we have a 23-state plan that i understand has state by state. i get that.'m just wondering, did they -- they considedog that without respect to the 23 states as a -- as a -- as -- as a collective? mr. ewt: i mean, if what you mean is did they consider issuing 23 different -- justice gorsuch: yes, that is my question. mr. stewart: -- federal register notices, they considered it. part of the reason they didn't do it is that they thought by making it an overall federal plan, the trading program for the power plants would be easier to administer, it would be easier for power plants in -- to tre emission allowances with power plants. justice gorsuch: got it. got it. thank you. justice alito: suppose they had done it state by state a h -- let's take ohio as an example -- had done the cost/benefit analysis for ohio separately and in isolation. is there -- would the requirements that the state now faces be the sam mr. stewart: i think there's every reason to think thathe would be. i don't say -- think i could say that 100 perntbut i heritage -- ihink part of what i

the state of our state is under estimate that the state of our state. we are so good at so many things. we have never been stronger financially, economically, people wise we've never been stronger. the state of the state's be under estimate by people externally. we have to change that. the way we get capitol and we get people to move your, people underestimate how beautiful it is. they underestimate we have great weather parade they .they underestimate everything about us. we have to tell our story differently because we are competing. we are competing with got to tell our story differently and better. we're going to shift gears right now. something we want to do is honor those who served. we are honoring those americans we know in north dakota know that makes us best in americus we cherish our god-given freedoms we honor those who risk their lives and preserve our liberty we do that right now not everybody in the countries during that this past year we were reminded that sometimes that service demands ultimate sacrifice. the whole state of north dakota

because the states are different. >> states are different. we had a lot of transmission interconnects and that is part of our integrated resource planning. that is pretty much how we managed it. >> fair enough. mr. hay? quickly. >> we partner, you know, with some of our states but we maintain a regular dialogue across the western states. >> fair enough. i am out of time, unfortunately. >> the gentleman's time has expired and i will now go to ms. castro for five minutes. >> my colleagues would have us believe that the only way to achieve grid reliability is with dirty fossil fuels. i think that is dangerous and it is costly. the new scientific analysis finds that gas plants are particularly vulnerable to extreme weather events like heat waves and cold snaps, which are growing in severity, and frequency, cold weather presents particular challenges. we saw the harsh conditions from the winter storm in 2021, and again in 2022, where gas plant failures occurred at disproportionate rates, relative to cleaner energy sources. in one case, over 240 pe

state of palestine in the u.n. we also thank arab countries and the nonaligned movement for joining this request based on the riyadh summit. mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, the plight of the palestinian people have started over a century ago and is still ongoing. the palestinian people was the victim of events and international resolutions and decisions that were outside of their control. the palestinian people is victim of a history that is not of their making. this people has suffered a catastrophe 1948 and the israeli occupation since 1967. we are still longing to practice our right to self-determination to live in freedom, security and peace in an independent state similar to other countries around the world. we have made and continue to make great sacrifices to achieve this goal. since 1988, the palestinian leadership represented by the plo, the only legitimate representative of the palestinian people, the palestinian leadership p has showed preparedness to close the chapter of conflict and sit at the neg

let palestine be its own state or a member of state in this case, but wait, it gets worse. remember this week we are important how the speaker of the house, my johnson had completely done an about face and broken, his promise to not pass a to israel and taiwan and ukraine until we committed to spending money here, especially at the border while we were left with the question of why he would do that, why did he change his mind? how to do this about face? we reason after i did a little digging that it could be the $9000000.00 that he's gotten, and campaign donations that i found in uh, one of the websites that i always checked to see which politicians get how much money from home right now. and that certainly could be, you know, uh, that certainly could have something to do with it. you know, money always does. but wait, there's more. but this is another reason that he may have done it. the one i'm about to share with you and it comes from johnson himself. the 3rd most powerful man in the us. i'm one of the most powerful man in the world right now. just said that he made his

