we have a single team and cannot be in the national team. first yes, the second team doesn't have that, do you understand it , football players who play in their clubs, the atmosphere in the team is different, this competition is different, so you guys didn't let us down and it was hard for us . there are many guys who don't have the playing skills practices in my clubs, i reassured the trustees did not arise, they did it so that you know, we are all in the game we want a rematch and how will it turn out this is a sport this is a sport well we want to beat scotland we will do everything possible for everything well it's simple as oleksandr vasyliovych indicator as detector that is, you can not know how the national team played, but watch the press conference. after the match with scotland, it is clear that fiasco lost, now after the match with armenia, the victory is certain, that is, if the score was 1:0 or 2:1, there is no such confidence would give now to the fans oleksandr petrakov and yes, the score of 5:0 certainly inspires us all and e

the national archives preserves the nation's most fundamental documents like the us constitution and the declaration of independence as well as letters and photographs and congressional papers that tell the story of the united states from the earliest days until today. and then for the public to use for historical documents to educational resources and most importantly for veterans and then to access those benefits they earned to their services. preserving all of these important records qualified independent nonpartisan leadership committed to serving in the best interest of the american people if confirmed you will not only oversee the national archives responsibility to preserve these essential documents but also face several challenges including antiquated resources and technology extensive backlogs from veterans request and the need to ensure that all records from every president central agency are completely and adequately preserved program confident with that record-keeping processes to access to all americans. as chairman of looking to build support for legislation i'm draftin

parks national park service. the goals and purposes of national parks that olmstead jr famously described were based on many of the ideas his father had advocated 50 years earlier. so in conclusion, i ask why do we need to tell this story now. even in i believe it is to revisit our past with openness to new context and new information connecting earlier national parks to the legacy of emancipate asian and native american dispossession will hopefully help efforts to advance diversity, equity and inclusion in our national today. and finally, we believe that the 1865 yosemite report can still be interpreted today as a caution against the private monopolization or exploitation of our natural and cultural heritage. also, it can be interpreted as a timeless appeal for universal public access to the special places. in an unambiguous recognition by of its immutable response ability for parks stewardship now and. any questions here from our live audience. it's only right high periods of time where you talk a lot of this legis

there are 74 lakes of the national park within the borders of the national park, it is comparable to area of ​​lakes in finland as a whole, and in total there are about 300 lakes in the region. they are interconnected by streams and rivers and the main discharge of water from here falls into the length of the fault into the baltic sea. the origin of the lake pits, it is associated with the pozersky glacier, which passed through this territory 12-13 thousand years ago, since this was the last glacier to date, the lakes of the national park is the youngest in the republic of belarus . each lake is unique in its own way, but differs in the color of the water in terms of the purity of the water in depth. the ancient lake it ranks fifth in the republic in terms of area and third in terms of water volume. in recent years, e has become more popular with us. uh, boat on the lake, kitesurf is getting popular with diamonds, guys like to ride the piano so they think that they feel just like on the coast of some big sea, the height of the waves, sometimes reaches one meter. here, if you take uh a

cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy visit ncicap.org] >> until noon, more from today's united nations meeting with remarks from the iranian representative. >> blessings and greetings be upon you in the name of god the creator the omnipotent, most gracious. and the most merciful. may the blessings of the al matey shine upon the profit muhammad and his descendants and successors. the holy koran, states dear creator omnipotent of the world accept our regards and respect towards your chosen messages -- messengers, abraham, moses, jesus, and prophet muhammad who brought justice and proper behavior and compassion gnats to the people of the world and they destroyed the foundations of unjustice and lack of fairness to allow humans to build a new world for their future. ladies and gentlemen, mr. secretary-general, the foundational need for a better world is justice all of the hopes and aspirations of humankind are built on justice and they have the capacity for

the national archives preserve some of our nation's most fundamental documents like the u.s.onstitution and the declaration of independence, as well as letters, photographs, newspapers, and congressional papers that tell the story of the united states from its earliest days until today. the national arc i also protects and provides access to critical records and documents for the public to use from historical documents to educational resources, and most importantly for veterans and service members who need military personnel records to access benefits that they have earned and deserved to their services. preserving all of these records is a significant undertaking, and it requires qualified, independent, nonpartisan readership that is committed to serving in the best interest of the american people. dr. shogan, if confirmed, you will not only see -- oversee the national archives responsibility to oversee these documents, will face several challenges, including antiquated resources and technology, the rapid proliferation of electronic records, extensive backlogs from veterans'

team the national team of ukraine, which is fighting for victory in the league of nationsis fighting for the european championship in the 23rd year.

