now the u. s. conduct immediately put an end to the war 2 that came into the slot, the genocide by just not providing isn't done with the weapons and with the findings and with my daughter a blank check in on that to kathy, i'll talk to his lunch. is good. that immediately go to the food into guys, up by the, through the land clustering points by bringing in her hands to open. that's i have cut them up with some of them that are trusting points that go down built in the food and prevented the started ration, but they use of food on medicine and supplies as a means of killing people. lots of things, the u. s. good them. instead, it's managed to a boat to be to 7 or the previous was your lucian, one after the other, the in order to buy as many times in order to avoid any kind of resolution that would in any way and be, is that genocide done that on page, and that is to blame, others like the sizing, the situation, the u. s. has always used for you and was own, it should be in order to maintain it sa

so the u. s. will not stop any support there, but in any other way, weaponry, ammunition, other support for the idea of these really defense forces. that's absolutely thankful. and this is a significant, absolute significant change dw report 11. so as a policy towards israel in washington. sorry about that. thank you for keeping us up today. a quick look now at some of the other stories making news from around the world. russia has launched more besides against keith, badly damaging a 3 story. building mass is at least 5 people for heard. for us, ambassador to you guys as hypersonic me size was huge. coupons for administer as cold and allies to supply more air defenses. singles, governing coalition. candid i would boss as congratulated opposition, candidates, pennsylvania to my fight for winning the 1st round presidential elections according to present and results not yet see away the fine will secure a big enough majority to prevent the 2nd round run a more plea going ceo, dave calhoun, is to ste

however, the u. s. m. s or investigator to the you and linda thomas greenfield said that she was not, and the us is not happy with everything set and how it was spelled out in this revolution, but that the u. s. agreed to the fundamentals, meaning there must be the u. s. one's also a ceasefire in the united states and more, more rapid age into gaza. that's why the us upstate a rebecca, the decision of the un security council came as a surprise to many and israel has reacted partially off to that decision. tell us more. still was actually just be hearing from the is really invested into the you and get out there. don. he's been addressing the security council. he came out swinging, condemning the counsel for not having come out in these last 6 months to condemn the mass attack. he was saying that with double standards, that the security council, the use the example of the recent attack in moscow that the, the security council came out immediately to condemn that attack. but they haven't done the same in the

the u. s. military is actively recruiting fighters from jihad his groups affiliated with the islamic states and now tied to, to carry out terrorist acts in russia. and the c, i. s particular attention is paid to attracting natives of the russian north. cool, cuz this central asia, we are witnessing the final loss of any moral principles in the united states. security forces obsessed with the insane idea of exciting when 18, russia, washington strategists, consider it acceptable to directly use terrorists with around the purposes subtractions. put washington on a par with the largest international terrorist groups. i say it's, it's carrying terrier all show many different puppets, but at the end of the day, only one master. and here is a growing in the e u that ukraine could evolve into a home phone. radicalism describes just this past monday. the slow buck interior of minnesota reveal that the employment 22 a terrorist associated with based on the state math and subject to stand who held the t

and this is the important thing the u. s. good. that done this before they i screwed up same course of thousands of on demand liars. and even from day one they could that said ok, let's out at all for own in terms of exchange of businesses, not everything is dependent on the, the hostages network. the objectives and october 7th, we have over 9100 understanding in prison, and so i often just my interest is then hold all of the guys that hosted the hotel and then people even though it back in a center. let's find some sort of action that would say, is willing to comply with international know that that is, but it did a between the side. and of course, in terms of the law, the, there's no objective parity. and the u. s. should at least one vote for that is the motion. that's as simple and straightforward. and that says, we must say large. now let's try to kind of days of damage. thanks very much to our distinguished panel of gas today. francis j. recall, do you have any who's saying already on how to the actual raleigh extensive cover