a two state solution and i reach a two state solution and obviously. _ reach a two state solution andte solution and obviously, the key focus - reach a two state solution and obviously, the key focus of. obviously, the key focus of those toxins _ obviously, the key focus of those toxins been — obviously, the key focus of those toxins been trying _ obviously, the key focus of those toxins been trying to _ obviously, the key focus of those toxins been trying to get - obviously, the key focus of those toxins been trying to get a - toxins been trying to get a resolution— toxins been trying to get a resolution on— toxins been trying to get a resolution on the - toxins been trying to get a i resolution on the cease—fire toxins been trying to get a - resolution on the cease—fire or resolution— resolution on the cease—fire or resolution of— resolution on the cease—fire or resolution of aid _ resolution on the cease—fire or resolution of aid into - resolution on the cease—fire or resolution of aid into gaza - resolution on the cease—fire or resolution of aid into gaza —— i resolution of aid in

of the state. you've all been thoroughly welcomed this morning but i want to give a special shout out to a few people in the course i've got to start with first lady catherine and her family members she spirit their sister julie and her cousin lisa and watching on line to the rest of our rest of our extended families and their sons joe and tom and her daughter jesse and their extended families. when you serve your family serves with you so i want to be sure to at this time thank them for all their support in the seven years in today's a special day because it's jesse's birthday and so we need on a one, two, three everybody to yell happy birthday jesse. it will be the largest group to ever yell her birthday at the same time. one, 23, happy birthday jesse [applause] way to go. you guys did fantastic. [applause] you saw her here on stage but to have such an outstanding partner in the tammy miller. she's an asset for the state of north dakota and we have a historic year in terms of milestones in progre

let me be absolutely clear about the state of our states, new jersey is stronger and fairer than everbefore. thank you all so much god bless you and your family and may god continue to bless the great state of new jersey and the united states of america. [applause] a. [cheering]

delivering his state of the state address. he also discussed protecting reproductive health care rates, i.v.f., rebuilding the state's infrastructure, and responsible gun ownership. his address runs just over 20 minutes. [applause] governor walz: thank you all and good evening. chaplain, thank you for the beautiful words. please, one more round of applause for the owatonna high school choir [applause] . incredible. [applause] madame speaker and members of the minnesota house of representatives, madam majority leader and members of the minnesota senate, the madam chief justice, distinguished members of the minnesota supreme court, and chief judge siegel. my fellow constitutional officers. constitutional officers, members of my staff, cabinet and administration, governor dayton and mrs. dayton, wonderful to see you both. [applause] gov. walz: distinguished tribal leaders, members of the minnesota national guard, chaplain mark patrick, superintendent, principal staff and faculty, and especially students. [applause] lieutenant gov

so the united states. so it's not a go for a while, it can always go on longer than yes i now professor hudson, i know that you have served as a consultant to many governments and international organizations. if i were to ask you to give some advice to, let's say, developing nations on how to talk to the united states. because the american style of negotiating can be very intimidating. but as you pointed out, you know, those countries also have some leverage right now. they have some alternatives. how would you advise them to conduct the, you know, relations with the united states in a fair manner and not in an adversarial manner, but then the self serving and fair manner will realize in the 1st place that america is a paper tiger. and if you look at on america waged on economic war against russia since 2020, to look at how it strengthens russia. look at america's war against china. our strengths of china. yes. ok to be america's enemy. just don't try to be. it's friend. you can, you can both say it in the

i believe in the seven states, new mexico is one of the states, someone really. two of the state, the language of the things they certified had some kind of legal hedge where they said something like i think pennsylvania and new mexico, i may not be remembering this correctly but basically if the litigation proved successful, yada yada, there is no hedge, a straightforward lie, fraudulent certification say we are the proper electors here. >> that is exactly right. so five of the seven states had no contingency language whatsoever for the fake electors. arizona being one of them. in fact we know there's a text exchange from some of the conspirators including michael roman and kenneth chesebro pick roman, who i believe is indicted in this indictment and kenneth chesebro it was an unindicted co-conspirator. they are talking about, hey, should we include this language that basically is a hedge on the fake electoral certificates? and mike roman says f these people, were not doing this, or not putting this like that on the other was because if we do maybe people so the

can become a state. same story again. is it going to be a pro-slavery group or a free state group that comes together to get the pen in their hand, to write this constant tution? well, this time around, free staters decide there's going to be fraud. we know there's going to be fraud. people from missouri, whatever, they're going to come in to vote. so we're not going to participate. we're not even going to show up at the polls. so when they go to vote, 90 some odd percent or more of, the people are voting for the pro slave three delegates to this to this convention. and they they draft a convention. it strongly pro-slavery and they send it off to to the president states james buchanan and are looking for him to pass it along to congress with his recommendation. well, buchanan is now aware of the situation about again, half territory didn't vote. but as far he was concerned, that was sort of their tough luck. they made that decision. he's going to go with what was the official vote? what is the law? he's