i work as the deputy general director of the national park. ays that repeat every day, it is unique in its own way, interesting in its own way, it’s hard to even imagine in the morning how it will pass as soon as it ends. and what will happen on that day. this is probably the most important thing. i love the national park. i love this region love this place. therefore, i would like to work here for many, many more years and bring some benefit. if you urgently need a rest, you need to switch, and the mini-tour is still far from the vacation is what you need. welcome to the city with a thousand-year history, even as the local press assures. this is the pearl of western belarus, together we will go to the most beautiful interesting places that guard the castle from uninvited bones salt cave, although actually. here everything is done in order to achieve such an effect, we will introduce you to local entertainment and attractions. dolls began to be made somewhere from the age of three and by the age when the girl got married and there should have b

i would like to thank the national press club for honore shireen's legacy. been recognized around the world for her dedication and professionalism. honoring shireen with this prestigious award is recognition of shireen's professional work that will set an example for future generations of journalists. i wish shireen had been here to receive this herself. unfortunately, we lost her too soon. it is sad that shireen was killed by an israeli sniper while doing her job as a journalist. it is an honor for me to receive this award on her behalf. on behalf of my aunt who was my best friend and role model and source of inspiration. i am also very glad that shireen's al jazeera family is present among us. thank you for all that you have been doing to support our family. and i am so glad to see that shireen's childhood best friend, accompanied by her husband, is also present among us tonight. it has almost been four months since shireen was killed, but no official action has been taken so far to hold the perpetrators accountable. my family and i are grateful to the supp

and the fate of many nations is tied to exactly these principles. those who run away from the logic of character, fairness, and justice, run to unilateralism and oppressive powers. a nation that lacks logic relies on coup d'etats, military interventionism, boots on the ground. a chosen, unfair selective fighting against terrorism and many other injustices, the use of nuclear weapons, did that take the world closer to fairness, justice, and peace? or did it become the foundation for hegemonic powers. the killing of hundreds of thousands of yemeni, afghan children which human value did that serve? were these not the evil faces of the total lack of justice and fairness in many parts of the world? in reality what does the republic of iran seek other than obtaining its own logical and fair rights which has caused havoc and chaos among the oppressors of the world. >> dear colleagues today the willingness to move in support of the germany is assault for humanity throughout the world it is a serious threat and the wish of the nations across the world on an i

and the fact that the german national team could play in boots was a matter of boots. . there were centipedes and the surface was a little slippery and it would not be comfortable. this does not justify us. we had to be ready for different weather to different conditions, in the end, the quarterfinals started with two quick goals by germany, but serhiy urutskyi headed in the answer and went to the break with a score of 2:1. at the start of the second 20-minute period, the teams exchanged goals for ukraine evgeniy shaydyuk scored at the end of the match, the coach of our team took a risk by releasing the sixth fielder, and the germans took advantage of this by scoring five goals, ours responded only with a well-hit shot from the back of the head, so 3:8 the ukrainian national team finished its performance at the world cup of juices, becoming one of the eight best teams on the planet, the national team only a year and a half is a solid four. i am satisfied with the guys, i can say that the assessment is satisfactory, but there is a lot of work and many nuances, and the wo

who have defended the nation. this moment, 21 years ago, 40 brave individuals realizing their hijacked flight was part of a larger attack, they were preparing to act. but talking to people on the ground, those aboard flight 93 learned the world trade center and the pentagon had been struck by other planes. galvanized by that knowledge, the passengers and crew members joined together and decided to fight back. in a moment of terrible uncertainty, they were resolute. their collective action that day still inspires americans in people across the world. it is our duty to pause and remember those individuals whose lives were lost, and who saved so many others when flight 93 crashed into the hallowed ground next to us at 10:03 a.m. helping to pay tribute to the 40 passenger and crew members is a flight 93 volunteer ambassador. she will lead the reading of their names, joined by family members who will read the names of their loved ones. after each name is read, to people who responded with a mortuary operational respons

