and we heard l both joe biden and jens stoltenberg bothjoe biden and jens stoltenberg framed that war.. no suggestion of an underestimation of the threat. general hodges would know a lot more about this _ general hodges would know a lot more about this that me, but the russian mititary— about this that me, but the russian military capability, they've lost tens _ military capability, they've lost tens of— military capability, they've lost tens of thousands of personnel, they've — tens of thousands of personnel, they've lost weapons, they've lost weapons _ they've lost weapons, they've lost weapons stocks, they have a lot of concerns _ weapons stocks, they have a lot of concerns about that but not enough concerns _ concerns about that but not enough concerns. because vladimir putin is going _ concerns. because vladimir putin is going to _ concerns. because vladimir putin is going to keep throwing his military capability— going to keep throwing his military capability at all of this, and again as they— capability at all of this, and again as they say, general hodges is much more _ as the

stoltenberg proved him wrong.o has become stronger and more united than ever and americans— and more united than ever and americans for generations to come will benefit from the safer world he helped _ will benefit from the safer world he helped create. he demonstrates that the core _ helped create. he demonstrates that the core truths of the alliance is as powerful now as it was 75 years ago _ as powerful now as it was 75 years ago. together, are stronger. together, we are stronger. applause. applause. music

commit a visionary, statesman, secretary-general jens stoltenberg has guided the nato alliance throughhe most consequential decade for european security since world war ii. when vladimir putin launched his brutal assault on the people of ukraine, threatening that nato was rigged, secretary stoltenberg proved him wrong. under his stewardship, nato has become stronger than ever, and americans for decades to come will benefit from a safer world that he helped create. he demonstrated that the alliance is as powerful now as it was 75 years ago. together, we are stronger. [applause] [cheers and applause] ♪

stoltenberg: on the same questions, on the issue of u.s.ong-range missiles deployed in germany, they have announced there will be periodic deployments of these long-range conventional missiles in germany. that's, first of all, that demonstrates the u.s. commitment to nato and european security. which i think is good and clear message. second it demonstrates that nato is about deterrence. the way nato has prevented war, preserved peace, is by having at all time credible defense. we live in a more dangerous world. we're seeing the aggressive actions by -- against ukraine and therefore we have stepped up our presence. we have strengthened our defense. and periodic deemployments of u.s. long-range missiles in germany. it's something i welcome. then on the different meetings conducted by different allied leaders and also the hungarian prime minister, different allied meters -- leaders meet different political leaders and often meet opposition leads for the different country. it's not for nato to regulate the travel plans for different nato leade

. >> president biden and nato secretary general stoltenberg welcomed allies to the nato summit in washington, d.c. during the ceremony, the president faced questions about the level of support he has, to remaining in the 2024 presidential race, following his debate performance against his republican challenger former president donald trump. >> his excellency, mr. christian mcclskey, of the republic of macedonia. >> his excellency, dr. robert gollub, prime minister of the republic of slovenia. his excellency, prime minister of the republic of bulgaria. >> his excellency, mr. soron milanovic, president of the republic of croatia. his excellency, mr. johannes, president of romania. his excellency, mr. viktor orban, prime minister of hungary. his excellencecy, mr. alexander steub, president of the republic of finland. his excellency, the prime minister of the helen i think -- hellenic republic. his excellency, the prime minister of the kingdom of norway. his excellency, mr. luis montenegro, prime minister of the portuguese republic. his excellency, mr. recep tayyip erdogan, president of the repu

well, that is, the paradox, you understood what it is, first he says, i mean jens stoltenberg, that theian war in ukraine can last 10 years, but if we are more active we will help if ukraine wins, it can last much less. well, here is an appeal to those who hesitate to help us. get involved. the war in ukraine is becoming unpredictable. nato commander in europe christopher cavoli said this at the aspen institute's security forum. according to him, one of the conclusions that can be drawn now, looking at the russian war in ukraine, is that in modern wars you either win. victory, or you will have a long road with unpredictable turns, in this case, says mr of course, it is clear that there can be many such turns, and at the same time he added that the ukrainian command now has problems with the distribution of human resources, and so that there are as few turns as possible, or even none at all, then it is necessary to listen to what jen stoltenberg said in the previous information, and to join in... helping ukraine to win this war as soon as possible. you haven't heard about viktor orbán fo