i declared the state of our state to be very strong. yet that it's ex and yeah,, while achieving excellence is hard, sustaining that excellence is even harder. yet that is exactly what we've done. together. last year kansas attracted more business investment per capita than any other state in the country. this year kansas is number one again. two years ago, thanks to the influx of new jobs, we hit record low unemployment rates. so we encouraged more kansans to join the labor force and give them the tools and the training they needed. now there are more kansans working than ever before. and i believe he is in the gallery, one of our newest kansas workers, alan swan, if you are in the gallery could you please stand? allen is the president of panasonic energy of north america. thank you so much for being here. so, we also closed the bank of k., ensuring that infrastructure dollars were actually used for roads, bridges, trains, and broadband. this year alone, my administration worked on 450 infrastructure projects, and we connected another

or even other states. i'm confident that because of our work together republicans and democrats alike, alabama can be vital for the nations. we recognize the responsibility of the role of state government. that means standing up for alabama values in areas like education, economic development work laws, infrastructure and public safety. and we will always, always make sure our government is working for our fellow alabamians. i've believe because of these efforts because we are on solid financial footing alabama this in the most competitive position we have ever been in united states history. ladies and gentlemen state of our state is strong [applause] and together we are prepared for the alabama up tomorrow. [applause] fostering safe communities is a paramount responsibility of government on any level and it begins with protecting the future of our state. our children. that's why i'm calling on the legislature to once again invest in school safety through 100 million-dollar grant program. we must continue

part of a full-on attack state by state on reproductive freedom. and we all must understand who is to blame. former president donald trump did this. during his campaign in 2016, donald trump said women should be punished for seeking an abortion. don't forget that. he said women should be punished. as president donald trump hand picked three members to have united states supreme court because he intended -- intended for them to overturn roe, and as he intended, they did, and now because of donald trump, more than 20 states in our nation have bans. now because of donald trump, one in three women of reproductive age in our country live in a state that has a trump abortion ban. and let us understand, the impact of these trump abortion bans. the horrific reality that women face every single day now in our country, because since roe was overturned, we all know the stories. i'll tell you, i have met women who were refused care during a miscarriage. i met a woman who went to the emergency room and was turned away repeatedly because the doctors were afraid

of america not only for the ukrainian state, rather, not only the future of the ukrainian state will this decision, but also the future of europe, the future of the north atlantic alliance, the future of the united states of america, and the fact that they allocated 61 billion dollars, most of which will remain in the american economy, that is, this money will go to finance defense programs, which will come later. to ukraine in the form of atakams missiles, other weapons, this is also an indicator that the americans could make this decision and vote for this decision sooner, because it is truly historic, i say that not only for ukraine, not only for europe, not only for nato, but also for the united states of america itself, well, it must be said that 61 billion dollars is not... such a large amount for of the defense budget of the united states of america, because this year the defense budget of the united states of america was approved in the amount of 886 billion dollars. just imagine this figure: 886 billion dollars, this is 39% of the total world military expenditure, that is, t

this question will come up in state after state after state. itt limited to physical health. i know they say there is n circumstance in which a medical ion can require abilization within abortion. now he is just fighting with the american psychiatric association. that is not consistent. it isn't limited to an tele. you will point out the major ng because implications that are at play here. recognize this is usually concerning if the federal government can p private actors to buy the state law. in by enumerated powers. i think they aitted that. the court does not have to answer that question by our reading. >> thank you, counsel. >> thursday, the u.s. e court hears oral arguments in a case on whether formeident donald trump has presidential immunity against him in prosecution for his alleged role in the attempt to overturn the 2020 election results. our live coverage of the oral argument begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org and the free c-span video app. it's c-span there is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington. live

to the state. in fact, state revenues have increased 40% since 2018 with a significant growth coming from sales revenue. not income tax, not corporate tax and not fuel taxes, but from revenue created by missourians spending their own money, not government programs. [applause] and one of the huge factors is the three separate tax cuts we approved including the largest in our tate's history -- in our state's a history. we have decreased missourians' tax burdens by over 20, unleashing a economic powerhouse in the state of missouri. [applause] when i became governor, we were ranked 42nd for gdp growth and last among our mid e west neighbors. today we are ranked 23rd in the nation and top 5 in the midwest for gdp growth. that's a real reckoning here in jeff city. that's not all talk and all a hot air. that is a true reckoning of growth, opportunity that missourians have come to expect from this administration and state government. [applause] that a's our leadership creating a real formula for success. a