u. s. israel had already accepted the truce conditions that were on the table. so what are the sticking points or for for us that they agreed to the framework, the framework is a 6 weeks tussa and the then the release of a separate doesn't says that what said 40 astray the hostages in exchange for the 10 phone number of public schools or to is ray the presence, but the, i think there's several, something somebody go to, you know, one of them is that the israel is presented and this off a prison us, they have, they are not willing to release. that's the 1st of the not the 2nd is that the insurance is demanding this from us. and who are they going to release? exactly who is a life was dead. and it seems that come us is saying that they are going to provide this is only it when there is a ceasefire. so another somebody look seems to be moved out of the way. there's also been loss of talk about getting to a breakthrough before the start of the muslim holy month of ramadan, which begins on marc

the u. s. department of defense in early february, we stated that without us funding ukraine's defense will likely collapse, given that the funding is now stalled. what do you believe the impact would be for ukraine and for us policy to well, i believe that ukraine was going to lose this war to russia, whether they got that 60 plus $1000000000.00 or not. the fact is that the ukrainians need weaponry. and furthermore, they need manpower because they're badly out numbered in terms of troop levels. well, we can't do anything to help them with troop levels. and in terms of weaponry, we don't have the weaponry to give them. when you listen to people talk about this 60 plus $1000000000.00, you would think that this is going to allow us as soon as this aid is provided, to take all these weapons off the shelf and ship them to ukraine. and that's going to go a long way towards redressing the in balance and weaponry over there. but that's not true. we can't, we can't give them the weapons they need and

now the u. s. good. that immediately put an end to the war 2 that came into the slot, the genocide by just not providing isn't done with the weapons and with the findings and with my daughter a blank check in order to carry out, talk to his lunch is good. that immediately both the food into guys up by the through the land clustering points by bringing isn't going to open that's i had cut them up with some of them that are trusting points that go down, built in the food and prevented this started patients that use of food on medicine and supplies as a means of killing people. lots of things that you ask about that. instead, it's managed to vote to be to 7 believe the as soon as you're lucian, one after the other in order to buy as many times in order to avoid any kind of resolution that was in any way. and b is that genocide done that on page, and that is to blame others by putting into sizing the situation the u. s. has always used for you and was all much but be in order to maintain it, says infinity an

so in a way that the u. s. will still give a lot of a, a, a in terms of military a then economy aid to israel because of the, the special relationship. but i think vis mom on showcase that the pressure is the stair and the u. s. is willing to the ships. uh uh they have their position, not because they believe in that kind of costs, but because of the pressure both by, by the global community, which i think it's, it makes us more isolate. they empty. post a jo, paradise, it's literacy. and it could be, become more as i saw if you're nice, uh, if the, you know, the issue is to become growing when it comes to a, you know, a pen change in the region and i've been a big restaurant and also timeout which kind of in the hall academy of the u. s. seems to be cited with the global uh, sound or global community. so in that sense, i think this can be kind of a wake up call for us to always look at their national interest, or were, you know, the sort of interest in, in a sense that they need to keep a, you know, rationalit

the u. s provided security guarantees, but something is shifting. the us and china are buying for global influence. also here in the gulf, now the leaders of saudi arabia and the u. a. e, all right across roads. so how are they pushing for power and the changing world? let's map it out, the nothing screams confidence more than shiny mega projects like these shown here in p. r. videos. the line, a futuristic linear city, powered by renewable energy that is designed to stretch a 170 kilometers along saudi arabia's red sea coast. or i'll just from near the united arab emirates capital abu dhabi touted as the world's largest single site solar plants to understand what's going on in the gulf states. we're focusing on these 2 economic power houses, saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. it's oil that made this kind of life possible here. it's made these 2 authoritarian monarchies wealthy and it's help the goals become a hub for global trade up to 30 percent of the world's trade in oil passes through this waterway. the strait of hormones. but they want