stoltenberg said they have the right.ear pitch to the republicans and he met with them on the hill as well. jake sullivan was briefing us and said there's no plan to change the u.s. position. the u.s. is isolated on this. i believe the uk new prime minister is in favor. >> yes. >> untieing their hands. their point is they need to go 150 to 500 kilometers inside russia because that's where the bombers are taking off. >> yeah. just as an aside, boy, we are all going to miss the outgoing secretary-general of nato. he just -- his thinking is so crisp and clear. he just clips at you like a viking warship, which is suitable considering he is from norway. having said that, i'm with the secretary-general on this. i think that without question, under international law -- don't forget, i was the dean of a graduate school of international law. this is part of my wheelhouse. ukraine has every right here. i think your metrics are about right. >> admiral -- admiral, i hate to interrupt. let's go to hakeem jeffries being asked about joe

become a presidential candidate. of the united states of america, from the republican party jens stoltenbergsaid that the russian war in ukraine could last 10 years, unfortunately, but at the same time he added that it can be a little bit longer, its completion can be accelerated, and computers are also attacking, about this and other things in a moment in the world about ukraine column. yes yes yes. and i'll start with this: us president joe biden may announce his refusal to participate in the elections this weekend. journalists of the financial times reported this with reference to sources in american political circles. according to published information, a boycott of sponsors could have brought joe biden closer to this decision to withdraw from the race. formerly american mass media wrote that several sponsors have suspended the transfer of donations totaling more than $90 million until the party replaces joe biden with another candidate. speaking to the financial times, backers said mr biden had received a signal to stop donating. according to them, the acting president is now under irre

stoltenberg and president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi, well, you know what is important for russiaery painful, they well, they really don’t like humiliation when their money, which is interest from russian assets in european banks there or possibly in certain other funds, i don't know where they kept this money, investment funds or some venture funds. i don’t know where, i again, i don’t know, but you, but you say that these percentages will work for ukraine, how painful a blow it is, it’s not somewhere not 10 trillion dollars at once, yes, but it’s still significant , these are billions, and prospects, again, of these percentages, what can we have even more later, how painful is it financially and morally painful for russia? well, actually, you know, now there are talks about 300 billion. approximately, because no one has ever named the number exactly, they said, someone says 200, 50, someone 300, well, i am more betting on the figure of 300 billion dollars, these are frozen russian assets, of which they are the assets of the central bank of russia, this is important, because this

this we know that stoltenberg and biden have spoken.— we know that stoltenberg and biden have spoken.s the big opening _ biden have spoken. this was the big opening event _ biden have spoken. this was the big opening event of _ biden have spoken. this was the big opening event of the - biden have spoken. this was the big opening event of the nato i big opening event of the nato summit marking 75 years of the alliance, it took place in the building that the treaty was signed 75 years ago. we heard from the secretary general, but many people were anticipating the speech from us president joe biden, what would he deliver, how did he deliver, he called this a pivotal moment for the alliance and for the world, it's one that calls for collective strength and he said that ukraine can defeat vladimir putin. he also announced some concrete steps for ukraine. a lot of focus now on the country's air defence system after those attacks on monday, he said he would be providing ukraine with more equipment to help defend itself from those sorts of attacks by russia, and then the president really tout

well, the statement of the secretary general of the north atlantic alliance, jens stoltenberg, whichalso needs to be clarified, obviously a little for our viewers, is the main obstacle to the entry of ukraine, ukraine into nato, according to the words. stoltenberg, who will actually leave this position with time, well in the near future, is that some countries oppose ukraine being in the alliance, translate it in normal language, please for our viewers, in normal language, the usa and germany do not want to invite ukraine to nato, in normal language, and hungary, too, but its role there is negligible, but without the united states , there can be no invitation to nato, the key country of the united states. why do you think the usa and germany, again, for your information, why, well, biden quite openly said this in an interview that he will not natoization of ukraine and so on, my opinion is very simple: nuclear weapons and putin. this is the only reason that stops. the biggest mistake ukraine has made in our recent history is that we gave up our nuclear weapons 30 years ago, and now i

stoltenberg, he still leaves.