his speech to the nation? it was stirring. it was stately. and i think most importantly, what he was able to do while paying tribute to his mother was to give the same pledge that the queen had given herself at the very beginning her reign. in fact, even before her re and when she was still princess elizabeth, he said that he would pledge his whole life to the nations around the world who still looked to him as king. and i think that was, or what we expected. wanted to hear this page very, very important. and there was some interesting in nuances within this m a i did, the camella is being referred to constantly as a queen, consort. now when king george, the 6 was married to her queen elizabeth, who then began the queen mother. she was called the queen. they were king and queen . here there is a very different new us that camilla's deliberately being called queen console. because at the time i got married, she was going to be called princess console when the time came. so are they trying to get around slightly? this pledge, which was made 17 y

of the nation prince _ aberystwyth, where to the relief of the nation prince charles _ aberystwyth, he relief ofj the nation prince charles was given a warm _ the nation prince charles was given a warm and — the nation prince charles was given a warm and very— the nation prince charles was given a warm and very friendly _ the nation prince charles was given a warm and very friendly welcome. | a warm and very friendly welcome. those _ a warm and very friendly welcome. those tensions— a warm and very friendly welcome. those tensions have _ a warm and very friendly welcome. those tensions have brewed - a warm and very friendly welcome. those tensions have brewed for. those tensions have brewed for decades. in 1969, ahead of his investiture, charles came to aberystwyth for a crash course in welsh. an attempt to win over a nation sceptical of having an english prince of wales. it didn't placate the protesters. today may not have come with quite the same p°mp not have come with quite the same pomp and pageantry as 1969, but it has shone a spotlight on the relationship between wales and the

the nation's mourning for a much loved monarch has begun. th the new king the wallet —— while it mourns a much love queen. nicholas witchell, bbc news. since early friday morning, the streets and parks around buckingham palace in central london have been lined with thousands of people wanting to show their respect for the queen — laying both flowers and written tributes. as the day progressed, they were also waiting to see the new monarch — many greeting king charles with cheers and applause when he arrived at the gates of buckingham palace. the king and the queen consort spent time talking to people in the crowd. our special correspondent lucy manning was there. the queen promised her whole life would be devoted to service. now those she served wanted to show their devotion to her. i wish the new king well. susan had watched the coronation as a child. the first time i ever saw television. what memories does she leave you with? just constancy. she's been there forever. what about the fact there will now be a king? well, it will be king foreve

rate, which actually led to a colossal devaluation of the national currency there from eight to more than than 30 hryvnias per dollar and, accordingly, then the devaluation became a powerful powerful driver of inflation because in our country almost 50% of the goods in our consumer basket are imported goods and, accordingly, the devaluation is always due to a certain lakh the time lag leads to powerful inflation, that is why we get the following two taxic phenomena: first, a deep devaluation of the national currency, then inflation, and that is why, for example, inflation in the 15th year was more than in the 14th, almost one and a half times, now at the end of their mistake, the national bank didn't do it, that is, it first fixed the exchange rate and created a certain exchange rate exchange rate post, well, let's say it blocked the devaluation of the national currency. of course, what does this cause? a certain complaint on the part of the same exporters who are dissatisfied with the fact that they receive less export trimmings. but in principle, at that time, there were absolutely

award, lieutenant colonel pavlo razlach to the heroes of glory 4:00 p.m. in ukraine news time on the national air 24-hour marathon of the leading tv channels of our country, the only news in russia my name is andriy sinitsyn, congratulations, we want to start the united states will announce sanctions against russia this week in response to conducting pseudo-referendums on the territory of ukraine, white house spokeswoman karin john pierre confirmed washington's position that they will never recognize their results and moscow will pay an economic price for its actions, let's first remind you of the new santiz package against russia in connection with pseudo-referendums, great britain introduced this restriction against 92 individuals and legal entities, among them 33 russian officials whom the kremlin sent to seize territory, as well as local collaborators, in addition, london imposed sanctions on four russian oligarchs and more than fifty members of the board of state-owned companies of russia kazakhstan does not recognize pseudo-referendums in the temporarily occupied territories of ukraine