um, you know, uh, bite the ends might sell its a u. s. a company, i think that's probably, i mean for me you have to imagine. but we know that the owner of the, i mean that the subdivision in the us um that of tick tock, the owner has basically, uh set that he wants to fight all legal means. and he also said that, you know, it puts a lot of, um, uh, us drops at risk and also the billions of dollars that, um, you know, uh, the smaller the us, uh, a shop owners can generate with um, a tick tock. so i think they will be very fighting until the last ended, but not try to accept it. um, you know, the, the, the build up and i think you can see that in, in the us. that's a real flaw. so it takes a lot of time, a lot of effort to, you know, and a lot of public debate until this, this, the system can get through. i mean, if it, for example, when facebook up and to, there was no public decision that was just, you know, over night it was spent. so you see the key a discrepancy here. you have to show this is a worth it in a very strong american belie

who would like countries like the u. s. the u. k. gemini, from society, a and canada, to stop funding israel to take the advice of un experts who are calling for an embargo. what can they do? well, i think 30 day should. well, if you can try, uh, as i said this quite expensive, but you should also continue to, to, to have political actions to protest in front of all factories to protest in front of you, monetary ministry of. so if i can knock a fast with a designing audience exports, i think to, to continue political protests to continue to political pressure. is actually the right way to do it because it's of cause a sort of dramatic for democracy that we have to, to go to court, to the oscar governments, to people international humanitarian standards. i mean, come in to do that. so to political stations, you've decided to keep defensive. okay, we should certainly continue to demonstrate and think he felt the pressure celia i, we played some comments from the you foreign policy chief joseph. but i earlier who was saying that if t

it's reported by a prominent u. s. media outlet, not a russian media outlet, not in a radi and media outlet. this isn't for look at that. there's a headline. it says a russian drone spotted a ukrainian patriot air def. busy his crew, a convoy near the front line, soon a russian hypersonic missiles street down. a fascinating story, you should read it the way it tells how exactly this all came about. now, according to the article, this is what is happening in ukraine's patriot missile launcher system. and apparently that they used it to shoot down the russian missiles. but those patriot systems that are so important, obviously they're being taken out. they're being picked them out now by, by russians like what was reported in this piece. in fact, like this here, watch this. see that right there? yeah, according to forbes, this is incredibly important because ukraine doesn't have many patriot launchers left in the u. s. will not be sending more any time soon. and it's not just the loss of the patriot launchers, but also

yeah, he, as we heard in the report, he questions the u. s. commitment to nato conservative like the former us national security advisor, john bolton says he means it. does that really make america stronger? well, it makes it, 1st of all, less responsible makes it to his voters, maybe less. i'm cost intensive, but i think it's a very, very dangerous game to violate international relations and also trust against domestic with um, you know, like i'm battles in order to get into the white house. and i think this is very harsh. and if, if, if, if you look back in history, that most of the times did not convinced the voters, i think if you are supportive to allies, i think this will also have any, any long, long also. and you will receive support in, in the and also the us has 1000 basis around the world. he needs the logistics, some of the l i. c need support from the i like. he cannot, it's if this is the u. s. cannot achieve that all by themselves. i think it's also a given take relationship. it's not that easy just to step out of nato. and yet

a head of a u. s. presidential election may very well see for my present donald trump currently facing for criminal trials, back in the white house, one of the world's most famous lives who has defended julian assange. daniels bug donald trump, mike tyson, and will controversially jeffrey epstein harvey weinstein, and o j. simpson. his friend of is riley pm, netanyahu professor allen, joshua pitts. he's emeritus professor top of the law school and his, the older of 2 new books get trump the threat to civil liberties due process and our constitutional rule of law and war against the jews have to end time us barbarism. he's in miami, florida. thank you so much, advertise, graduates, we're coming back on before we get to gaza. i mean, how do you feel about the state of democracy in the usa will be at the supreme court. the verdict was one you probably would agree with, given these attempts to prevent the u. s. as leading opposition lead a drum from being elected president lin running and in november, i k

