campbell bauer, of california, to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the united states of america to the french republic and to serve concurrently and without additional compensation as ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the united states of america to the principality of monaco. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the reading of the names be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i move to proceed to legislative session. the presiding officer: the question on the motion to proceed. all n.s.c. favor say aye. all opposed, say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. mr. schumer: move toed proceed to executive session to consider calendar number 525. the presiding officer: the question is on the motion to proceed. all in favor say aye. all opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report. the clerk: nomination, department of state, r. nicholas burns of the united states. mr. schumer: i send a cloture motion to the desk. the presiding officer: th

you see, in the united states of america, united states of america, all 50 states with 50 different constitutions, with 50 different armies, and so on and so on. so when i am a, i'm a federalist. that's true. but federalist full. meet means that everything, what you can do in the local level, you know, the local, what you can better do in the national level, what you do better on the national level, but where there is an added value on the european level that you have to do on utopia level and is the only way for the europeans to defend our interests, all values on in the new world order that is emerging today is emerging that exist already today. that will be a tie where it will be dis, shenice will, will be decides on our standards, what will be decide on our way of life. and the only way to counter that is to organize a federal democratic in diversity european continent. the european union gave a house that has been good to have your own comfort zone. thank you very much. ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah. with small acts can inspire big changes, meet the people making it

jersey, and again, products being built here in the united states, a lot of it will be shipped overseas but it will be created in the icings of america. as we shift our economy to a green economy and alternative power sources, building these types of equipment and materials in the united states of america is what is important. buy america, build america and the supply chain go hand-in-hand . the president is setting goals. it will not happen overnight. over the course of next several years we want to be more dependent on products made here in america, and we have to look at industries and that of a strength -- and how do we strengthen those industries. we cannot snap our fingers and say here we go. the president is committed to put together attacks worse, as a plan to move forward here. >> we need to demystify some things. i will point out some key things you used. you used solar, wind turbine, use the words -- word shift, shifting in the workforce or labor force. demystify it for people who might be focused on the manufacturing sector who have been manufacturing and producing one sort of thing and now see that everything is changing

the president of the united states of america, authorized by act of congress march 3, 1863, has posthumouslyrded medal of honor to sergeant first class christopher celiz, united states army, for gallantry above and beyond the call of duty. this was while engaged with the enemy in afghanistan, but as a special forces unit comprised of partner forces in the 75th ranger regiment, he led an operation to clear an area of enemy forces and disrupt future attacks against the government of afghanistan and allied forces. shortly after his team reached the final objective, a large enemy force attack placed effective fire on him and his team, preventing them from moving to counterattack. realizing the danger the attack posed to his team and the operation, he voluntarily exposed himself to intense enemy machine gun and small arms fire to retrieve and deploy a heavy weapons system, allowing usn partner forces to regain initiative, move to a secure location, and begin treatment of a critically wounded partner force member. as medical evacuation arrived, it sustained enemy fire. knowing how quickly it was t

states. and still a born part of america.te the life and accomplishments of bob cole, simply look around at where we have gathered today at this national memorial to the americans who gave their lives for the common good and the common cause of saving the world from tyrants. when bob dole fulfilled his duty in that war, which burned up half the world, the cost he paid was a hard one for him to bear. he lost he use of a limb. and part of his once-strong shoulders on a cold mountainside in italy to an enemy that was trying to kill him. they failed. to recover, bob dole lay in a hard plaster body cast for 39 months, roughly 1,170 days, aided by all those who cared for the wounded veterans of that war. he worked himself through the long, hard sessions of physical toil just to be able to go about the routine motions of an average day. and yet, he was never able again to button a shirt or sign his name as he had. he saluted and he made your acquaintance with his left hand. the folks from russell, kansas, they knew bob dole. and the

this is the united states of america. our citizens are badly, badly hurt, and they are scared to death, in terms of the folks where they can't figure where they are. as my son, my daughter, my husband, my wife, my mom, my dad? it's devastating. >> -- president biden: the answer is yes, if the states conclude they need it. the national guard has been called. but whatever it's needed. it's within the authority of the president of the united states and the federal government to provide that help, and we will provide whatever is needed. i think we have demonstrated that every major national disaster we have been there early, often, and stayed until we got it finished. that's what we will do here. i think, what i've found is that i visited these disaster areas and other circumstances where there was hurricane louisiana or a gigantic flooding in the northeast, or wildfires in the west is, the real anxiety right now is all those poor people who are wondering where is my loved one. where are they? are they going to be ok? i don't