nationalism looks like a candidate. the united states senate from ohio who tweeted his opposition to welcoming afghan refugees because they did not share our quote, judeo christian way of life. that's christian nationalism in action opposing afghan resettling here because they're not enough. christian nationalism also looks like citing some 3312 blessed as the nation. god is the lord. second chronicles 714. if my people who are called by my name and applying those verses to the united as if we are the nation, whose god is the lord, as if we are the people called by name. i think that is a misuse of scripture, i think those versus clearly applied to the church, the church is the nation whose god is the lord. the church is the people called by name. i could go on with, but i wanted to give you a flavor of what this might look like in day to day life or in some of the specific policy issues that you might engage with. in doing so, i've already kind of started to give you some of my critique. now let me make it more explicit. w

she's being part of the nation's fabric for so long the so part of a nation reflecting on her life, but also healing and reflecting also on the future to come with a need. when does the monarchy go from here? that is, is very much the end of an era and the start of a new one. yes, a really big question isn't n m, as a free for the school boy knows we measure time here in the united kingdom, not just a is and days. we measure it in terms of who is on the throne in terms of eras. and there are very few opportunities to really say, genuinely that we've come to the end of an era, but we have this time the end of the elizabethan era. and what comes ahead is unknown births are king charles authority in his important speech outlined that he will be a continuity, monica, that he will uphold the longstanding traditions that his mother upheld for so many years. but at the same time, would also be somebody that connects the past with the future as well. during queen elizabeth time on the throne. as she oversee was a coordinated at the time when cities like london were in ruins. the tail end of the

well, here's how the national library is presented today in digital format. are more digital readers like this. if you can call them that, of course, the library. today. it is not only printed documents, we provide access to more than 100 databases of domestic and global manufacturers. uh, the library also produces its own information resources. it must be said that readers today have choices along with working with printed documents. he has the opportunity access hundreds. uh, we are looking for the titles of modern newspaper magazines, uh scientific articles. here you can get acquainted with the full texts of textbooks. e scientific publications. eh, this is practically legal literature. uh, all kinds of documents. we can, e, familiarize ourselves with both printed and electronic formats. that is, this digitalization process, it has been completed for the national library or treatment. no , of course, the implementation processes have not been completed yet. we e great attention. we single out the digitization of our funds, and in the first place. this, of

team scotland and one of the best matches in the history of our national team, the matchational team of scotland played, you can say, such experienced players, mostly with armenia, there were experiments, so we have a question in youtube audience is it traditional, should we count on a sharp change of generations in the national team of ukraine, the answer is yes to set the lineup or not, experienced players still give results, so vote at the end of the issue, we will inform what we are leaning towards, and maybe oleksandr petrakov is watching the result and will also decide to actually do such a more strategic question today, although if so, well, at a short distance, and at the closest distance, look at the 27th, when the match with scotland will take place, this is already a real final. in the summer, we played the semi-finals of the world cup qualification. we won our finals for winning division b for entering division a and qualifying for the european championship, so here is the question of which squad should now go to the match against scotland, that is, who failed

we willro stand firm and probaby defend the rights of our people and our nation. e believe that any oppressive actionns is an action against te world peace and stability. which is a threat to the entire world. reaching security throughout the world through any path other than justice would not be u sustainable or permanent, and that is precisely what we expect of the united nations to support and do. of course the implementation of justice and fairness is quitete challenging and difficult, and perhaps it is because of that that many of those who claim to be on the side of peace, they run away from the responsibility of peace. so we say on to them, since you do not wish to carry the burden on your shoulder, do you not even wish to carry the burden of fighting against oppression? our belief is deeply rooted in the chronic culture that says do not be oppressors nor oppress anyone, and the fate of many nations is tied to exactly these principles, those who run away from the logic of character, fairness and justice, run to unilateralism and oppressive powers. a nation t

prolog is the national archive. it's the blog so you can see some of the stuff that he's done there. i remember years ago that trevor did a piece on civil war desertion that was fantastic. trevor also is i don't want to call him a tv star, but he has been a number of programs, including the very popular who do you think you are? he's also been on the gettysburg excuse me, the discovery channel's show called gettysburg today. trevor is going to share with us treasures from the national archives. welcome trevor plant. thank you. i'm going to bring him to my boss's office when i ask for a raise. it is my to be here with this afternoon. this is my time presenting at cwi. so i'd like to thank dr. carmichael for inviting me to speak today. like to thank ashley lasky for all the support leading up to this moment. so the one disclaimer i'm going to before i jump into this is these are. so pete asked me to talk about treasures of the national archives and that's all he asked me for. so there were no parameters. so this is doc