the u. s. now calling for a immediate and sustain ceasefire that was officially, not enough for the russians. and the chinese right, well, given that massive change of us position it, it does sound hypocritical for the us matter to criticize at the, the likes of russia and china a veto, a way that you say they have beats out 3 times themselves. why is it different? why does that you, why does the us regard this as being different from those of the 3 times when say, with a veto was, as well, from the us perspective, this is a major leap of the bottom white house and the us, the registration to call out is url and say like listen, you need to stop your what you're doing basically, and not allowing enough human to turn it into guys. we need a ceasefire. we need it now immediately and it needs to be able to be sustained. that means indefinite. it needs to be indefinite as long as we need the us and other partners need to put more a push mess if a needs and 6 and that satisfy those mass. if a needs

so u. s. a. so think about it's difficult and the reason why not because increasing is difficult for best foot is the so you can get difficult, it's a political decision and that's sort of scared decision to be me know, for sure. what are we to make of it? but of course that's what i say. i dropped books you're signaling appeals don't attempt to assuage the guilty consciences of us officials. these policies are contributing to the ongoing atrocities in farming as one of your colleagues at ox phone. put it. yeah, i mean we, we, we know that the us has leverage. and we know all the leverage that give us can have on the situation and the us is choosing not to use that leverage. so how are we supposed to understand that otherwise? and it states think that by air dropping fluid, they are being themselves from their duties and obligations. the 3rd states in accordance with the i c, j order. i am very confident that it is likely not the case that they are absolving any of their duties obligations by air

busy so, so, so the, the u. s. as default since the beginning of this war is basically 2 choices, 2 things, 2 strategies buying more time to is that i'm, i'm protecting, is that i'm using the us as an influence on the voltage. and also the v 2 followed in the u. n. to stop and your to block any attempts by the international community to stop this war. and to allow agencies blacked into the slip and the u. s. as they know this, the score, i don't see any, a shame in this policy, even in the negotiations process that, that boeing now to release captives uh to try to get to uh, a 6 weeks uh, through scan. so that's the us position so far. okay. i say we have about a minute left on the program as a final thoughts. just remind us once again as if we needed reminding about the situation in gaza in terms of people's suffering right now, how close to funding is garza what's needed by how many people right now, just because so think about it. just one to 2 and the drugs i think that it's some kind of, again, the image resul

unfortunately, i hate to say this, but people judge you in the u. s. based on your seats, you know, uh, but in, in places and other places like in some, some countries of europe. or, you know, places, at least, i mean, i'm originally from loving on. cuz it's different when i go there, i don't know, but i'm looking to see that it's not the same. so it's cultural. now, some places where culturally it's acceptable to have spaces. as a matter of fact, i have patients. i've seen patients when they were to say, i want to straighten, but i want to leave a space in between my front teeth. i want to keep that space and that's culturally acceptable to them. so the, the other thing is it depends on the regions, the social economic status of the person. these also play play a role. so, but i think the us, they do aspects the prize for a more, the straightening. so maybe some other places like brazil, how or heavy on cosmetic dentistry? i know maybe a south korea, maybe japan. thank you so much dr. joseph kelly ill for all your time today. cosmetic dentistry like v

there's also a lot of talk around what exactly the u. s. can do. short of stopping weapons transfers to israel and stopping aid. there is the search many of arrows which are the options in that box, which many of those democrats do in fact advocate, but we could spend our entire show on that topic. so i will leave the middle east there. but i would like to ask you matthew about isolationism, because we're hearing a lot of talk about rising isolation, msm. and yet, when we look back, weariness with so called endless wars has been with us for at least a decade or more. is it really any different this time as well? i mean, it's worth remembering that it was by and actually that pulled the us out of afghanistan, which trump then got it size. so, you know, these are sort of labels that people throw around and it, it fits well with the american 1st agenda, i guess in trump's base this is the kind of thing that they liked to hear. but on the other hand, you know, you hear him talking about guys that the need to finish the job in guys a dis, trump