well, how about the united states of america every year across the country, hundreds of books are literally pulled off the shelves of public libraries are banned by school districts. the american library association, which is a nonprofit created by library and more than 100 years ago, track 273 books that were banned or restricted in 2020 alone. even during the pandemic, when most schools and libraries were closed, the efforts to censor books never stopped. in the past, banned books usually dealt with church accusations of blasphemy or overtly sexual content. but what's telling you about the most recent wave of book banning is the focus on authors who are sharing stories of black or indigenous for other people of color and gender identity. so what does book censorship across the united states tell us about the freedom of thought and freedom of speech in today's america. today we're talking to deborah coldwell stone, director of the american library associations office for intellectual freedom, where she works on issues of censorship at libraries and goldberg bashi, founder of children's med

we are the united states of america and there is not a darn thing we cannot do. thank you. >>[pause -- applause] >> should congressional democrats move on to working on voting rights legislation this year and put off your build back better plan for 2026? >> get congressional voting rights done. we should do it. we have to keep going. there is nothing domestically more important than voting rights. >> do you support the pivot thif the briefing. pres. biden: i'll be very brief, because i want to hear from all of you. but, you know, unfortunately,

when the republicans in congress were refusing to do so lowered the credit rating of the united states of america. our constitution says and it makes clear, the validity of the public debt of the united states authorized by law shall not be questioned. so i just want to point out this other fact. if you have a car loan, if you have a mortgage, if you have a student loan, if you have credit card bills, any other borrowing, your interest rate will go up. unless we lift the debt ceiling. this has a direct impact on the pockets of the american people, on the prospects for their success. let's be clear, republicans want less money in the pockets for the american people, for whatever reasons. i don't know what the middle class and working families ever did to them, for them to want to exact this toll on our economy, on our standing in a strong forr this legislation so we spare families the pain of a caddying strosk -- catastrophic default and uphold our duty in the constitution of the united states. to uphold the full faith and credit of the united states of america. with that, madam speaker, i yield b

america on her back with misinformation and lies from the white house about the true state of affairs year ending the opposite of what joe biden was selling earlier this year. >> america's back. i speak today as president of the united states at the very start of my administration, and i'm sending a clear message to the world, america is back. the transatlantic alliance is back, and we are not looking backward. we are looking forward together. maria: and together we watched bad policy create bad outcomes. record high inflation, record crimes, record low approval for president biden. how much more damage can they do? coming up, wyoming senator john brass e sew on what gets done during the countdown to year end. plus, our adversaries on the move. tens of thousands of russian troops at the ukraine border right now, a record number of chinese military gents entering taiwan's air defense zone. coming up, former secretary of state mike mike pompei on why the u.s.' -- mike pompeo on why the u.s.' adversaries are getting aggressive right now. and why is china pushing fentanyl onto to american

the interesting thing, about the united states of america. and the appointed people in europe that can have this conversation. this is a worldwide situation. rld in>> speaking of worldwide,a leads the world in manufacturing. so, what can the united states or what does the united states need to do to be more competitive, globally? is it all those things you were talking about. the pieces that you haven't mentioned yet? >> not to sound critical of my predecessors in the past, but we should have never gotten out of the industry. we should have stayed in the industry. we will see it in the solar panel space alone. a couple of companies in the u.s. that builds solar panels, they are so dependent on china for solar panels. even though we want to lead the world when it comes to clean energy and changing our economy, moving forward. changing our sources of power. we got out of that industry. that's what will take us a bit of time. and the plan for increasing manufacturing and buying american and building american. this will take a bit of time. but we

it's the opposite you seat and united states of america, united states of america, all 50 states, with 50 different constitutions, with 50 different armies, and so on and so on. so when i am a, i'm a federalist. that's true. but federalist full. meet means that everything, what you can do in the local level, you know, the local, what you can better do in the national level, what you do better on the national level, but where there is an added value on the european level that you have to do on utopia level and is the only way for the europeans to defend our interests, all values on in the new world order that is emerging today is emerging that exist already today. that will be a tie where it will be dis, shenice will, will be decide on our standards. what will be decide on our way of life. and the only way to counter that is to organize a federal democratic in diversity european continent. the european union gave a house that has been good to have your own comfort zone. thank you very much. ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah ah, ah, ah ah, ah, ah, ah ah, with the w is on trial for what could be the