was transferred to the national park service and rename it general grant national memorial since then we dedicated on preservative the final rest in place of elise's s grant and his wife julia. by cheering the achievements of ulysses accomplishments during his lifetime as a civilian. commanding general of the union army and 18 president of the united states as an officer elise's s grant demonstrate the altitude to adapt his knowledge of tactics and strategies to change condition in the field. this superior ability led to ulysses as grand becoming the commander. union army ultimate contributing to the victory and the civil war this themes would witch grant was helped by the american people led to his election to two terms as president of the united states. during his terms as president. grant was dedicated to the cause of african-american rights native american rights for inch policy and public land preservation. as a general and a president ulysses s grant cultivate a lasting positive relationship with the african-american community by his support for immensation the enlistment of bla

so this is the national archives. and now to change the conversation and the communication with the fbi about this now to become national historical records. and now for the visibility it's the reason senator scott and i have reached out to this committeeay to say we need to talk about this because there is something entirely new from the archives and the fbi. do you agree in the future to show what the process was of the decision-making to have greater transparency for the american people? >> thank you for the question. yes. i believe that transparency with this committee i want to be responsive to be archivist of thehe united states i want to say i don't know where we are with the department of justice law enforcement process but was a general statement you have my commitment i will work with you and members of this committee. >> . >> you have talked throughout your hearing so far in in the g prehearing q&a how important it is to be nonpartisan. correct? >> yes senator. >> you will stick with that decision-making? is

nixon came to be received by the young nation's chief executive. ] ♪♪ >> the two leaders conferredded for an hour and a half. mr. nixon extended president eisenhower's warmest personal congratulations, well earned by a man and his people who had thrown astonishing spirit through two difficult years. ♪♪ >> at president diem's invitation, that they went outside and thanked them for the splendid unity which he felt responsible for the success the nation had achieved. he also thanked the united states through its vice president for its help not only to vietnam, but to the entire free or world. many response, many nixon -- in response, mr. nickson said america was -- nixon said america was proud. , indeed, to be vietnam's friend and ally. another high point point, the u.s. vice president became the first guest speaker ever invited to appear before this party. for mr. nixon, this privilege had special significance, for back in america he'd served many years as a legislator. [applause] to the representatives of the vietnamese people, he expressed his admir

then the national park service. what i want to do is ask you to turn your attention to the big screens. the national service is going to continue to take care of all the memorials on this mall, including the korean memorial. we want to introduce now the national capital area director, kim hall. good morning. my name is kim hall and i have the honor of being the regional director, the national park services national capital region, which includes the memorials on, the national mall as caretakers, the korean war, veterans memorial, the national park service joins all of you and celebrating the completion of the wall, remembrance, the addition to this memorial of the names of more than 36,000 americans who fell serving their country during the korean war, as well as than 7100 koreans who died while. augmenting the american forces creates powerful visual display of the human cost of war. we are appreciative that this project also included a complete rehabilitation of the existing memorial, ensuring that the nearly 4 mill

can you explain why the national bank decided ? at the meeting of the monetary policy committee , mr. mykhailo, in fact, there is a not entirely good situation here, when the two state institutions of the ministry of finance and the national bank have different visions of how to act in the current situation, the ministry of finance believes that it is not correct to raise interest rates on bonds . %, and this is not the limit of those who want to buy such bonds has significantly decreased, and every tuesday at the auction the ministry of finance attracts very little money, in return, it has to be covered by the second money, because of the issue, the national bank already wants to withdraw funds from well, how to withdraw from the market to stimulate me and other people so that we spend less on consumption and save more at the expense of a higher rate, this can be done and here one of the options that are not considered is the actual sale from one's portfolio at a higher, higher rate, of course well, the best option is it would be i

at night, the national library.seen that even from space there are even more facts from centuries of history. diamond of knowledge in my story.