if, if we're talking in the u. s, it's gonna vary. if you're in a major city or if you're in the suburbs, and overall it is known that dental costs in the u. s. is more expensive than, for example, places uh overseas. um now uh the uh the what, some of the factors that play influence in the dental cost is uh the complexity of the treatment. and when you were talking about treatment that involves more advanced procedures, like surgeries or dental implants, uh so you, you're going to find that that it's going to be a little bit more costly. also using technology with capt cam or 3 d printing. that's also gonna add the costs. so i guess the answer is it depends on locations. it depends on the complexity of treatment and what factors contribute to the overall expenses associated with dental care today? well, uh i can tell you from my, my experience um we are located in uh, arlington virginia. so uh the real estate is expensive. rents are expensive. um staff salaries are expensive, so one of the factors is location. so if you're in, in a s

in addition, when am i super powered, like u. s. immediate, the says a, this is not done by a, the ukraine. it means that they know who did it. so why didn't be the russians that you are going to be taught and why do with the p c, because eh, steps to prevent such a heinous attack. so, to me, it's a $8020.00 uh, gains to the uh, ices. when i am finally, i understand i, i appreciate that i'm putting you in a very on 5 position off mute despite today those details haven't come in the final thing i do just want to get you a new one. um functionality. march, both the british and the american embassies put out a warning quite a specific warning. they said, we believe that there was a high risk of a terrorist attack at concepts and all the mass gatherings they mentioned specifically the concepts i'm, i mean, i obviously understand that intelligence agencies do exchange information on a lot to each other, like russia, lots in america, as to one of the boston morrison bull nose, but it's interesting because 1 o'clock i saw the i just said

and the u. s. has the highest growth rates of any g 7 country. but many americans are not benefiting from this up swing, nor from rising stock markets. and other top issue is migration. hundreds of thousands of people across americas southern border, illegally every month. more than ever before, many americans find this frightening bite and is pushing for bi partisan border security. so instead of playing policy to the issue, why don't we just get together and get it done. but trump wants to sealed borders and is still king fears. we got 1516000000 people came in and they came in from prisons and jails. they came in from metal institutions and insane asylums, the terrorist, the drug dealers. the issue of abortion ever since the supreme court overturn the right to abortion in 2022. there have been different laws in each state fight and is committed to legal access. trump is strictly against it. president biden has made climate policy a central issue of his term and office. the republicans, on the other hand, rely on cheap fossil energy and want to

and in the and also the u. s. has fellas, bases around the world, he needs the logistics, some of the allies, he needs support from the allies. he cannot achieve this, us cannot achieve that all by themselves. i think it's also a given take relationship. it's not that easy just to step out of nato. and yet ralph, there are plans that were put together by a think tank that is known to be advising. trump, that referred to a dormant, they say beeping wouldn't necessarily have to pull the us out of the alliance. he could simply, for instance, recall the supreme allied commander who is always an american, or he could perhaps simply stop contributing money. yes. but we'll just have to see what's going to happen if he's in office. we just look back in history. when he, when he told the world that he will talk to and seem young one, the rocket mad and north korea. and then what happened after all, and ignore square shot more missiles in into the ocean than ever before after the talks. so he said there, i don't believe at

when the u. s. embassy announces a green cob lottery, a soft tens, his refugee history, into hope for 5. somebody's complete strangers who the pretend family at in all the states. as i tell them, both the film class, the line between 2. i'm fiction. the book has developed real feelings for each other. and events take unexpected turns. basically, lucas means nature's people who constantly dream about a life of fraud oil. it's a big, small company kitchen from the in order to really want something new to dream it for me. i don't know about you, but a movie trailer, i got all my attention and i was a little stump beds from the canyon. somebody's still both is all day dreams in english from nairobi. i'm out joined by south man. i the one of the main characters off the film. she plays some of your, your runaway bride in the film. hello, jasmine. thanks for your time. tell us more about the plots of the film. both is all day doing this. the sorts of dreamers is basically as best time to call the u. s. em