you see in the united states of america, united states of america, all 50 states with 50 different constitutions with 50 different armies, and so on and so on. so, when i am a, i'm a federalist, that's true. but federalists will meet means that everything, what you can do in the local level, you know, the local, what you can better do in the national level, what you do better on the national level, but where there is an added value on the european level that you have to do on utopia level and is the only way for the europeans to defend our interests, all values on in the new world order that is emerging today is emerging that exist already today. that will be a tie where it will be dis, shenise will, will be decides on our standards. we will be decide on our way of life. and the only way to counter that is to organize a federal democratic in diversity european continent. the european union gave a house that has been good to have you on conflicts on thank you very much. ah, ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, with who a eco africa house is built out of rubbish. a great idea can they

we are the united states of america and there is not a darn thing we cannot do. thank you. >>[pause -- applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> shoul >> working on voting rights legislation? pres. biden: if we can get congressional voting rights done, we should do it. nothing is more important than voting rights. >> do you support a pivot this year for doing that? >> president biden joined state officials for an update on disaster recovery in kentucky. pres. biden: i'll be very brief, because i want to hear from all of you. but, you know, unfortunately, i've had many -- too many of these meetings, and especially this year. but my state -- the southern part of my state, in the delmarva peninsula, is not a whole lot different, as you know, gov, from the eastern

sounds like i probably, but it's real where all americans, we stand together as united states america. and so i said all the victims, you're in our prayers and all those 1st responders, emergency personnel and everyone helping your fellow americans. this is the right thing to do with the right time, and we're going to get through this. the british one secretary has called for western unity against all authoritarianism and threats from russia and china. the you case hosting g 75 ministers in liverpool, along with delegates from southeast asian countries. the u. s. is sending its leading diplomat for europe to russia, and ukraine. current don freed will meet senior officials in care of and moscow the 2 days. apart from the russian troop build up, the state department says don fried little's official progress on ending the conflict in easton ukraine. alice williams had been voting in municipal elections, choosing representatives for more than a 150 village and local councils across the l. provide west bank, it was a rare chance to vote for palestinians and comes as anger grows over the c

you see, in the united states of america, united states of america, all 50 states with 50 different constitutions, with 50 different armies, and so on and so on. so when i am a, i'm a federalist. that's true. but federalist full. meet means that everything, what you can do in the local level, you know, the local, what you can better do in the national level, what you do better on the national level, but where there is an added value on the european level that you have to do on utopia level, and it's the only way for the europeans to defend our interests, all values on in the new world order that is emerging today is emerging that exist already today. that will be a tie where it will be dis, shenise will, will be decide on our standards. what will be decide on our way of life. and the only way to counter that is to organize a federal democratic in diversity european continent. the european union gave a house that has been good to have your own conflicts on. thank you very much. ah, ah, ah, ah ah, ah ah, ah, ah ah, ah, ah, ah. with who now. and he's known for his phoenix sandra, but a tele renaissa

and the library, a public library in the united states of america, we're talking new jersey. right next the rutgers university where i taught for years this invited me. where were you and the librarian? what did they do? what did they say? the understanding is that you ultimately do your story time value. 12 organizations, ma'am. muslim era look progressive or this is gather all of our guys. we only have a few minutes. you think that we're there to you? we are not of the whole being the 1st amendment loss in the country where we are not in america. we do not have freedom of speech. our concern is your doctor bashi let's. let's give a chance to deborah to respond, please. sure. but you know, our role is to ensure that library there that we, that libraries are able to provide excellent library service and defend the right of the reader to access the materials they want to access and read. our challenge book lists are compiled from media reports and challenge reports that are given to the library. and educators, please don't interrupt me. i mean, not because for 3 years i have b

