down and gunned down with glee. people, young people beheaded. families burned alive in a final embrace. parents executed in front of their children, children executed in front of their parents, and so many taken hostage in gaza. we have to ask, indeed it must be asked, where is the outrage, where is the revulsion, where is the rejection, where is the explicit condemnation of these orders? we must affirm the right of any nation to defend itself and to prevent such horror from repeating itself. no member of this counsel, no nation in this entire body could or would tolerate the slaughter of its people. as this counsel in the un's general assembly have repeatedly affirmed all acts of terrorism are unlawful and unjustifiable. they are unlawful and un

state, 47. september 18, university of delaware, 10. north dakota state, 38. basketball gets worse. 66 and north dakota state, 85. >> it is an honor for me to introduce eric, who serves as the executive director of the water system association. he has a staff of 11 professionals who oversee, filled with 300 water systems in the state and wastewater systems. on-site troubleshooting. emergency response. workforce challenges, just to name a few. the assistance provided by eric and his team to my staff and me has been invaluable. it's part of what makes a partnership work so well. he also serves on several boards, including north dakota water coalition. the education foundation, the chair of the water works association. i do not know what he does in his spare time, but he holds a bachelor degree in biology. is a two time member of the hall of fame. eric, is an excellent resource to me and my staff. we appreciate him being here and offering his expertise. >> thanks for the introduction. good morning.

the united states policy is done. i one thing gets big brzezinski said was unthinkable that, you know, he just thought it would be so ridiculous of american policy that he thought it really couldn't ever happen. and that's for the united states to drive russia and china together. it has a deep partners, that's precisely what the united states has done. and it's daunted by going after russia with the nato enlargement and at the same time going after china, especially in economic warfare and i visa v taiwan. so guy, china is not sitting back and enjoying this. china is feeling a tremendous pressure from the united states, which is basically stopped by the put a, a wall on exports from china to the united states. now the china is exports are down 20 percent euro per year. 2022 in 2023. i. china has been cut off from technology by the united states and the united states is now unilaterally arming taiwan not as in the past, by the way, with taiwan buying a us weapons, but by the president signing orders to give taiwan weap

uniting the united states and israel. collects the honorable dr. jared perkins dean -- >> the honorable dan newberger. >> the national defense authorization and -- [indiscernible] reporter: -- the australian embassy -- [indiscernible] [bakground chatter] >> united states representative from new york. >> -- individuals had their roles, determinations and played a clear message that the united states congress and house of representatives will strongly stand by our allies. reporter: -- the supplemental security package? >> united states senator from idaho and his wife vicki rich. >> over here? all right, here we go. great. reporter: reporter: [inaudible] >> eventually. >> good evening everyone, it is great to be here. >> united states senator from the commonwealth of virginia. >> mrs. naomi biden and esther peter neil. >> ms. jane lowder and mr. kevin wash. >> the honorable javier becerra secretary of health and human services and dr. carolina reyes. >> the honorable josh green governor of hawaii and mrs. jamie green. >> mr. oren kramer and ms. barbar

. of the united states in relation to this figure.it must be understood that , on the one hand, we can have hopeful expectations regarding the allocation of resources, on the other hand, we must understand that such verbal chatter conducted by the trump team both in congress and in the house of representatives, in general, in the country, it carries considerable danger. well, the position of elon musk, co-owner of the tesla company and spice x, and he is the owner of the social network x, which was once called twitter, today is ilo, also carries considerable danger. musk posted a photoshopped meme that went viral a few years ago, it shows zelensky with a sad expression next to a girl, and the caption under the meme reads: "when it's been five minutes and you haven't asked for a billion dollars of help." this meme, you see now on the screen, this meme immediately went viral in the x social network, and not only in the x social network. and elon musk received, of course, a lot of favorable reviews and negative reviews , we know about th