but when it comes to the u. s. warning, he says that the general warning that was given by the united states to russia was simply not enough, but that they did take the information in consideration and they did what state codes. now he mentioned a few terrorist attacks that were planned but were successfully stopped by the f as b, a one of which was supposed to happen during the elections during the concert after the elections at one was supposed to happen at a church in saint petersburg. so just taking all of this information into consideration, he says that the ukrainian special services should be considered a terrorist group and recognized as such in russia. now another point was that the president vladimir puts in was speaking at a board meeting of the prosecutor general office. and he highlighted that the investigation is still ongoing to figure out the reason behind the crime, and so that the criminals will receive a fair punishment, but is still the criminals who committed this mass murder. as you now have

the u. s. military is actively recruiting fighters from jihad his groups affiliated with the islamic states and now tied to, to carry out terrorist acts in russia. and the c, i. s particular attention is paid to attracting natives of the russian north. cool, cuz this i'm central asia. we are witnessing the final loss of any moral principles in the united states. security forces. obsessed with the insane idea of exciting when 18, russia, washington strategists, consider it acceptable to directly use terrorists for that route and see purposes subtractions. put washington on a par with the largest international terrorist groups. i says, so it's carrying terrier all shop many different puppets, but at the end of the day, only one master. the united states and the rest of the major nato countries have been facilitating terrorist attack for ukraine for more than 2 years. the assassination of alexandra dawkins, daughter. as an example, the continued shelling of places like bells go wrong with missile

so this u. s. propose that means uh for the whole situation that they want us to start to be on the terms of uh, the u. s. as well and trust out of the we need to look further into it to understand whether that means uh that uh, the hostages will be released at the i'm us will take hoover any or carry on with their capabilities inside the gaza strip, which it was. it's of course, something that wouldn't be acceptable for israel us. what is also a push for it. so i don't think this that who you ever resolution is a huge change in terms of the us uh, attitude toward this work in mind. mean that they want to uh, push or pressure isabel into accepting the terms that are being discussed right now in doha, regarding the timber after a temporary cease fire or cruise when the leads of some hostages and the continuation of this war in one way or another. of the continuation of course that doesn't mean that they are and for an attack to wrap up before the evaluation of the buildings, screaming, tiro, the us

like the u. s, which some residents and taurus to your question is gilbert jasmine. i believe that we don't need the l n g terminals. that's also the opinion of some economists because of that. i think they shouldn't build them here. so and so it, germany's federal government acknowledges this economic minister, robert had, it says additional terminals will provide germany would more than it needs. but that this surplus is what will keep the country safe in the event of sabotage, just some of its energy infrastructure. in germany also sees natural gas is a transition fuel to move away from other higher emitting fossil fuels like coal and oil. and as an important backup for when wind and solar farms don't produce enough electricity. but this is also central to another reason why critics oppose biden's move. they argue that as a transition fuel l. n. g is key for important nations in the process of vamping up renewable energy efforts. flashing supplies doesn't create more demand or capacity of renewables. brenda schafer is an energy expert at the us naval postgraduate

the u. s. does not want israel to do this, however, as you said, israel is gotten how about doing it? that's the situation. now. what will the u. s. not a title in terms of cancelling support. that is clear. this is the iron dome at defense missiles. they come from the united states. they will not be scrapped at all. um, what other options does the us have? it's mainly ammunition or so called j d m a m or j them a kits they makes stupid bones smart because it can guide them precisely. then the ex, 35 fighter jets replacement parts, all this stuff that is on the, according to joe biden, to the president on the chopping block. if israel goes forward so the us is trying to play that card. on the other hand, they are really, really eager to get this hostage deal with home us signed a, to have another insight, this for israel to hold back. okay, thanks, steph, i'm stuff. and as even in washington, that's a russia where i form and johnson connection with friday's concert, whole attack, the moscow bei