general stoltenberg is in washington trying to play baseball. under the supervision of us secretary ofthony blinken, as if demonstrating by whose rules nato plays, at a meeting with pentagon chief austin, on the eve of the official start of the summit, voices the alliance’s current appetites. our security is a global issue. therefore, the main topic of the summit in washington, contrary to expectations, will not be ukraine, which, according to nato strategists, is only a tool for weakening russia. nato's main target today is china. allies will announce significant new steps to strengthen their military political partnership with ukraine. these measures, along with our support, will become part of the bridge to ukraine’s membership in nato. bridge to membership nato is a new formulation for ukraine, according to cnn, which has reviewed the draft final declaration of the summit, ukraine’s entry into the alliance will be called irreversible. without specific dates, everything is on the same conditions, the main thing of which is to overcome corruption. apparently, in washington zelensky w

what two would be that there were two mistakes in total. by and large, well, god be with her and stoltenberg’se, he’s leaving anyway, the only thing i regret is that they take ryut in his place, and not kayo kallos, that would be, if they had broken through the bottom completely, completely, nevertheless, now biden has several such reference points, on the fifteenth he will need to bleed and say a speech somewhere, because the convention of the republican party of milwaukee will begin, and of course he will speak there. here we can talk about the timing, but impeachment will be, then, about trump, i spoke yesterday about the attitude towards nato, but this is the attitude towards ukraine, this is the topic that was discussed at the summit today, and trump is generally not here for us either very important, trump really never didn’t say, didn’t clearly define his attitude towards the ukrainian conflict, not even once, so he was asked, on the twenty-first, he was asked about how he felt about this war, he said that... how would he solve it, judging by according to trump’s rhetoric, it means that

at the same time, stoltenberg confirmed his position that ukraine has the right to attack. legitimateitary objectives on the territory of the russian federation. viktor orban's peace plan is on the table of every eu leader. this was announced by the political director of the prime minister of hungary, baláš orbán. the document was the result of the hungarian prime minister's political trip to kyiv and moscow. of ukraine, ukraine and russia are determined to continue military operations. also a peaceful settlement, in my opinion. orbana is possible only with the mediation of china, turkey and the possible president of the united states, donald trump. estonian prime minister kaja kalas is resigning along with the entire government. she will soon replace joseph borel as the head of eu diplomacy. kalas will lead the government until a new one is formed. kristan michal is expected to become the next prime minister of estonia. now he is about holds the position of minister for climate affairs. by according to experts' forecasts, the country's foreign policy towards ukraine will not change,

of course, much of the credit goes to the current secretary, to the current secretary stoltenberg, whoked with viktor. morban previously gave to budapest and so on, well, it seems to me that mark ryuta may not be worse, mark ryuta, as far as i remember, it was he who promised viktor orban that hungary would not participate in any military aid to ukraine there , and in this way he would have inclined mark viktor orbán to his yes, so it was, and here i would also like to say that it is interesting, what was the discussion going on, or what country should the general secretary be from until now? all of them were from western europe, this time the current president of romania, klaus iohannis, applied for this position, by the way, i think that he would also be a very, very good secretary general of nato, because the current one, for example, mircea juane, is now stoltenberg's deputy, he is a romanian politician, former minister of foreign affairs, he is the deputy secretary general now, in principle , romanians could also be in this role quite effective. or was claimed by the prime ministe

general secretary stoltenberg was elected for two terms and continues even further, and there was noy could let him go, mr. volodymyr, thank you for this opinion, i really hope that mark ryuty will still be in office, as you said, in the position of general secretary nato very much helpful for ukraine, we literally have two or three minutes left, i still want to talk to you, on thursday evening american time, in ukraine it was friday, thursday. in the morning in the united states of america there was a debate between the current president joe biden and the 45th donald trump, your impressions, because immediately after that cnn and not only cnn wrote that biden won, your opinion, not biden trump, trump, i'm sorry , yes, i read this opinion, i personally did not see all the debates fragment by fragment, well simply to emotionally read the information, unfortunately, it seemed to me like this. a demonstration of weakness, and not only a demonstration of the weakness of the current president, due to psycho-physiological reasons, or age-related limitations, voice, posture, body language,