so that he might be able to change the stronghold united states secretary of state's opinion recognition of the state of israel. but george marshall did not agree at all. marshall went to the white house talk to harry s truwman and he realized that the president did not agree with him and had different ideas about israel. clark cleared the white house council was also presenting. then marshall started out. the present listend attentively and then said that. "i would like now to hear from clark, but as i spoke, i saw a marshall's face being read, george marshall realized the trueman supported israel for two reasons, zionist money and votes in the upcoming elections and truman mentioned point explicitly. however, marshall tried to make truman aware of the consequences of his decision. we are in the midst of very critical situation, we should." therefore carefully avoid approaching international problems on an emotional basis. finally, marshall said that if truman recognized israeli interim government, he would not support his candidacy in the upcoming elections, but two days later, on may

under state law.although those bonus units must remain as a market rate and the number of affordable units remain the same. in san francisco, we do apply the affordable housing fee. and how this works is by applying the fee to the entire project and providing credits for the on site units. so given the complexities surrounding state density, bonus law, the department has published planning director bulletin six implementing the state density bonus law. this bulletin details all of san francisco's interpretations, including how we apply state density bonus in form based districts, which was something that state law did not originally contemplate. the bulletin also details how we process state density bonus project s for conventional state density bonus projects. the commission must make findings as to whether the project has a specific adverse impact on public health or safety, as defined by state law. and these are not discretionary determinations. if there is an underlying entitlement like a conditio

four decades in the uniform of the united states. frankly what donald trump said about him in that tweet about treason and death was utterly inexcusable. i truly do believe we owe a debt of gratitude to men and women that serve in uniform. that we can never fully repay. my dad was a combat veteran in korea. my son is a captain in the marine corps. my son-in-law is a lieutenant in the navy. the men and women who put on the uniform of the united states, whether our politics agrees with them or not on any particular issue, deserve the respect of every american. i honor his service to the country. meg: you referenced the former president's comments about general milley. during his retirement ceremony, general milley made comments perceived as him taking a swipe at the former president, going back to the oates oath, he made reference to a wannabe dictator, something perceived as being a reference to president trump what do you make of that comment? by general milley? vice president pence: i wouldn't have a comment on that characterization

an army state, this true, but if we look carefully at the geography of the state of israel, we will that it is surrounded on all sides by arab countries, which in principle never wanted it to exist there, and it... has only access to the sea, which can also to be attached in the event of a military conflict, then in this situation the model of the army state, the enemy’s belief that we will still be here, this is an absolutely correct model, when ukraine is compared with the model of the army state, i don’t understand why, we have a peaceful all western border, countries that have borders with us in the west, poland, hungary. slovakia, romania, the republic of moldova, despite all the differences in political positions, do not wish us harm, so our task is not to create an army state, the whole of which will be subject to the need to solve problems in the north, but simply to move the western border west, west, and let then the russian federation becomes an army state. that 's it, it's her task, not ours, we continue to talk about it, only after a short informational break, stay on e

serhiy, it is mutual, today, anthony blinken, secretary of state of the united states of america flew to israel to show support for ukraine, with the situation in which israel got into in connection with the attacks of hamas, let's listen to what blinken said today to the prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu. the message i bring to israel today is, you can be strong enough to stand up for yourself. but as long as america exists, you will never, ever have to, we will always be there for you. mr. alexander, this statement by blinken is obviously directed at iran, at syria, at other countries of the arab world, and not only this statement, but also the aircraft carrier group, gerald ford, headed by gerald ford. where she arrived to the shores of israel, is washington's voice convincing enough now in the middle east war, you know, i think this is blinken's public message, it wasn't a public message, because if we're talking about the return of the united states to the middle east, because the countries of the region understand that without the united states, it is impossible to so

the united states unequivocally stands with the state of israel and its people. the world is watching our actions today and tomorrow. and we'll determine by our actions the future of democracies around the world. so therefore we must be unified and bipartisan. terrorism is never, ever justified. israel has the right to exist and defend itself against hamas, a terrorist group whose only purpose is to destroy the state of israel and its people. congress, therefore, and the president must together pass a strong bipartisan package to support our ally israel. we must send a strong message to iran, syria, hezbollah not to escalate this situation. in the president's words, don't, don't think about it. america defends its allies, israel and ukraine and other freedom-loving democracies around the world. we stand by our word. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. mccaul: yield one minute to the gentleman from louisiana, the majority leader, mr. scalise. the speaker: the gentleman is recognized