newton, you've advised the u. s. government governments in the past on military, on legal issues, the ca go, i believe you have to this definitive and why don't you think that the us government is doing the necessary assessments here? well, the answers may be inconvenient for the policy director from the white house the, the present god states has not signaled that yet, but he is open to the conditioning aid or enforcing the conditions already built into the law of respect to arms transfers or us military resistance, so that's an overarching reason. i will say just bureaucratically to use carmen's not to do this work. and this it means for a systematic fashion. it's frankly embarrassing that organizations like sarah is or is i just like mc international and our news organization to do an open source research are doing a better job at analyzing the kind of go studies in gaza and the use of us weapons in the us government seems to be doing. yeah, yeah, i mean you're saying that it could be inconvenient and certainly n

i cited fascinating how the u. s . media and other western media around the world. treating the story. it's almost like, i mean, 87 percent. that's a pretty big knot. i could see if it was a 1640 your be even something smaller than that, but they have been um, they have almost been absolute in their determination to tell the world that there's no way that the put me could have won this unless you cheated. what do you make of that? it was actually what is the difference in the election in russia? because the model is new to the, to the west and what, and what i mean by a new model is if we take, and the boss, for example, after the 2nd was more at the nature now in general. and the frame general was responsible for the resistance a day, a shot with a good fade in the presidential election because off to the war people, one can you faces. if we take the you run your rock goal, for example, the president hatch and there are sen johnny also said, but that is due today, failure of boosting the economy because the economy

the u. s. department of justice assumed tech joy an apple alleging that the company is maintaining and the legal monopoly on the smartphone market. the sweeping of lawsuit accuse is apple of using anti competitive behavior to squeeze more money out of consumers into hurt rifles. apple has denied the charges and says it will defend itself. human to the rebels have told the china and russia that their ships can pass through the gulf of aidan and the red sea safely the who. these have been attacking vessels off the coast. and since november, the west, germany and other countries have deployed their naval forces to protect shipping. and this important trade late april photos to come back from nuclear power around the world is being discussed here in europe that talks in brussels. the nuclear energy summit is expected to call for europe's nuclear industry to be rebuilt. following years of decline, nuclear power filled out of favor following japans to receive a nuclear accident back in 2011, but com

u. s. and e. u official has been calling for a cross down on indian imports of russian commodities. my colleagues ask you a tailor tossed with the spokes person for india's ruling party, the beach i p who broke down how moscow a new deal they are doing business in the fines of the west. the ratio appreciate this. i know you don't face all the lives of the biggest ratio. russia, the halls, stick to the siding from defense funding from investment. and i drew a start date from the investment in boy, starting the to a boy from russia. the important point in this is for, for the, for the policy, you may not rush she all the way, mary, in boston, please edi. i will not be any pressure from the list and board does not see any certificates or the patients from the rest of the work regarding it's at a time with russia or any other kind of default that might be able to continue to do engage with russia. to explore the photos active off in energy, ohio, calling off the cream of defense, which has to be got really for long. but i do specifically want to ask you about a new dentist position. he'

truth on the 3, at least one country and out for guys just sold our u. s. military, our u. s. military to get out. who did that? which country and why we're going to tell you i'm rick sanchez. this is direct impact the this is a seismic event in global politics. a lot of our pollutants victory in the russian presidential election wasn't just a when it was a land slide, mr. put. and that secure, and another 6 year term is russia's president solidifying his grip on power for the foreseeable future. this when, by a whopping 87 percent, that's a big number, which naturally makes want to ask, is he really favored by that many russians? so i think you know what, that's a fair question. so let's check the numbers. and the only way to really do that is, is to look at what legitimate poles have been taken. right? real polls. what, what did the pay? in other words, what did the people of russia say before the election? okay, here it is. we've got a graphic for you. take a look at this graphic. this is from a statistic uh, one of the most respected worldwide researchers and page stairs