the african nations has leverage just like the european nations had slavery.ehinde andrews, if you could respond? >> well, unfortunate, so people like to make money for white racism and candace has a good history -- that is a nonsensical view. when britain came -- [indiscernible] image affect to enslaved people the main will your takes over is draining africans to get the commodities. it enriches europe so your can colonize. -- so europe colonize. [indiscernible] look at global -- the poorest parts of the world, sub-saharan africa. the lowest life expectancy, sub-saharan africa. [indiscernible] amy: as we wrap up to show, we have 30 seconds, kehinde andrews , what would you like to see now? you have the song "god save the queen" is now changed to "god save the king" with now king charles iii. your thoughts? >> it is time now to end the british monarchy. [indiscernible] at that many countries will think about removing the queen, including my own country of jamaica. i think also in britain. if you want to include the millions of children, have to get rid of the

and the director of the national ellery of art. and they are joining us to discuss their budget request and their collaborative projects. and i want to note this is the secretary's first time to testify but the sign eager for an opportunity to learn more about your vision for the institution. in 2021, the smithsonian celebrated a milestone one of 75 -- it's 175 birthday. we will discuss -- the data and scholarships in the smithsonian and how it will be used to pursue your mission and have an increase in knowledge in the next 175 years. it is $1.175 billion. increase of 112 million over the fy 2022 level. we look forward to discussing how this requested increase will support the smithsonian digital transformation educational growth goals, -- goals and make investments in facilities and the work -- workforce. the fy 2023 national gallery budget of art is -- an increase of 28.7 million over the fy 2022 apple. the fy 2023 budget request represents an exciting time of change from a national gallery as it moves forward with both reservati

today i have full contact with the national team. analyzing our problematic moments problematic moments are on our day today. what are the technical capabilities of the bases today that have blocked us from purchasing engines and purchasing spare parts for boats? this is the main point that i see today as a technical moment of the schedule. we are trying to put 25 people on one boat, and we are trying to skate to prepare and prepare and start six and now these are technical issues. and you know that it is impossible to create such engines at our enterprises, maybe we will someday be able to, but at the moment these are american boats and they require american engines, plus there is a gps speed control system. and this is also all at the moment we have e, not in russia, well, belarus does not have these spare parts, and this is what is told. yes, today we will not give engines to these sports there. they will give, of course, it carries. uh, well, we 're trying, we're trying to find moments. somewhere we are trying to replace spare pa

please welcome the _ addressed the nation. please welcome the president - addressed the nation. me the president of. addressed the nation. please| welcome the president of the united — welcome the president of the united states and doctorjill biden — fanfare. my my fellow americans. please, if you have a seat, take it. i speak to you tonight from sacred ground in america. independence hall in philadelphia, pennsylvania. this is where america made its declaration of independence to the world more than two centuries ago. with an idea unique among nations. that, in america, we are all created equal. this is where the united states constitution was written and debated. this is where we set in motion the most extraordinary experiment or self—government the world has ever known. with three simple words, we, the people. we, the people. these two documents and the ideas they embody, equality and democracy, are the rock upon which this nation is built. they are how we became the greatest nation on earth. they are why, for more than two centuries, america had been a beacon to the world. as

here is your chance to talk to the librarian of congress at the national book festival. the full schedule of events is available at book tv.org. it was september 8, 2001 at the first national book festival sponsored by the library of congress occurred on the capitol grounds peered we caught up with the founder, laura bush. >> is this day what you expected? >> i am thrilled and excited to be here. i want to thank c-span for covering this. have a sunny day and i hope the camera shows behind me how huge the crowds are. >> we talked a lot that this idea came from the texas book festival here but where did the idea for the texas book festival come from? >> it came from the kentucky book festival. a writer came to me and said he had been to a book festival in kentucky and he knew that texans were part of our story set he thought texans could put on a great festival. we researched a lot of festivals. we saw what they were like and then we started hours. >> in texas, it is the third year in november. will you be back? >> i am looking forward to it. what i like about the national

well, i know because today they are already returning , eh, the centralized division of the national is, they are in the vicinity of the city and are waiting for the team. oh, well, come back. thank you, mr. mykyta. mykyta karakai, a soldier of the national guard and ex-deputy of the raisin city council about raisin and other liberated settlements of kharkiv oblast vadim denisenko, let's continue this topic with him. adviser to the minister of internal affairs of ukraine, executive director of the ukrainian institute of the future, we are pleased to welcome mrs. vadim. i congratulate you on what she calls stabilization measures in the liberated territories . law enforcement agencies are looking for collaborators and the rest so that we simply understand what mechanism the armed forces of ukraine are entering , e. the national guard, which clears possible trees from the remnants of the armed formations of the russian federation, and after that the national police and local authorities already come, that is, in principle, they try to do it so that there are no so-called zones and that