the state. oh, absolutely, there is no question that libertarian ideas have for, have of made their way through american society. it's totally different from what, let's say 20 years ago. and so i argue, and the return party that what we need to do is restore our original brand of a principal libertarianism. because that for me is a vote getter. that is a vote winner. when i ran 3 years ago, i lost the nomination, but i won 7 out of 9 primaries. and that showed me not because i'm any great guy because i'm not. it shows that people like this principal, the message, and we'll vote for it when given the opportunity. how it turns out it's area and is the united states give them the total support for the lensky inn in congress, you'll have to remind me of how much money the public funds have been sent to calvin to his bank accounts. i don't know how many tens of millions it is, but there's a great book by a man named michael glenn and that he's professor of law at tufts university, a former council f

some of it helps the united states and other allies. for example, a chunk of the package of a g o crane pays for us forces to deployed to eastern europe. united states begin those deployments right after the war began. as they were at about $20000.00 troops, it down to about 10 there, there to reassure the europeans and improve a deterrence against the russians. but paying for that as part of this aid to ukraine. but that money, most of the most of it stays in the united states. another example is weapons. when we send weapons with united states and weapons to ukraine, there's money to replace those weapons. that money goes mostly to us, arms manufacturers. so the weapons themselves go to ukraine, helps with the brand, and it's a fight against russia, but the replacement uh goes to us manufacturers. so when you consider an agriculture you actually, i mean people can read it online, but you mentioned agriculture as well. that's right. uh, there's a piece of the humanitarian aid that helps countries who are as are suffering as a result of

and then they will state institute. i mean, uh what one point social was just found 12 this thing social clauses. and so you can see that in the fifty's. so he's e. com separates, you know, corporation status. but this is actually the thought she had more of a different point. the question brings up as well, which is something that people quite often mistake when we're talking about concern for status and cooperation. which is this idea that when people gain reputation benefits from cooperating, the only reason they come up for 8 is because they have those reputation benefits in mind. and that's completely untrue. so lots of the time people on a psychological level, quite unaware of the spaces benefit. so the reputation benefits that the actions might bring and they might corporate, the psychologically very pure reasons. and that in say that there's that there's actions conte still yield reputation benefits and that's why those things in fact have been selected for in an evolutionary sense. a hi, really, nicole, my name

the main thing is that the project passed the state examination.... almost no one ever passes, that is, we were the first to go through this, any person can take this project, take a ready-made estimate and calmly build a house for himself, i don’t think that some contractor is deceiving him as an estimated cost. alexander poroshkin, another winner of the competition, relied on the versatility and simplicity of the design. we tried to make sure that this house was prefabricated, so that it could be completely erected on plots in literally... one month, this can be done because we accept, as it were, the concept of such house kits, that is, at the factory we have metal knitting, we have glued beams, double-glazed windows, all these elements are already prepared at the factory on site, we just assemble them, so we can quickly make such an object, in fact, these are two houses, there on the right to the left, in the middle - this is a common space, that is, it can function differently. the main goal of the competition is to introduce well-thought-out

this is very worrying, since such institutions are moving away from the tasks set by states, which inizations of nations, and we openly condemn the situation when the structure of international institutions is structured to serve a select few, for example, the world bank and the international monetary fund, is an institution with... countries in africa, latin america and the caribbean basin, asia and ocean. it was these international organizations that became the basis of democratic colonialism. decision-making at the imf is carried out by voting. the share of voting power that member states have is established depending on the number of quotas in the authorized capital. at the same time, each country has 250 basic votes, as well as the opportunity. additional: one additional vote is equivalent to 100,000 sdr, special drawing rights, that is, the artificial currency of the imf. the system is built in such a way that on issues which are of an important and strategic nature, 70 and 85% of the votes are required. the us and eu, because of their position in the imf, can exercise veto powe