we are the united states of america and there is not a darn thing we cannot do. thank you. >>[pause -- applause] >> should congressional democrats move on to working on voting rights legislation this year and put off your build back better plan for 2026? >> get congressional voting rights done. we should do it. we have to keep going. there is nothing domestically more important than voting rights. >> do you support the pivot this year to doing that? >> c-span's washington journal, every day, taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day. we will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up, the american psychological associations dr. mitchell princi discusses the surgeon general warning on youth health. investigative reporter scott mcfarlane talks about the latest on the january 6 investigation and prosecution of suspects. watch washington journal live at seven about eastern thursday morning on see or on see -- on c-span or on c-span now are new -- our new mobile app. join the discussion with phone calls, text messages, and tweets. thursday morning, president

where all americans, we stand together as united states, america. and so i said all the victims, you're in our prayers and all those 1st responders, emergency personnel and everyone helping their fellow americans. and this is the right thing to do with the right time. and we're going to get through this and i'll be happy to take a question or 2 for you having about that right with . well, all i know is that the intensity of the weather across the board has some impacts as a consequence of the warming planet. and the climate change the specific impact on these specific storms. i can't say at this point, i'm going to be asking the he p a and others to take a look at that. but the fact is that we all know everything is more intense. when the climate is warming, everything, and obviously it has some impact here, but i can't give you quantitative read on that. a yes i do. i spoke with the i started off this morning with the governor, kentucky and offered to i said, i'd be happy to come, but i don't want to be in the way when a president shows up. he show

god shines on all of us and favors united states of america and president ronald reagan sits next to when air force one she wanted to know how it might help us. [applause] >> global warming nam. >> it's a speech at the reagan library it is a high honor. there are a select few individuals who have been invited to speak here and off times that you need two hands to count the numbers. there are a select few individuals who are held of how they can take time out of their busy lives to join us. there are a select few individuals who are truly humbled to be in their presence. the speaker is all three, she is a professor, a diplomat, best-selling author, national security expert and only the second willing in the first african-american woman to be our nation secretary of state. she was also the first woman to be our nations national security advisor and don't forget she is a world-class pianist that is claimed since queen elizabeth sackett and performed. in the summer of 2011 she represented mrs. reagan and the reagan foundation and traveled the world over to unveil statutes of the american

i come from the corporate state of america, more corporations are incorporated in delaware than any otherte in the nation. guess what, 55% of the fortune 500 companies, the largest ones paid zero dollars in income tax last year after making $40 billion in profits. i'm a capitalist, if you can make a billionaire a million dollars, have at it, just pay your fair share. [applause] that is why the build back better plan has a minimum tax to make sure the large corporations start paying their fair share. we got past internationally, a 15 percent minimum is paid in every country c will have countries here with technology -- because of lower tax rate. first major piece of legislation in more than decade. it is not only fully paid for, based on official estimates from the congressional budget office, the joint committee on taxation, the treasury department, is going to generate more than $100 million in debt reduction this decade. i know some people have said this isn't fiscally responsible enough. even though it's fully paid for, even though we reduce the deficit, which we acknowledge, even thou

k, which like canada and united states, america and india or have the 1st 13 system. this is a terrible, terrible voting system because car from being a on democratic was going to provide for minority based government. it also means that you can get to political conscience and you never get her eyes ation. you get a, you know, 10 kind of opposition to views that results in slogans and in simplistic arguments. you don't get didn't get people trying to compromise or share all worked together. but you get division b, c, s, it is most dramatic in the united states of america by the divide between the republican party and the big democratic party is so big. and so deep as to be frightening and we've seen it and say was in the trunk. yes. that. so in the case of something like branch, it's now going to be perfectly neutral about it and tell you that i think it's the most disastrous idea. british politics of another 1000 years happen in the case that breaks it, that they will see a phenomenon, which is turns back on the idea that if people are worried about all sorts of thin

this is the 1st president united states america. there's anybody seeking asylum, has to do it in another country that's never happened before in america. we want to end this program, but we also believe in following the law. and that's exactly what we're doing. as there was, there was a ruling that required us moving forward with the implementation. what sufficiently called the migrant protection protocols, though it's commonly referred to as the remain in mexico program, instituted by us present. donald trump, during his administration, requiring migrants who would like to get asylum in the united states to wait in mexico for their approval. they don't wait in the united states, they wait across the border in mexico. the biden administration initially tried to dismantle and change this policy that was left over from the trump administration, but they were immediately taken to court by officials in missouri and texas. now it appears we have a texas judge ruling that the remain in mexico policy must be re implemented. and as we wait