and the faith of many nations is high to exactly these principles . and those who run away from the logic of good at south character fairness and justice ha, not run to unilateralism and oppressive powers. a nation that lacks logic is on relies on kuda tars military intervention. as them boots on the ground yard, unum ha, a chosen or an unfair select to fight against terrorism, and many other injustices your hand over to the use of nuclear weapons. ah, did that take the world closer to fairness justice and peace, or did it become not actually the foundation for hedge a monic powers, the killing of hundreds of thousands of yamini iraqi syria, an afghan children in which human valued did that serve? were these not there? evil faces of the, the total lack of justice and fairness in many parts of the world. and in reality, what does it, are you, what does the islamic republic of iran see other than obtaining its own logical and fair right to canada? which has caused the havoc and chaos among the oppressors of the world. dear colleagues, harvey, your day ar

now, at the national trust. we think of preservation as the ongoing and evolving stewardship of buildings and landscapes and object acts and stories and the communities as associated with historic places. there's a powerful alchemy of all of these elements interacting across time, but root did in a place. and there is absolutely no way that we could or should hold a place in spaces in a particular time period. the force of this work is to powerful for that kind of sort of artificial limitation. now, this isn't the way that everybody thinks about preservation. it's not the way that people have always seen preservation. but i think this kind of dynamic framing of preservation is so important and so true at presidential sites like highland and presently eakins cottage and the eisenhower presidential library and many others that are represented here today. preservation really is the work of active inquiry and of critical thinking. preservation is about discovery and it's about creativity. it's also about striking tha

north korea's ambassador to the united nations lame the u.s. for growing hostility on the korean peninsula, while speaking at the yuan general assembly in new york city. this speech runs just under 20 minutes. >> mr. president, mr. secretary-general, distinguished delegates, let me begin by congratulating mr. -- on your election as the president of the 77th you in general assembly. i also expect a debate as soon a meaningful occasion for all member states to find a common solution for exchanges of root -- useful experiences through existing challenges and crises and building a sustainable world for ourselves as well as future coming generations. essentially the pandemic, 6.50 3 million people. it still poses a threat to humankind. humankind with the emergence of the subvariant. to make matters worse, the global health crisis is compounded by infectious diseases such as monkeypox. this year there has been material losses in all regions of the world, including south asia, western europe and north america due to the effects of disaster prone wheth

at night the national library. from space there are even more facts from centuries of history. diamonds, knowledge in my story. a chronicler of history or a memory fund, the current building of the national library is so monumental that you immediately believe in its age-old life. but initially it was organized as the university library at bsu, however, a year later it was separated into an independent structure in the pre-war period, the funds of the state library of the bssr named after lenin, as it was called from the thirties to the nineties of the last century, amounted to more than 2 million copies, however, during the years of the great patriotic war, the nazis removed or destroyed most of the collection, of course, neither a valuable fund of such a history could be evacuated, but after the war we still had it left. here is what was found in minsk about 400.000 twenty-five, thirty percent rare. foundation. of course, we lost our books, some turned out to be western poland, some books turned out to be jews, so

today, unfortunately, there are no alternatives except certificates of deposit of the national bank. nd i talk about the interest rate and the refinancing rate, it is e.e., on the one hand, to contain inflation, and on the other side - this is a limitation of the possibility of business lending. because under 30%, and actually such a figure at the moment of loans that interbank can offer, well, hardly anyone will take it, that is, a percentage reduction lowering the discount rate of the national bank makes sense to discuss from the point of view of the attractiveness of lending for business, we have behind us the state program to lower the interest rates for the good sector there 5 7 9 then, in principle, it is not so critical for business, anyone who wants can theoretically take a loan with the help of the state and at the moment there is a 0% discount in the agricultural sector in general. therefore, look at the tone and there are no corruption schemes that the economic journalist talks about, this is normal normal forms of placement of funds, because the bank in any case, well, it