you recently stated that the u. s. as in trouble in regards to the middle east and ukraine on ukraine. you said a quote, we were committed to beating the russians in ukraine. we were committed to wrecking the russian economy and knocking the russians out of the ranks of the great powers we sailed. this is a devastating defeat for the west. you said i'm from here. stand point is this the end of american unit polarity, you know, una blared in my opinion, ended in 2017 with the rise of china. and the fact that who brought the russians back from the dead between the period of 2000 when he took over in 2017 due to polar moments lasted from roughly december 1991. when the soviet union collapse, until about 2017, we were the only great power on the planet. and it was the ideal strategic situation to be in. but the world that we live in today is not uniform. it's multi power is china, there's russia and there's the united states. and let me push back on that just a little bit because the us still remains the largest economy in

but we suppose that is that it only comes from the s b u. we all know that the s b, u is in coordination with nato. so it's coordinated by nato. and what was know, recently the u. k is the 5th as well. so yeah, i hear you. this is really, yeah, i hope we will not see more terror attacks, but this is huge. what they've done really huge. so need just keep them the line if you will, i want to play 2 or 2 or an audience. and i witness of somebody who was at the concert, i believe this is the cell phone for what's happening, which is just we're waiting for the big think a band concert that would serve racism gunmen to enter the hole in some brown uniforms. they started firing the rifles at us. it was funny. people just riding around the just behind me you can see the crow cuz city whole burning up several minutes ago we weren't able to get out of the building without our margins low. so without talking to things, we just ran out everyone over in different parts of the building, more police, and i don't know where the police is. we see the special

u. s. you nation on genocide in palestine of to tens of thousands, mostly women and children, have been killed by nature, a nation weapons. it comes off to the fatal demonstration of one u. s. f. for the soldier this week are in bushnell. he set himself on fire outside washington's is riley embassy, shouting free, palestine with his dying breath says he's ready. security and the gunners him all. this is joe biden, but just more billions of dollars from the usa to israel to carry out the genocide . one journalist who drives to hold us to account is either a cat, washington bureau chief or out goods newspaper. he joins me now from washington, dc. thank you so much site for coming on the show, millions demonstrating as i said, all around the world today and against this war in palestine and tell us what it's like to be in that state department briefing room. people can watch that on, on the answer that your questioning of buttons representatives, i mean you're, you're asking questions of repre

a way i'd say u. s. o, any of the, you know, allies, we would look, it's a not just as the in see the people, the certification we filled in, the attempted to interfering with our addictions. we spoke with the locals in johannesburg who gave us their take on potential american interference in the upcoming elections that is totally unclosed for, for the d, a to wanting to, to intervene. i made it can. ringback see all at elections of which we never intervene in their own elections. so i don't think that is a very is a very which i did 40 synthetic with move. so 100 percent of feel like it's on sale . and so that we can citizens because i don't understand the situation between the, the political parties and our political parties. i believe that as a startup, because i've never been a citizen, i'm supposed to have my c as well with regards to the polity. political industry and all that. they don't reside. yeah, so this got to tv. that's good to see with regards to that. well, the ssl for though has very dif

which off to all is the largest u. s. trading par, note, of course, when i might add that it has to be seen how long this decision will stay in place. right. not so you would not have as decision by the just assess the 3 liberal uh, judges at the center. why? uh, correct. uh, just as sonya and so to my, your who is one of those liberal justices expressed uh, concerns about the last impact on the federal state balance of power. and also the ability to offer all of the united states to have a unified voice when it comes to foreign affairs. this to sending you kind of highlights the potential k o's and tensions that could arise from the decision at the border to mexico. and the response from the whitehouse. yes. immediately the by not ministration reacted immediately and also because this is definitely a significant a set that you know, the administration has really sought to block the law and asked the supreme court to keep it on hold. why litigation continued, however, the, by not ministration argues that the law will neg