are now showing online live the welcome ceremony at the nato summit, just before biden and jens stoltenbergpproached by the president of poland, if i saw everything correctly, andrzej duda, and i understand that the president of ukraine should also approach there, now it is volodymyr zelenskyi, then maybe we will hire another president, another one would be suitable, it doesn’t matter, but that’s what i am i understand that now there are greeting ceremonies, statements have been made, many important statements on strengthening, what else should be expected during this time of work and whether the ukrainian... side, ukrainian diplomacy, well here you are, as well as a person who represents the security of forms, ukraine, a ukrainian politician, but to influence something these days, concretely, as they say, tactically, maybe not strategically, but tactically to influence something, well, it seems to me that now ukrainian diplomacy and the ukrainian authorities are doing their best to ensure that ukraine is on the agenda, on the one hand, and on the other hand, the russian war. against ukrain

well in this role, as we have seen now, and so do the norwegians, the norwegian secretary general stoltenbergwas elected for two terms and more he continues, and there was no way they could let him go, mr. volodymyr, thank you for this opinion, i really hope that mark rutte will still be in office, as you said, in the position of secretary general of nato. already helpful for ukraine, we literally have 2-3 minutes left, i still want to talk to you, on the evening of thursday american time, in ukraine, it was friday, four in the morning, in the united states of america there was a debate between the current president joe biden and the 45th donald trump. your impressions, because cnn, after that immediately and not only cnn wrote about the fact that biden won. your opinion? on trump, trump, i'm sorry, yes, i read this, this opinion, i personally did not see the entire debate fragment, fragment, well, just to emotionally read the information, well, unfortunately, it seemed to me a demonstration of weakness, and not only a demonstration the weakness of the current president due to psycho-physiolo

said that everyone has gone crazy at once, here is stoltenberg, of course he has this shaking, that’tructured according to such a complex principle that when you shake it, the fragments form in a completely unpredictable order, so on the one hand, russia is a terrible threat, so it is necessary build walls, it is necessary to achieve the strategic defeat of russia, and that in general this is all khan, his colleagues say that russia will definitely attack in the twenty-ninth, and this one says: russia does not deserve to hold so many territories, this is the legacy of the world, now they will be controlled someone else knows what they are talking about, because serbia in general. this is such a constant reproach to the conscience of the european american bastard, that’s what former senior officer of the french foreign legion jacques hogard says. in 1998-1999 i was witnessed the beginning of the war in kosovo. i was a special operations officer at the time. i participated in nato planning meetings in monza-belgium and, of course, at the french military headquarters. i saw this war unf

stoltenberg showed him the way. the state duma, deputies are considering in the third hearing a bill on changes to the tax system. we are talking, in particular, about the progressive scale of personal income tax. the goal is to make the approach more fair. for the vast majority of citizens, everything will remain as it was. the rate will increase only for people with high incomes. the funds will be used for the most important tasks - social support for the implementation of national projects. well, today we will consider the document on changing the tax system. federation. now about the fight against natural since the beginning of the dangerous season, the area covered by fire in russian regions has exceeded 3 million hectares. the most difficult situation is in yakutia and transbaikalia. aviation joined in, but the fire is spreading rapidly. report by alena sanoeva. there are more than 60 active fires in yakutia, thousands of hectares of forest are burning. to stop the fire, aviation forest protection staff are la