british official them began also to think in terms of having a jewish state that would be a client state in their own imperial thrust into the middle east and so they tended to favor it. it was very clear that the british wanted to give somebody else's land to a uh foreign ideological group because it seemed at that time to serve. british interest, so the british gave to the zionist palestine, even though palestine was under league of nations mandate, the british had put in the mandate, the the promise to the zionist, but at the same time and article 11, i believe, of the mandate, it called for the british to prepare the existing population for nationhood, for statehood, they just gave the... even though the majority of the population were the indigenous palestinian people. the interlay between domestic and imperial considerations, jewish zionist lobbists and christian ziet politics would lead to the bul for declaration which promised jewish homeland in palestine. then an imperial world power britain gave sanction for the... first time to the zionist campaign for possession of palestine.

united states so that he might be able to change the strong willed united states secretary of state's opinion, the recognition of the state of israel, but george marshall did not agree at all. marshall went to the white house to talk to harry s truwman and he realized that the president and then said, i would like now to hear from clark, but as i spoke, i saw marshall's face getting re'. george marshall realized that truemen supported israel for two reasons, zionist money and votes in the upcoming elections and truman mentioned this point explicitly. however, marshall tried to make truman aware of the consequences of his decision. we are in the midst of very critical situation. we should therefore carefully avoid approaching international problems on an emotional basis. finally, marshall said that if truman recognized the israeli interim government, he would not support his candidacy in the upcoming elections, but two days later, on may the 14th, 1948, the leaders of the jewish national council went to this building, the tel aviv museum to proclaim the establishment of an independent

we're hearing what the defense department, united states are saying between israel and the united states. but campbell harris does make the point. there will be no boots on the ground as they say, just like we've heard a new crane rights full support for ukraine, just like full support for israel, but no direct intervention. nonetheless, the us of course, maintains a massive military presence all around the world, especially in the middle east to defend what it sees is it's interest, especially these a v, a b ron, right. we saw those strikes in syria against targets from the ronnie and backed groups. this was, as they said, in response to attacks against us personnel in rock. so it's a very delicate balance to, as the, as, as the white house is said, deterrence without exacerbating or widening the conflict between them to be as an instance, as also show that the us is itself a target for meeting and proxies. and if so, is that a danger, for instance, that the us enters into a direct conflict with get on right? that danger is always there. and of course the united states as a long history

the free state of florida.are going to be able to have those debates but to me, the debate about what state is governed better, florida or california that debate has been answered by people voting with their feet. the debate is useful because california is the petri dish for american liberalism and american leftism and what biden is doing are things that california was doing many years ago. what california is doing now is likely what a second biden term would do or kamala harris or newsom himself, who knows, that is what they would do. the country is in a state of decline, economic decline, cultural decline, military decline. the california model represents more american decline, the florida model represents a way for us to reverse american decline, represents a way to have an american revival and that is ultimately the choice people are going to have to make, this is our time for choosing, president reagan said in his day his generation of americans had a rendezvous with destiny. we have a rendezvous with dest

the stated purpose is the annihilation of the state of israel and the murder of jewish people.ed palestinian civilians as human shields. hamas offers nothing but terror and bloodshed with no regard to who pays the price. the loss of innocent life is heartbreaking. like every nation in the world, israel has the right to respond, and indeed, has a duty to respond to these vicious attacks. i just got off the phone with a call with prime minister netanyahu and i told him, the united states if it was experiencing what israel is expensing, the response would be decisive and overwhelming. we also discussed how democracies like israel and the united states are stronger and more secure when we act according to the rule of law. terrorists purposefully target civilians and kill them. we uphold the laws of war, the law of war. it matters. there is a difference. today, americans across the country are praying for all those families who have been ripped apart. a lot of us know how it feels. it leaves a black hole in her chest when you lose family, a like you are being sucked in the anger, th