we will keep it by keeping faith and doing it together as the united states of america. let me close again by saying god bless our doctors, our scientists and all of it -- all of you at nih for what you're doing for the country and the world. you are the best. god bless you all. thank you for your patience in listening to me. thank you. [applause] for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i speak for one moment for a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. >> mr. speaker, this has been one of the darkest and most painful weeks our state of michigan has had in recent memory. we stand here, the michigan delegation, of democrats and republicans, along with the honorary michiganders, to ask congress see your own children in the pictures of those who were lost in yet another school

it is the united states of america, not divided states of america. we better start working on that.plause] david: you are the key vote in so many things going on in the senate. and senator kyrsten sinema as well. is that fun? sen. manchin: there is nothing fun about it. i always said this, i kept thinking, because obviously, i was there in 2009 when they were doing the affordable care act. i kept thinking, if i was had been senator at that time and it had come down to a swing vote like it did with a couple of moderates at that time, i think i could have made a difference there, because i understood how it was delivered in the states, the people that were going without, the people that needed it. but also people who could abuse it and take advantage of it. lo and behold, 10 years later, i find myself in the position in every vote. 50-50 senate. who would have thought it would come down to this? david: is it your view we should keep the current filibuster role? even for the voting rights bill you authored? sen. manchin: i watched the democrats use it against trump in a lot of things.

this is the united states of america.cared to death right now in terms of all those folks they can't figure where they are. where's my son, my daughter, my husband, my wife, my mom, my dad. it's devastating. you had a question, sir. >> [inaudible] >> the answer is, yes, if in fact the states conclude they need it. and so the national guard has been called out in one state, but whatever is needed. it's within the authority of the president of the united states and the federal government to provide that help. and■ç we're going to provide whatever is needed. i think we've demonstrated since we've been elected that every major national disaster we have been -- natural disaster we have been there early, often and stayed until we got it finished, and that's what we're going to do here. but again, i think what i've found as i've visited these disaster areas in other circumstances whether it was hurricane in louisiana or the gigantic flooding in the northeast or the wildfires in the west is the real anxiety right now is all those

and i say to ali— united states of america and i say to all the — united states of america andmergency personnel and everyone helping their fellow americans, that this is the right thing _ americans, that this is the right thing to— americans, that this is the right thing to do— americans, that this is the right thing to do at the right time and we are going _ thing to do at the right time and we are going to get through this and i will he _ are going to get through this and i will be happy to take a question or two if— will be happy to take a question or two if you — will be happy to take a question or two if you have any about this. have ou two if you have any about this. have you concluded _ two if you have any about this. have you concluded that _ two if you have any about this. have you concluded that these _ two if you have any about this. have you concluded that these storms may have anything — you concluded that these storms may have anything to _ you concluded that these storms may have anything to do _ you concluded that these storms may have anything to do with _ you

. >> he said, you know what makes the united states of america a superpower? i can remember it just like it was yesterday. he look the me right in the eye and said, the united states navy. >> reporter: after graduating, he wanted to be a pilot, a path that would bring him to pensacola, just two hours from home. not only are all navy and marine pilots trained there, so are foreign pilots on exchange programs from countries all over the world. >> he's like, dad, everybody i've met, every one of them are just like me. they want to serve their country. >> reporter: what happened on december 6th, 2019, would be something the country had not seen since 9/11. an attack by a foreign national on american soil. that morning, caleb was finishing the overnight watch shift at building 633. >> he was the officer on deck. he was in charge of making sure the building was safe. >> reporter: airman george johnson, a young father who had been in the navy less than a year, was just coming to start his day. >> i imagine for somebody devoted to may have avionics, pensacola is kind o

we will keep it by keeping faith and doing it together as the united states of america. let me close again by saying god bless our doctors, our scientists and all of it -- all of you at nih for what you're doing for the country and the world. you are the best. god bless you all. thank you for your patience in listening to me. thank you. [applause] >> c-span's washington journal. every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, ohio republican congressman bill johnson discusses the biden agenda, government spending deadline and energy costs. then oregon democratic congresswoman on the covid-19 response and climate change. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> now a look -- fentanyl related substances to project -- prevent drug overdoses in the u.s.. the hearing includes persons from the food and drug administration