achieving the lowest recording in the states history. we just left the state. this is more than we started with. we left $1.5 billion on the bottom line. we have created over 110,000 job. we have brought $14.5 billion in new business investment. we have cut taxes three times, and reduced income tax burdens by over 20%. this is with the largest income tax cut in our state's history. no one, no one, is looking at this administration. today, we have one. as i begin to wrap up, i want to recognize another special group of people that make it all happen. these individuals, are truly the best of the best. i couldn't have asked for people to serve with office and governors. 6 million reserves across our state. they are often overlooked. they are overworked. their impact on this state is beyond many. we have taken on challenges that no one could ever imagine. he never complained, they never gave up. above all, they believed. they believed in a mission. they believed in people. they believe in extraordinary capabilities to achieve. this is an even better tomorrow. i am

the united states. so this focus on, the drugs coming in outside, of course, ignores role of demand in creating the drug problem that we talk about a bit in american society and as historians. more problems. however, this focus on drugs as originating outside the states and coming in to pose a threat means that you to engage in a policing surveillance and militarizing approach the control of drugs. at least have to control them at the border leading to militarization of borders and that and a much more likely as happened ever increasingly over course of the 20th century, you had to go to the place where the drugs were produced and try to eliminate them there. those are outside the united states being in u.s. policing and surveillance efforts are taken outside the united states. we see this already in the 19 tens and twenties since the united states engaged in surveillance and exchange of intelligence and placing of secret agents in spaces around you, around world that were not controlled by the united s

it says about 2 states, one state 3 states, great. or israel, that's done the world spoke. and we know where we're going. now we have to stop the fighting to my mind that will become absolutely directly more clear once that direction is settled. so i see it actually that it many times of evil. you want to start your hike up the mountain. yeah. and how, where we're heading. so you know what path you're going to follow once palestine is voted in, i hope this week i hope, really hope the united states does not block this again because it would block standing against the entire world or maybe political suicide for by that i think it would be and so i'm hoping they have enough sense, of course, these are just to recalibrate every, every day ever learned in politics. but they need to get this right then. okay, what's the point of the war anymore? because now we have palestine entering the un. by the way, the clause is as a peace loving nation, you have to accept the un charter. you enter as a peace loving nation. that actually means something. it means that all of the countries i

in this case, the law of the state. >> the law of the state. and in this case, the law written by one man 54 years before women had the right to vote. five years in prison. donald trump supports five years in prison for anyone in arizona who participates in any way in an abortion. no one in arizona has voted for ma law, but a majority of the people of arizona have voted for a governor who opposes that law. a governor to the horror of william thompson howell is a woman who will be our first guest tonight. >> it is a dark day in arizona. just now, the arizona supreme court issued its opinion, upholding one of the most extreme abortion bans in the country. to the people across arizona who are concerned about the future of abortion rights in our state, who are worried about their bodily autonomy, who don't want to see the freedom of their wives, sisters, and daughters restricted, you can make your concerns known as the ballot box and i encourage you to do so. >> governor katie hobbs ran against president trump keri lake who fully supported an abort

the decision of the head of state became the central topic at a recent meeting of the state duma committeeours that in such a difficult time the country will make such a decision, but it did, thanks to the president, a common victory, we all congratulated each other then, we continue to congratulate each other to this day, so to speak, even in general there were no hopes, political will, despite all fears, young people today go to work in cultural institutions, noted minister olga lyubimova . for the first time in many years, the age of the library began to get younger, this is incredibly important, each one. a young girl or a young man who has chosen his path of work in a cultural institution in the municipality, he is a canopy of gold. some regions program the zemsky cultural worker was launched even before it was announced at the federal level and the effect was already felt. in bashkartastan , more than 120 people have already become its participants. so teacher galina kochenova, together with her husband and children, moved from her hometown of kumertau in the south of the republic to