xi jinping's meeting, if he goes to the united states with biden, and maybe they will normalize these relations, which have cooled down now and they, let's say, of course, they are an additional instability, and an additional factor that affects on all of us, that's why i don't think that russia can do something drastic, so dirty, but small things, of course, it's in their style, in the kegebi style, and actually, given the resources they have. mr. oleksandr, general budanov assumes that these regional or local wars may become part of a larger global war. what will happen to you in the event of such a war, if it happens, this war awaits the world redistribution of spheres of influence, the creation of a multipolar, as putin always says and repeats it, a multipolar world. will there still be two poles, a conditional civilization and a conditional group of countries, which we refer to the group of autocratic countries, well , you know, this is a million dollar question, as they say, and by and large, you can distinguish such two schools, opinions on the theory of international politics,

made by the secretary of state of the united states anthony blinken for some kind of dialogue restoration could be effective, as a result, they meet with themselves, what is the sense, well, there is no sense, but the situation as of the moment when biden came to israel, well, it was like the arab ones the leaders could not meet due to these circumstances. in other words, you need to understand the circumstances here, i think that everyone, everyone, at least the americans, understand them. what can happen now from the point of view of the position of the arab countries, if we are talking about the population of the gas sector, they will try to keep the population there simply as a way to use it as a tool in their confrontation with israel, or will they allow some number of people to switch to the territory of egypt, i do not think that the egyptians will give such an opportunity, and there is even a problem here not that, although they are also security issues, but they make sense, so let's probably start with the fact that the north is sued. very poorly controlled by the egyptians, ther

the elections in the united states will be very important. but i think the majority of people around the world have realized that the united states and you are especially with the quote with crisis which they all the weaknesses of that their, their power was expelled. and now the brain more even more. they suppose they are. the enable that the bees mighty powers, i'm not really able to do anything to, for example, defeats russia and the rest of the world. now realizing that this is a strong man in the field which is carried, but it has a balance of substance. and you know, as a says that the state of affairs been but nations. i look what's happening in west africa as a and this guy, i'll stop you. the more from the vice chairman of the belt and rodents viewed in sweden and south west asia coordinator. the center institute of is right the the, the israel's assault and the people about it continues unabated. and why wouldn't it is realize been given a blank check by the west to unilaterally and not be bound by any constraints to proceed as of w

to take a different look at the need and feasibility of cooperation with united states.n the second year , metobiota’s activities in africa were discontinued, as the company’s illegal methods of operation began to raise too many questions at the level of national governments. the us activities to establish global biological control are accompanied by the replacement of the provisions of the btwc and other norms of international legislation with its own rules, which were developed in american interests, supported by the collective west and imposed on third countries for implementation. this can be seen in work on specialized international platforms, when western delegations pushed for decisions only on issues of interest to them, regardless of the priorities of other states, while attention was deliberately shifted to consideration of secondary issues not directly related to the problem. non -proliferation of biological weapons, for example, such as creating all kinds of databases, ensuring gender equality, participating in btwc events, youth organizations, and so on. let

, is stating fatigue.ing. it is necessary to emphasize that i think we are not so much concerned about the predicament of the kiev regime as the fact that because of this kiev regime, a huge people of many millions are suffering, who, who were framed in the most merciless way for geopolitical, geopolitical interests united states, what is gradually happening in the west. on the one hand, the participation of politicians in the eyes, these are, first of all, those politicians who are directly elected by the people , they understand the mood that reigns in society, they see how elections are held and see everything that all those who want to blindly serve american interests are simply do not meet with any support from the population, which is why, for example, in germany the alternative for germany party performs well in a number of local elections. on the other hand, they experience, even those who takes such a stubborn anti-russian position, fear fatigue arises, at the same time, fear fatigue arises, becau

the united states is stepping up. military group, and rapidly, in the united states, from a variety ofh of course, hamas has nothing to do with iran, to a much greater extent connected with sunni countries such as qatar or turkey, uh, this is what american senators are talking about, who are already calling for the start of military action against iran. representatives of the american defense department talk about this, and they talk a lot about this from israel, which is now the main military ally of the united states in the middle east. a us-iran conflict is seen as a possibility, especially since the united states has already begun striking with its own forces and aviation against pro-iranian forces in the territory. syria, that is, the united states has already entered into hostilities. and against this background, of course, the words of the chinese prime minister, liitian, were heard very, loudly, weightily, who said literally the following, let 's listen: china will continue to provide strong support to iran to ensure its national sovereignty, the territorial integrity of nation

