by a central left government at the moment, but it could have a coalition that includes a far right party after the selection 7 of the largest u. s. companies involved in artificial intelligence have agreed to follow safeguards, set by the white house, amazon, google meta, and microsoft, or among the tech giants making the commitment. we must be clear, i vision lives about the threats emerging emerging technologies that can post have to, with can pose to our democracy in our values. americans are seeing how advanced artificial intelligence and the pace of innovation and the power disrupt jobs, industries. these commitments, the, these commitments are promising step. i think we have a lot more work to do together. the north korea has fired several christmas arias into a c office west coast. earlier this week, young young fired to ballistic missiles which landed in waters just outside japan's exclusive economic zone. and south korea. hundreds of holding a peace rally in the capital so active as to calling for an end to the korean war head of the 70 of anniversary of the armies disagreements. this comes at a time of heightening tens

u. s. have stepped up joint military exercises while the north has tested several ballistic missiles in recent weeks. the north korea says this is its most powerful missile, yet the flotsam 18 is the north, the intercontinental ballistic missile using solar fuel making foster and still if you have to deploy the deck in your own as to the purpose of these weapons is to deliver quick yuki account destroyed, state media, assess the loss on 18, achieve their record, fly time of 74 minutes before folding into the sea, west of japan. why not fly far? it's too high. we think 6000 kilometers above the lower trajectory. experts say that michelle could reach the continental united states. north korea has markedly increase the frequency of its ballistic tests. in 2022, it launched more myself than any other year and its history. this year has seen few tests, but the big i miss out the country has also expanded the mobility of its weaponry. for decades, it carried out tests just to main sites. but in recent

u. s. have killed it. is real and many arab countries view around as their primary threats. and they don't want to deal. washington got close, but then a ron walked away, but with every day that passes, iran is still making centrifuges and still refining uranium. so america is neither preparing for military conflict with iran, nor reaching another deal to make peace with it. instead, washington, sort of pretty much doing nothing, even though the saudis have kind of sort of normalize relations with iran. it was china who was pushing not america. the global map of power is changing while the us remains paralyzed. and that's the bottom line, the the issues of the day we've got to start the intensive song systems, the climate change to protect destruction. otherwise we wouldn't be able to feed ourselves. everyone has a voice. one of up here says pipe top and meet you a and says this is american economic car wash. what would you say that the watching light target either, but it's only going to meet me is targeting vulnerable, but it's, it's important to have this conversation. we

u. s. as a session that it's close to bones have a low, a failure rate justifies. they use in ukraine or? well, it depends from the point of view you're located. the u. s. claims, they have a so called the rate of 2.35 percent compared to 40 percent for russian cluster munitions. and nobody really knows the outside the us military. how you can exactly find out what the say low rate is. so at this point the, we just have to believe them is of cause minimizes the risk fault civilians, but there still remains the risk. the other problem here, of course, is the indiscriminate nature of these weapons when they 1st go off. yeah, well that's right. but on the other hand, this applies to almost every weapon you fire in a certain direction. ukraine has a rule that they will adhere to 5 principles for the use, among other things, only using this against the russian military installations against russian troops. not again civilian, that's one of the main differences. as we've seen in the past, the ross, i have used this type of immunization against urban areas against civilians in ukraine. but what's

u. s. and you'd have to have the last would and as our leader, once in the u. s. has been through the garbage can of history. today, we need to strength, no choice without neighbors. dollarization as one of this objects, but toss the agenda of this. there's a c o session for around the fall of the dollar, and the global financial says compet mean the end of us sanctions that are several of the countries banking system from the rest of the world. now this and the daughter and using alternative currencies and say that way sort of runs returning to the global markets, showing how my quote can move in as a sean high corporation. organizations can help or control reduces, depends on the dollar. this can help the regional countries, significantly tips if another growth, because the us dollar has multiple lies the world economy. now we can bring the us, but they'll probably by using local currencies, no trade with the regional countries. many people the wrong believe that the revival of the 2015 nuclear deal is the ultimate way out for the country to resolve its economic

u. s. leaders have been deceptive and dishonest about their efforts to implement and so it came about but you could leave because it's under as it turned out empty promises. the black sea initiative was extended more than once. however, for a whole year, the green deal was a one way gain. the least developed countries did not receive even 3 percent. but since these facts are too hard hitting a speak for themselves, the black sea initiative was simply reform it from humanitarian to commercial. without too much noise, russia were ready to consider its restoration only after receiving concrete results, and not promises and assurances from western capitals for our part. despite all the obstacles we undertake to fully fulfill our contractual obligations to supply russian grain to our customers and continue to help those in need in developing countries to clear differences between countries. when speaking before the un security council, you had another meeting where the big gaps in understanding among world leaders was made clear. with the presidential election looming in zimbabwe, the country'