in the united states.m one of all those who was so excited in the u.s. by the spectacular challenge in space. an arrangement has been signed on this occasion and the provision of the -- on the allocation of two astronaut flight opportunities to the lunar surface to japan were confirmed. under the artemis program, i welcome the lunar landing by a japanese astronaut as the first non-u.s. astronaut. we also discussed the efforts toward a world without nuclear weapons. we affirmed the realistic and practical endeavors on nuclear disarmament including the hiroshima vision last area and i welcomed the participation of the united states in the s.n.c. defense which was launched by my initiative. lastly, in order to further strengthen the people-to-people bond which is is the cornerstone of our unwavering japan-u.s. relationship, we promote people-to-people exchanges. at the outcome of our meeting today, we will issue the joint statement titled "the global partners for the future." this is the expression of the det

of state. you're in the would work of the state department, and yet you're using this moment to focus attention on this crisis. tell us about your decision. so 1st, thanks so much for having me. and for drawing attention to this issue and i had thought about resigning earlier. i was at state as a foreign affairs officer working in the bureau of democracy, human rights and labor near eastern affairs, trying to promote human rights in the middle east. and it had just become so difficult to try to do that. in the aftermath of october 7th and i, it just, it felt that it had gotten to the point where i had tried to raise objections internally to the extent that i was able to like through descent cables, for example. um, but eventually it just got to the point that it seemed that resignation was really the only option left. and then when i was speaking with colleagues, they encouraged me to do so publicly in order to draw more attention to the. so i decided that i would, i would go ahead and go publi

studied, before working, we studied documents, similar documents, of western countries, and the united states of america, and great britain, and of course , our neighboring countries, and strangely the sub-soviet space, they really agreed that our concept is really... relevant, so it is workable, for today, valid, but naturally, life moves forward, the geopolitical situation is changing, new risks, challenges, new threats to national security are emerging, so, of course, the document required objective adjustments; it sets out a new vision of our country for the geopolitical situation, for those modern risks, threats , challenges, for those red lines that cannot be overstepped, therefore, working on this... in principle, it will meet almost annually in accordance with the law, so we can always make adjustments and supplement our concept with some new provisions, new points, new threats in the field national security and propose appropriate new mechanisms for neutralizing these threats, which is why i think that we really worked on the document all together, together with you for almost 2 year

the international arena and also thl partner of the united states is ready to work with the united states, shoulder to shoulder, on various global issues we are faced with. and the strong, reliable global partner of the united states, and also prime minister will talk about transformational changes taking place in japan, security policy as well as economic situation. so i hope that the prime minister's address to the meeting with congress which is only the second ever by a japanese prime minister to impress upon the american people that japan is a reliable and uned states.lobal partner of th >> thank you. just two more questions from me and then we will open it up. i want to come back to the trilat on the back end of this. ambassador emanuel, in your piece in "the wall street journal," you talked about this emerging lattice work moving away from the bilateral hubs to a more mini lateral construct. welcome your thoughts on what we can anticipate from this trilateral meeting but also the other relationship that have become so important, whether there will be discussion of further steps with

every state in the south has accepted more people into their state than have left except for one. guess which one. louisiana. like me, you rose to public service because you were frustrated and tired of those stories. you were frustrated at the statistics that continue to place our beautiful and enchanting stay at the bottom of every metric of quality. we ran campaigns out of sadness, anger and frustration. said because we -- sad because one of the cost of seeing loved ones continue to leave our state, the most uniquely blessed and colorful state for other opportunities. angry because we know we are better than the widely publicized statistics. and frustrated because we know the quality of our people. because we know the work ethic they possess. . we know their values. we know their families. and we know our friends. what i have appreciated is your sense of urgency. all of our problems can be solved if we will have the will and the capacity to deliberate fairly and honestly and arrive at solutions in the best interest of our citizens and our future. some may say we are going too f

there are these state ballot initiatives in the united states.lars poured into these state campaigns by pro—abortion groups, who are sending around massive misinformation to voters, telling them that miscarriage care will be banned, women will die. a litany of lies about what these laws would do. no miscarriage care would be banned. if there's no heartbeat detected in the child, then, of course, the child should and can be removed by a medical professional. what these abortion laws would do would restrict the killing, the intentional killing of these children. so i think when you get into the politics of what's actually happening on the ground in the united states and some of these states, you'll find that the reality is, there's a lot of misinformation, which is making people fearful that abortion restrictions will hurt women, when the reality is, it doesn't hurt women, it protects children. and we can care and love for both of the patients in the pregnancy, the child and the mother. let me just drill down a bit into what you actually believe, b