speech, why, because no one was interested anymore, i didn’t know his relationship with his wife stoltenbergint, because no one is interested in what biden said meaningfully, because biden behaved very well meaningfully, and it doesn’t matter what you said, yes, he had a prompter... he apparently did , well prepared, he held up quite well, everyone was waiting, but it cannot be that the grandfather spoke out and nothing happened, this was all the main expectations, they were justified, two. black women, i love black women, as well as white-skinned ones, because i am a completely normal person, but biden positioned himself as the first black woman vice president, well, he confused himself, he confused himself with kamala haris, as i understand it, can you imagine , in the morning he saw himself in the mirror, that he must have imagined that he saw a black woman, well , that’s so, and you know, i also caught... you on one thought that this is really a problem of modern america, it is now more important than everything else, because the poor democrats now will not understand what to do, they of

speech, yes, why, because no one is interested anymore, i didn’t know his relationship with his wife stoltenbergy, because biden behaved very well meaningfully, and no matter what you said, yes, he had a prompter, he was apparently well prepared, he was quite... poorly behaved, everyone was waiting, but he couldn’t it could be that the grandfather came forward and nothing happened, this was all the main expectations, they were justified, twice he gave this one of his own, which means bream in the case of stoltenberg and in the case of uranus, which means that this is also a very interesting moment, because here this leader of the free world, he today it doesn’t matter how a person will demonstrate some meanings, everyone is now thinking. only about one thing: he will stumble, he will fall, he will forget, he will say, or or or something, so to speak, once again, somehow i really like that you, you don’t like black women, i love black women, as well as white-skinned people, because i am a completely normal person, but biden positioned himself as the first black woman vice president, well, he conf

the nato secretary general continues to escalate the situation. this time stoltenberg said that europed for 10 years of war in ukraine, and once again called for an increase in the allocation of budget funds to help kiev, thereby personally contributing to the deliberate prolongation of the conflict. europeans fear that if trump returns to power in the united states, he may cut or completely stop funding assistance to ukraine. previously, the outgoing secretary general had already stated that europe should not fall into the trap of self-fulfilling prophecies about the collapse of the alliance if trump. will be re- elected president of the united states. orban does not give up trying to become a peacemaker. at the summit of the european political community, the hungarian prime minister reported to the president of the european council on the results of his trips to kiev, moscow, beijing and washington. the intensity of the conflict, according to orbán , will increase in the near future, but there are three global players, which can influence the development of events are the eu, the usa

and, as nato secretary general jens stoltenberg said, this is already a lot, given that the allianceaken upon itself the coordination of all military assistance to ukraine. kiev will be allocated 40 billion euros of military aid, a mission will be created to distribute it, and the bloc’s special representative for ukraine will be in charge. the same document contains a frank statement about plans to expand nato influence in the black sea and eastern balkans regions, paradoxical wording regarding russia. on the one hand, the declaration says that the alliance supposedly does not pose a threat to moscow, and a paragraph later there are words about the so-called containment and the new nato strategy towards russia, about the deep contradictions that were revealed at the washington summit of the alliance, our own us correspondent, dmitry melnikov . the last chance to show fellow democrats and voters that he is still capable, and the best way is threatening rhetoric addressed to the russian president, without breaking away from those on both sides of the teleprompter stands, he cannot rea

that my colleague putting the questions to the nato secretary generaljens stoltenberg.ashington as well regarding president biden and that press conference. hello there! the best way to sum upjuly so far this month has been rather wet at times and disappointingly cool. average temperatures at this time of year, generally between 18 and 23 degrees. just take a look at the next few days. temperatures below par for the time of year, all due to the direction of the wind and the amount of cloud we're going to see. now let's take a look at the pressure chart a little more detail, explain further. we've got this high pressure out to the west but circulating around that high. the wind direction comes in a clockwise fashion, and and so that means a northerly wind. it will continue to drive in plenty of cloud across exposed east coast, maybe thinking of for a spot or two of drizzle as we go through the day, and perhaps a few sharp and thundery downpours breaking out across south wales and southwest england. best of the sunshine, perhaps on friday, will be across parts of southern