and the central colonial state? yeah, mean if we're putting this in the um, you know in the more modern period, the say from the 18th 19th. say 19th century on, it has to be put in the context of imperialism, and it has to also be put in the in the context of capitalism. point is that we live in a world of nation states developed in the 19th and 20th century, these nation states, the western nation states, especially, do not have all of the resources required for industrial economy that was developing, therefore they had to get it one of two ways, one they could try to trade for it, or two, they could capture the lands and extract it from the people, the two top imperialist countries were france. the united kingdom, but also we remember germany uh was involved in africa and we uh and portugal was involved in africa and so forth, but these were the two main um countries, and so they um sought to to capture and then um colonized, now when you colonize, you can do it one of two ways, if you um simply send an army and y

each program has new heroes, we are all united by the fact that we study at the belarusian state medical university, so we all dream of becoming doctors. bko is a belarusian committee of youth organizations. we unite 35 youth public associations of our country. unpredictable questions. where does andrei makayonok recommend putting the pill in his comedy? under the tongue, under the tongue, just like that, and unexpected answers to them, build a tower. already. three elements, unfortunately, for each wrong answer one element, you can do it again should i throw something at him? in general, let it be lor, and this is the wrong answer, let it be lor, this is an absolutely wrong answer, watch the intellectual show tower on the belarus 24 tv channel . information and analytical project current microphone on the air on the belarusian radio, belarus 24 tv channel, we discuss the most relevant questions that concern literally each of us, among our guests are political commentator alexei volkov and member of the house of representatives sergei klishevich, hello. poland today the moment is really

of the united states in relation to this figure.refore , it is necessary to understand that, on the one hand, we can have optimistic expectations about the allocation of resources. on the other hand, we must understand that such verbal chatter carried out by trump's team both in congress and in the house of representatives, in general, in the country, it is not... in itself a considerable danger, well , the position of elon musk also carries a considerable danger, co-owner of tesla and spice x, and he is the owner of the social network x, which was once called twitter, today elon musk posted a photoshopped meme that was circulating on the internet several years ago, it shows zelensky with with an upset face next to the girl, and the caption under the...' meme says: when 5 minutes have passed and you haven't asked for a billion dollars of help, this meme, you see it on the screen right now, this meme immediately went viral: on the social network x and not only in the social network x and elon musk received , of course, a lot of favor

based on only one state solution and one state solution means it is what would be if i initial state res, millions of thought, a senior living with him, the status is red and i almost see the age of lee. even these bank via this loved reach will have cosy infections. usually these ready for permission to support the policy. well, i have to give over, he's a lease they over by the stimulus. it will lead within the state of the for rights for the garage voting rights. or what so, and that would create a tab presentation of a much west try that. what we have with this on saturday because they didn't, they wouldn't be within the state to see that part of the state is that they will have also the benefit of the. so the boats in right? so the one have the freedom to do what the physicians and the state of these red because they don't want to be part of the state of res, where they want to have the all, you, brenda state and to exercise their right. and so the simulation. so i think that the, the worst dream that we may have ease uh why the state solution. and therefore only tennis which ca

now to the state of mississippi. in the state of mississippi, we have now invested and i'm going to go through a few projects in the state of mississippi, again, very recent ones, again, the n.s.f. engines development award. the first of those to jackson state university. focused on advancing food security and client resilience. sen. wicker: we have a new senator who is an alum of jackson state. mr. panchanathan: and then the next one is to mississippi state university in starksville where we were together. this is an advancing autonomous technologies for advanced manufacturing. the research is there. in addition to that, we have invested almost $1 million in mississippi golf course community college on two projects, to broaden participation in emerging technology programs, as well as increasing the supply and diversity of the i.t. work force in the mississippi gulf coast region. these are real projects making a real difference in terms of unearthing the talent and ideas in mississippi. and if you recall, in your off