japan and the united states the states agreed to explore the moon and even talked about the fact that the united states wants to send a non-american to the moon for the first time, and there will be cooperation between nasa and the same organization in japan. there was also talk of strengthening cooperation in the field of information security, cyber security, and exchange. from data cooperation on artificial intelligence research, economic cooperation, purely this summit, it is meant to cement and show how these two countries are cooperating and becoming very close to each other because they have common values. in addition, to press conferences said that it might be announced today that japan is joining the aucus trilateral security partnership with the us, great britain and australia, but the japanese prime minister said today that it is yet to be decided. there is no during the press conference, joe biden thanked the prime minister for his cooperation and, in particular , for his support of ukraine. let's listen. you condemned putin's brutal invasion of ukraine when it happened. yo

that's with the united states and china. i spoke at length with president xi we would agree we would number one, personal contact with one another whenever we want to discuss anything. there is nothing left to be saved between the cup and the lip so we know exactly what the other team is thinking. number one. so we had a long discussion i guess it was almost two weeks ago now. the best way to reduce the chances of miscalculation is number one. number two, and our alliance is eight defensive in nature. it's a defensive alliance. the thingsng we discussed today improve our cooperation. and purely about defense and readiness. it's not aimed att any "one nation" or threat of the region. it does not have anything to do with conflict. this is about restoring stability in the region. i think we have a chance of doing that. okay. third, next question, could i call it next? will don a second and got my list here. hang on, i apologize. afp. >> thank you. my first question will go to both of you mr. president and mr. prime minister. is

well, not a chief state hood for the past and people i wish to begin by thanking the united states and particularly president by then for standing up for truth and mortality in the face of repub christy and politics. colleagues, i sat here mere hours ago describing why this resolution is destructive. i explained how the palestinian authority does not meet even the basic criteria. they have no authority over their territory and that the policy now authority is a terror supporting entity. look, i've been uh, had lived on it in idaho, we accepted the 2 state solution along the 1967 borders as an international vision of peace. arab states put forth the r a piece and mission fits to support this vision. we built our states with the efforts of our sons and daughters, and with the support and trust of the international community. despite the obstacles placed by is wrong that we have engaged in the peace process in a manner that would secure what i was supreme national interest. and we have abided by the foundations of a peaceful and legal settlement to the conflict. it's bringing i'll just he

that is the state of our state. we are so good at so many things and we have never been stronger financially, economically, we have never been stronger. we are underestimated by people externally and we have to change that. the way we get capital and get people to move here, people underestimate how beautiful it is. they underestimate everything about us. we are competing and we have to tell our story differently and better. we will shift gears right now and something we want to do is honor those who serve. we are honoring those americans that we know in north dakota. we cherish our god-given freedoms. we do that. sometimes the service demands ultimate sacrifice. the whole state stood frozen when they saw the news that the police officer was fatally shot when he was taking action towards an assailant that had ambushed two of his federal officers. who i have had the honor of meeting. along with a bystander that moved to north dakota a few weeks earlier. we have one person shot and killed and people who have taken mul

that's the attitude of the united states. that's what makes a state exec shuttle nation. but in the past this way or full parade to at least serve the american people. there was a believe that in our every successive generation would have a better life than the previous one. investing nowadays, more and more middle income people are struggling to make ends need. and so for a while it's to be ignored or it could be sort of marginalized into sort of deplorable complaining. but it's a, it's a major issue and i believe it has to have some structural solutions. what those solutions could be in. well, you've, you've so say that the issue very clearly. that's exactly the issue. the people who are of the teenagers and people in their twenties that i don't have any chance of uh, have of being able to get a house or get a job as easily as i could back in my day 60 years ago. and the open president of buying tells people the economy is doing just fine by and by are you people opposing me? this is why they were opposing them because they, they, it costs $50000.00 a year to go to coll

it is a republican state. you cover politics. we used to be a one-point state.ection hung on how would florida go. maria: yeah. >> that is not true anymore, and i think that's a good thing for the party. maria: well, good for you. the other issue that we want to tackle is squatters. it's unbelievable to me how many people are getting apprehended right now for going in and just trying to take people's homes over and then you see the person, the owner of the home having to go through passive legal obstacles just to get their home back. tell us what you've done in terms of protecting property rights in florida. >> well, when we started seeing some of this in places like california and new york where someone will just common deer someone's home -- commandeer someone's home, then the home e other than goes to try and get their property back, and sometimes they're the one getting arrested or they have to go through all this stuff? we said that is not happening in the state of florida. so if you try to squat in florida, the homeowner will get rid of you immediately. we