my position is the same as that of secretary general stoltenberg. with one hand tied behind its back, that ukraine should be able to respond to attacks from russia and attack military targets. one of the problems that we have is the obvious increase in weapons production in russia. this is a math problem. i think, that it should be possible to use. your good two, this is how the stars play to the limit of their capabilities, it’s tough, how difficult it is in general, i’ll close my eyes again, because this is their last chance, one in a million, the choice for the first time in our show was made unanimously, catch me if you can, incredible! final game, why are you looking at me like that? yes, i think so, on friday on rtr, did yours go that you were joking now or haven’t received buban for a long time? she tells everyone, you’re like her boyfriend, she’s going to marry you, what’s the matter, the ugly thing started a rumor that i’m getting married on... i'll sleep with such a fearful woman only for a million, why are you withdrawing all the money, f

also appears in shuffles with reference to jens stoltenberg, and who seem to be pointing a finger athe prime minister of hungary that orban needs to be reminded of the need to respect the territorial integrity of ukraine, which is what the secretary general is talking about. nato. let me remind you that any minute we are expecting a joint statement from vladimir putin and viktor orban on the results of these bilateral negotiations. well, now we will continue to tell the details that are already known. so viktor orban came to moscow on july 2, he arrived to moscow, but before that, on july 2, he visited kiev. it was noted that this was his first trip to ukraine since the start of the special military operation. how important is this and how do you assess the fact that now all of orban’s western colleagues are sharply criticizing him, because hungary now also chairs the eu, orban immediately came to moscow, well, here. it’s probably not our business to understand the intricacies of powers, whether orbán has them, to speak on behalf of the eu or not, but we can absolutely unequivocally

in particular has done an extraordinary job leading native for the last decade secretary general stoltenberg, would he come forward so much of the progress we've made your lines thanks to the secretary he's a man of integrity and intellectual rigor calm temperament, moment of crisis a consummate diplomat >> who works with leaders across the political spectrum and all finds a way to keep this moving forward hello, and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world and to everyone streaming us on cnn max, i'm rosemary church just ahead the nato summit in washington goes into full swing today. at all eyes are on us president joe biden as he seeks to bolster confidence in the alliance mr. biden is also fighting for his own political future, while democrats in the u.s. congress is saying about his chances of reelection and a deep dive into project 2025, a right-wing playbook to radically reshape the u.s government should donald trump win the presidency in november live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church thanks for joining us, us presiden

>> i had a discussion with stoltenberg and he expressed.getting the ability to use any weapons they receive to defend themselves and hit valid military targets in russia. they have to be able to take the fight to russia as russia is attacking them from russia. i think this will be an important step. >> are you confident that would allow ukraine to win? >> they are fighting with restrictions. if you remove the restrictions, you will increase their ability to be successful. >> this comes at the same time we have seen viktor orban of hungary travel to russia to meet with putin and then china to meet with xi jinping. what do you think of a nato ally traveling to these countries and having these meetings? >> it is disturbing. i am all for heads of state having meetings, but these are top two adversaries. chairman xi and putin had an unholy alliance that led to the increased -- invasion of ukraine. and then the ayatollah. i am not sure what they talked about or if it was productive, but the appearance from a nato ally. >> doesn't undermine the co

the president of the united states of america awards this presidential medal of freedom to yen stoltenberg. ceaseless defender of democracy, secretary general stoltenberg has guided the nato alliance through the most consequential decade for european security since world war ii. when vladimir putin launched his brutal assault on the people of ukraine betting that nato would break, secretary general stoltenberg proved him wrong. under his stewardship, nato has become stronger and more united than ever and americans for generations to come will benefit from the safer world he helped create. he demonstrates that the core truth of the alliance is as powerful now as it was 75 years ago. together, we are stronger. ♪♪ >> president biden with a rather soaring speech there, the news bestowing the presidential medal of freedom on nato secretary general, jens stoltenberg. let me bring in mike and michael crowley. michael crowley, your thoughts. >> well, you know, i thought it was a strong and smooth performance by president biden. on substance, he articulated why nato is riding high right now. why th