i think the united states of america needs to step back. if it wants to help any of any assistance to the people who understand it's got in a position to negotiate those conditions. it has, it has been an aggressor. the taliban already made gestures towards russia towards china to it's the wrong to it's pakistan to within an easier would be like states and britain in particular. i think the feeling very upset because this is a defeat. it's a military defeat. however, you want to look at it and that imperial hubris, as it were, will not allow them to say that we need to move forward and continue within negotiations that we began in doha, that they cannot be any more saber rattling. it's no good for the african people. it's no good. got in touch with the britain or america you've really got to find a way for ah, ah christmas. the traditional yuletide on a day. this year i'm making this traditional with a special christmas guide, me christmas tolerance, diversity guide. we all know that christmas is a family holiday. i makes all your parents a

for one whole week, delaware was the entire united states of america, and we opened it up and 49 other states have joined us since then. for the most part, i think it's turned out well. the preamble to the constitution doesn't say we're going to form a perfect union when they adopted it all those years ago. they said in order to move toward a more perfect union, acknowledging that we're not perfect, haven't got at any right, and we may never get it right. but today, we take a big step, we can take a big step toarkd making o

we are one of the most vaccinated states in america with 90.8% 18 and older is vaccinated in our stateors without mandates. i focused on convincing people to see a great way to keep yourself and your neighbors safe mandates are not working they're sort of have the opposite effect people are digging in their heels saying you can't do it would rather encourage people to gluttony vaccinated. it seems to be working in our state in nearly every category. bret: i want to talk a couple other issues one is crime baltimore ten seconds consecutive years with more than three and her homicides pages had a police officer ambushed wednesday on life support. some of your tough crime proposals face resistance the democrat majority state legislature. baltimore city state attorney marilyn maultsby has called to renew call to action a political stunt. asking how has he been unwilling to develop a long-term solution to address the root causes of crime in our city. wise's only solution a crime or police and mandatory minimum sentences for you have been in office since january 15, how do you respond to that

. >> president of the united states of america words the presidential medal of freedom to bob dole. from the battlefield to the halls of congress, bob dole has served his country with courage, dedication and grace. overcoming his own adversity, heroes to become a champion for the disabled, america's farmers and preserving social security promoting fiscal responsibility and for strengthening our global leadership for freedom, peace and prosperity. we brought common sense and uncommon skill and a went to the senate for he was a longest-serving republican leader in history. soldier, statesman and patriot, bob dole has created a record of achievement to stand forever as a tribute to the strengths and values that made america great. [applause] [applause] >> thank you very much. i robert j dole. [laughter] [applause] do solemnly swear. [laughter] sorry. wrong speech. [laughter] but i had a dream. [laughter] that i would be here this week receiving something from the president. but i thought it would be the front door key. [laughter] mr. president and mrs. clinton and mr. vice president an

i think the united states of america needs to step back if it wants to help any of any assistance to the people who understand it's got in the position to negotiate those conditions. it has, it has been an aggressor. the taliban already made gestures to russia to its china, to it's the wrong to it's pakistan with indonesia, with the united states and britain in particular. i think that feeling very upset because this is a defeat. it's a military defeat. however, you want to look at it and not imperial hubris, as it were, will not allow them to say that we need to move forward and continue within negotiations that we began in doha, that they cannot be any more saber rattling. it's no good for the african people. it's no good. i've got in touch with a britain or america you've really got to find a way for ah, well, happy new year. special kaiser report with the one and only gerald salenti, originator of the trends, forecast man. no stuff ah ah ah i'm after continue watching, going underground team and i will be back for brand new season on wednesday, the 12th of january. but until then

i think the united states of america needs to step back if it wants to help any of any assistance to the people who understand it's got in a position to negotiate those conditions. it has, it has been an aggressor. the taliban already made gestures towards russia towards china to it's the wrong to it's pakistan with indonesia would be like states and britain in particular. i think the feeling very upset because this is a defeat that's a military defeat. however, you want to look at it and that imperial hubris, as it were, will not allow them to say that we need to move forward and continue within negotiations that we began in doha, that they cannot be any more favor rattling, it's no good for the asking people, it's no good credit center with britain or america. you've really got to find a way for ah, what a piece and use as a merge. we don't have a charity. we told them of actually the whole world needs to take action and be ready. people are judgment, common crisis with we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this