state department, and the united states... as you know, it's the main donor to ukraine right now, becauseare we going to do about it, or now in parliament is certain that there are some conversations about how you can change the telethon, or how to cancel it, and what to do with the fact that the advisers of the president's office so zealously defend it, and first of all it is worth noting that such reports by the state department, namely the bureau of rights person, the state department conducts every year, and the report contains a descriptive form, there are no words about the fact that the single marathon violates human rights, there is what you clearly quoted, about the fact that the exposed situation is presented, which very often in provides information to the pro-government channel, other important issues were also raised, which we also cannot ignore as a state, this is... the illegality of disconnecting from the live broadcast of channels that are positioned as close to opposition parties, and the name is espresso, direct and p' yaty channel. what would be logical for an adult go

not to leave. israel does not 22 state solution. israel does not want a state of palestine. this is israel scheme of her father. this was approved by the can assets and it's publicly announced by the kinetic members women. and it's very representative in this council and anywhere in the united nations and outside of that additions. that's so lucky you follow that we are. this is a plan that is much claimed by israel, the government officials and politicians. nothing new. oh yeah, that's fine. yeah. or even boasted about this as a political achievement. boasting that he succeeded in presenting the rise of a palestinian state. he declared this and his imaginary map and the map that to you brought with him to the general assembly last september. 30th of this, the map of israel, a mile from the river to the sea. god, the moon matthew though that's not related to the existence of palestine. this is the plan of his extremist government. it is to get rid of palestine to get rid of the palestinians, will have the walk on this delusion without a so i cannot tell you, but unfortunatel

my understanding from the arguments today is that the way that idaho state law works and other statet doctors wait around until there is a certainty of essentially death before they can intervene. >> they admitted today basically that you don't get a light pole. it is not like this is when you connect and this is when you can't. at the end of the day -- >> as a clinical decision, that has to be impossible. >> it is gutwrenching to watch someone bleeding front of you when you know what to do and you can't do it because you are afraid that you will get arrested but be, you will do it and it won't work because it is too late. at the end of the day, it is time to stop interfering, stop letting politicians get in the middle of the emergency department and patient care and just say we want to do our job and save people's lives. >> dr. dara kass, thank you very much, i appreciate it. that is all in on this wednesday night. alex wagner night starts right now. good evening, alex. >> we have a lot of breaking news. thank you, as always. >>> they did it out in the open and they were proud of it

when he says this, we are a jewish state and must remain a jewish state. and the world must recognizes, as such, puts as the mean, what does that mean and can it work? and is that really democratic? so many questions will be right back the, the same wrong. just don't have to shape out the application. and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will support, we choose to look so common ground the and the world's largest democracy votes the rest of the planet watches in an emerging multi polar world. india's voice matters, but who will be the power behind it? watches almost 1000000000 people decide and billions more, react, the more expensive, and i'm here to plan with you. whatever you do, you do not watch my new show. seriously. why watch something that's so different. whitelisted of opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please, or do you have the state department to see i a weapons bankers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. change and whatever you do. don't want my shell stay main st

but let's be clear, a change is happening and today the state of our state, it is strong. [applause] we have announced the creation of nearly 40000 new jobs, many of them and communities that been historically left behind. [applause] we have the lowest unemployment rate in the country for the fifth month in a row. crime is down across the states homicides involve more city are the lowest they have been in nine years. and communities, communities that have been underestimated and under valued now have an important seat at the table in the halls of power. so i am proud. i am proud of what we are doing. but most importantly, i am proud of how we are doing it. the executive and the legislature are working together again. and it feels good. we choose to sweat the details knowing our constituents deserve nothing less. and by moving in partnership we have helped to make life easier for the people we are here to serve. we have launched a full frontal assault on child poverty that will lift a combined 160,000 children up the run on the economic ladder. [applause] we have return sto