after this statement by stoltenberg, pentagon representatives told their allies: they must prepare forwar, any of our allies must be ready for it, and not only in europe. we must accelerate the growth of our collective military-industrial potential and production volumes. we need even more large scale. multinational arms and military procurement technology, well, having declared readiness for a protracted war, some in the united states are preparing to expand their pockets, while others are preparing them for devastation, this is exactly how it will look for american taxpayers, they will simply have to pay for this war for a long time, and the europeans too without them. alexey alekseevich, well, you know, what’s interesting is that, of course, they have been talking for a long time about the fact that we are ready, we are preparing for a long protracted war, but nothing is specified. this is just another signal to moscow, so that we somehow, i don’t i know, they were afraid or, on the contrary, they raised their hands up and went to some kind of negotiations with them, yes, they want

this is how the military bloc plans to prepare for a potential conflict with china and russia, stoltenbergaid. the genocide of the serbian people in the era of fascist concentration camps in monastic icons was delivered to belarus in print copies. great patriotic war, similar to how in belarus the investigative committee conducts these investigation, during the exhumation of the bodies, they were fragrant, and they were fragrant so much that these relics, we can even say relics, began to be taken for veneration. specialists from the center for research of belarusian culture, language and literature supplemented the projects with their own funds, for example, here is a list of the czestochowa icon of the mother of god, dating back to the beginning. could have been non-compliance with safety regulations by workers, from well-known locations to mysterious routes, the central region is rich in beautiful views that attract tourists, the palace and park ensemble in nesvizh district, like a scene from a film, the front part with majestic columns and authentic wall relief. this is one of the few e

the nato secretary general stoltenberg is speaking right now. biden speech comes amid, of course, growing concerns over his ability to continue in this 2024 campaign. we're going to bring you that speech that come to you as soon as it commences, ukraine will be front and center at the nato summit and no doubt in the president's speech just last week, a bipartisan congressional delegation visited kyiv and met with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, reaffirming america's support republican congressman tony gonzales of texas was part of that delegation after the visit, he wrote an op-ed titled, quote, supporting ukraine in war with russia is putting american interests first unquote, congressman gonzalez joins us now congressman to say the least, many of your fellow republicans in congress and perhaps even on the presidential campaign, mr. trump himself are not on the same page as you gallup polls show many republicans think the u.s. is doing too much to help ukraine. you cast your op-ed in the terms of it is putting america first to help ukra

and we heard from the secretary general jens stoltenberg speaking yesterday as well. he urged all members of the alliance to continue their support for ukraine in terms of what's happening on the front lines, it does seem as though ukraine is very much holding them at the moment. there's not much progress from russia absolutely. and in fact, what we've seen is ukraine continued to hold its position, but there are fears that they are running out, perhaps with the capacity to do this. and so we're seeing that continued push for more international support that's certainly the message that we've been hearing from stoltenberg from other world leaders at the world cannot forget ukraine at this stage, that there cannot be any. sort of relaxation on that position that there needs to be that continued military support particularly, of course, for ukraine on the frontlines, but particularly when it comes to its air defense systems, because what we are seeing is russia are targeting further inland, particularly in kyiv. of course, with missiles and drone attacks, attacking from

this time, stoltenberg said that europe must be prepared for 10 years of war in ukraine. once again he called for increased aid allocations. kiev, thereby, actually manually, contributing to the deliberate prolongation of the conflict. europeans fear that if donald trump returns to power in the united states, he may cut back or completely stop funding aid to ukraine. the outgoing secretary general has previously said that europe should not fall into the trap of self-fulfilling prophecies about the collapse of the alliance if trump is re-elected us president. tragedy in armenia: the yak-52 plane crashed. crash in the katay region, near yerevan. according to the press service of the country's ministry of internal affairs, two people, cadets, died as a result of the plane crash. local media note that the crashed plane was a training plane and was on the balance sheet of the ministry of defense. failure in work airports, train stations, banks and it systems around the world, in particular berlin brandenburg airport reported possible delays during check-in. turkish airlines st