it's all about states rights, that will be state -- straightened out. i'm sure the governor and everyone else will bring it back into reason and that will be taken care of. >> what about florida? >> florida is probably maybe going change also. it's the people, it's a perfect system. for years, people wanted to end roe v. wade, give it back to the states. we did that, it was an incredible thing. we did that, now the states habit and the states are putting out what we want, the will of the people. so, florida is probably going to change. arizona is going to definitely change. you are getting the will of the people. it's been pretty amazing, when you about it. host: the former president saying the arizona law goes too far, he predicts arizona will have to change and bring it back to what he says is within reason. guest: trunk goes to where the political winds fall. on the ballot, we know that they have voted on the side of reproductive rate -- rights. we have seen that in states that are very red. like kentucky. trump knows this is a losing issue for him,

that's when the baltic states remain near bo gary and a handful of other states came in. and, and all those cases, the russians were deeply opposed and made their opposition very clear to the west. the nato expansion was unacceptable to them. but nevertheless, they were weak and we forced it down their throat. and i think we felt that we could do the same thing with ukraine. okay. the russians don't like nato expansion into ukraine, but what are they going to do about it? then when it looked like a we're was going to break out. i think we came to the conclusion that we could beat the russians. i think this is why we told the ukrainians to walk away from the negotiating table in this tumble in march, april of 2022 right after the war started, we thought we could be the russians. we had a serial victory, of course, that your victory was fundamentally flawed and things, if not turned out the way that we believe that they wouldn't turn out. and now we have people openly talking about the possibility of the use of nuclear weapons. i mean, we had a former assistant secretary de

correct, there can — across a state line? correct, there can be _ across a state line?n be very difficult situations, emergency positions will be working with colleagues in those situations, we do our best not to take things on alone, that being said the hospital closures in rural areas and states with substantial rural areas like idaho, dean there may be maternity care deserts where there is not any positions to be part of the care, emergency positions facing the challenge themselves, and also may be needing to call up even the illegal staff as they try to figure out how to transfer a patient and the transfer centre to get them where they get the care they need. for to get them where they get the care they need.— care they need. for positions if they are — care they need. for positions if they are making _ care they need. for positions if they are making that - if they are making that decision between how —— saving the health or life of a woman and potentially facing a criminal prosecution themselves, should the woman pass away and die is the position liable for a medi

state or military-state administrations, because our future and our present depend on this, because what can be expected from the head of the regional state administration, who gets drunk and violates the norms of some social order and laws, what, what, what can be expected from him, what protection can be expect from him. in this story, it is very important that personnel issues are resolved not after a person has committed a road accident while intoxicated, but at the stage when he is appointed, what kind of person is he, why exactly did he come to power, who brought her to power, and most importantly, the question is who bears the responsibility, the political responsibility for the fact that... the head of the brovarska district state administration was a person who could easily bend 10 times more than the permissible limit and drive . suv and hit people on the road, who bears this political responsibility, if friends, you watch us on youtube, you can write a comment and write who actually can be responsible, or who should be responsible in this situation. on this, friends, we w

it is apparently really the state's i think euphemism for state housing policies that, at least as applied in san francisco, operate primarily to increase land values and incentivize the building of luxury housing that working class people cannot afford in our city. and then i think, to make the irony even greater, the state has developed a program where failure to immediately pass laws or to increase property values and incentivize luxury housing locally result in the state blocking funding for affordable housing. so couldn't make this up. if i were trying to state actually conditions affordable housing money for the poor and working class folks of our city, not on the city ramping up our investments in affordable housing for poor and working class people, but instead on whether we are sufficiently incentivizing housing that in our market is unaffordable by design. so it is no wonder that in the last rina cycle, we over produced market rate housing and underproduced affordable housing. so i understand this resolution statutorily required for us to have a competitive edge, for state afford

, a one state. whereas some people have rights and the most people have either limited rights or no rights. the alley i'm gonna give you the last word. the united states during the trump administration did violate the agreement of the jcp away by withdrawing from that and moving forward. and i'm interested as, as someone who worked so vigorously on trying to get a 3rd option as opposed to a p using iran or a war with iran trying to create a 3rd 3rd way here. do you think that we're now back on a collision course with a run as president obama feared we might be if we didn't get something like the g. c. p. o. in place? are we back in a railroad collision course? from your perspective. we are opposite. they were really getting close to an inflection point that i think if in the next administration, regardless of who the next president is. if we can find a diplomatic solution to this crisis. i think the 2 options that president obama warned about a 10 years ago of whether it's a deal or a conflict with