no, we do not have a denial, we have a denial from stoltenberg, who says that for nato it may pose atain threat, but this is not a denial, poland wants it, and poland even now, after the signing of the agreement and stoltenberg's words, says that will try to convince nato, to help. shooting down missiles and drones on the territory of ukraine. it is extremely important for us. this agreement makes it possible to do so in the future. so much of what we promise now actually manifests for us in the future. we used to talk about patriots as something unattainable. then about the f-16. now it is written in the agreement, this norm is written in the agreement. and it is obvious that, firstly, it is extremely important, and secondly, it is something that can be implemented. and if there is such a need, it will certainly be implemented nato countries in the future. to what extent, in principle, can we now talk about the fact that poland can somehow... take a special position in its relations with ukraine regarding this war, for example, the minister of foreign affairs of poland, mr. sekorsky

is a bigger threat than it was back in 2014 when nato agreed to up its up its gdp spending stoltenberg said this about russia's malign threat at the moment all right nic robertson, thank you very much. we should note to our viewers right now, president biden is over at the afl-cio here in washington, meeting with a union leaders. you're seeing some of those images come in right now is visiting the dc headquarters for the afl-cio as the president gets started, there will be listening in will dip into that, bring that to you as it comes in. so stay with us for that. in the meantime, google searches for president biden are up nationwide. why that might not be such a great thing for his campaign. stay with us hey mom how many should i decorated have ran have blue that's a really tough call. >> who are you? >> if you look at the latest data you're probably going to need a lot of those purple sprinkles how this guy really knows his stuff. >> didn't pass the tissue test, buckle up toothpaste white. and there's chris 3d white strips, white widens like a $400 professional treatment crest for ge

i thought the metal, the honour for stoltenberg yesterday was a very special _ stoltenberg yesterdayspecial moment. i don't think he was expecting _ special moment. i don't think he was expecting it — special moment. i don't think he was expecting it. no special moment. i don't think he was expeeting it— expecting it. no he wasn't, he was leavina expecting it. no he wasn't, he was leaving and — expecting it. no he wasn't, he was leaving and i— expecting it. no he wasn't, he was leaving and i intervened _ expecting it. no he wasn't, he was leaving and i intervened when - expecting it. no he wasn't, he was i leaving and i intervened when he was going to leave and i swear to god, my knees... i'm only kidding. he spoke to me yesterday. i my knees... i'm only kidding. he spoke to me yesterday.— my knees... i'm only kidding. he spoke to me yesterday. i had lunch with him when _ spoke to me yesterday. i had lunch with him when he _ spoke to me yesterday. i had lunch with him when he was _ spoke to me yesterday. i had lunch with him when he wasjust - spoke to me yesterday. i had lunch with h

i thought the honor for you in stoltenberg today was a very special -- i don't think he was expecting it. >> we know, he was leaving and i intervened when he was going to leave. i got on my knees and begged him to sit -- no, i am kidding. i talked him into staying. he spoke to you yesterday? >> i had lunch with him. and then you spoke to him, and he is still on the job. . >> he has done a great job. done a great job. >> the special relationship is so important. it is forged in difficult circumstances and it has endured for so long and is stronger now than ever so we are very pleased. so are the government, to recommit to nato, to recommit to the special relationship than to have the opportunity to discuss these affairs with you is very important for us. >> i kind of see you guys as not tying the transatlantic alliance together. the closer you are with your, we engage more because we know where you are and where we are. >> now, i think that is absolutely right. now we go to the your cup final on sunday on top of all of that. [laughter] i began to watch the game with the netherlands wit

ruth will take up his duties on october 1, when the term of office of his predecessor jens stoltenbergrime minister of the netherlands, the politician was remembered for his ruthless suppression of protest during a pandemic. the latest is a harsh crackdown on demonstrations in support of the gas sector. most us military bases in europe are on alert due to an allegedly increased terrorist threat. something like this has not happened in the old world for at least 10 years. the exact reasons for this mobilization of forces are not reported. meanwhile, a subject with a knife who tried to attack the splendors of order. the results of the biden-trump debate could lead to tectonic changes in the great american politics. according to. according to polls that are unfavorable for the current us president, the number of americans who believe that biden has fallen into insanity has sharply increased, they are already 3/4 of the total number of citizens. the democrats find themselves in an extremely difficult, not to say hopeless, situation; the party’s candidate must be officially announced in the