because critics of binyamin netanyahu have been calling for the us to play a bigger role here, what does it show? either that the u. se did or the fact it hasn't used its influence as much as it could? ., , ., used its influence as much as it could? . , ., could? that is a good question. i think the united _ could? that is a good question. i think the united states - could? that is a good question. i think the united states is - could? that is a good question. i think the united states is the - could? that is a good question. i l think the united states is the most influential outside power in israel for all the obvious reasons of our strong support for israel since its creation. but the fact remains that what this government did is simply ignore the advice of the united states president and i believe this will have consequences, as president biden has made clear a fundamental part of israeli/us relationship is not only based on politics and military and national security issues, but also on values. and in the american administration's opinion, this ruling, orthis the american administration's opinion, this ruling, o

u. s. u n, and the european union to have a free and charity election of the government came under sylvia criticism from international local human rights watch as well as from the u. s. u n. and the europe that they've been tracking down human rights have been violated for the opposition members are now there's. so even though she's on the lot of pressure, she's still quite adamant to stick to high point of view and will have the election under her government. the opposition is adamant and they said they'll remaining the state until the government step down 10 times very much sir in vanka, this time the child read that for us and the capital dot com. thanks. talk to you on the well, they have been a series of explosions at a residential complex and a building belonging to ukraine security service. and the central city of to meet pro with r t say at least 9 people were injured and not attack on friday nights. the incident comes a day off to ukraine in president told him he is the landscape himself, visited the cities and needs military commanders for the deal with 2 explosions. indeed, april, we are

u. s. they have the 2 biggest to states with the highest c o 2 emissions. and finally they talk again because last year the china is suspended. climate talks with us after and nancy pelosi visited taiwan. so you could see the assignment talk, which was also use as kind of a pull it to could bach any chip by china. but now the 1st signal that i'm hearing from the talks between john kerry and his chinese count of pods c. as in bob, a quite positive, they talked for 4 hours a 2 day this morning local time and we don't know much about the content of what they talk. but at least the rhetoric was quite a well coming. the chinese type said that um they are seeking for substantial dialogue and john car can reset that. he hopes that uh, the 2 sites will take big steps and also was sent a signal to the world. so i would say after all, those are good news. the china itself keeps breaking templates for records. it did . so again, today, how is all this being covered in the chinese media? is there an acknowledgement beyond that china is own carbon emissions are contribu

u. s. leaders have been deceptive and dishonest about their efforts to implement. and so i came about but the to leave because it's under as it turned out empty promises. the black sea initiative was extended more than once a month, however, for a whole year as a green deal was a one way gain. the least developed countries did not receive even 3 percent. since these facts are too hard hitting a speak for themselves, the black sea initiative was simply reform it from humanitarian to commercial. without too much noise, russia will grow to consider is restoration only after receiving concrete results, and not promises an assurances from western capitals for our part. despite all the obstacles we undertake to fully fulfill our contractual obligations to supply russian grain to our customers and continue to help those in need in developing countries to clear differences between countries. when speaking before the un security council, you had another meeting where the big gaps in understanding among world leaders was made clear. with the presidential election looming in

well, there's no evidence at all that it was and it would have had to have been if it was a u. s. decision it would, it had to come from the president because he, i would not have conduct could not have conducted an operation without presidential a direct authority. that's the point i want to stress. he said that she will try us in the article. yes. yes. so i will also emphasize one last thing that i know most of probably, of sir do you but, but there is we, i personally couldn't have done what i did for an entire career if i didn't believe that, that fundamentally were into the truth seeking business, not the true truth altering or the truth suppression business. have we altered truth or tried to or suppressed it? yes, and those were our bad moments. i said those are bad cases. those are the account and that's the account ability. we need before, not just the american people but the world, but i would suggest to you that the preponderance of things we do are done in the spirit of advancing the values and virtues of not only our own system but, but i would say globally, so the wo

u. s. and you'd have to have the less wood. and as our leader, once in the u. s. has been through the garbage can. if history today, we need to strength, no choice without neighbors, dollarization as one of this objects, but toss the agenda of this. there's a c o session for around the fall of the dollar and the global financial service company in the end of usaa insurance, that are several of the countries banking system from the rest of the world. now dish and the donor and using alternative currencies and say that way sort of runs returning to the global markets, showing how i can move in as a sean high corporation. organizations can help or control reduces depends on the dollar risk and health regional countries. significantly tips if economic growth, because the us dollar has more of the law as the world economy. now we can bring the us, but they'll probably by using local currencies, no trade with the regional countries. many people in the wrong believe that the revival of the 2015 nuclear deal is the ultimate way out for the country to resolve its economic

u. s. and you'd have to have the last would and as our leader, once in the u. s. has been thrown into the gulf, which can af, history. today, we need to strength, no choice without neighbors. dollarization as one of this objects that toss the agenda of this. there's a c o session for around the fall of the dollar, and the global financial says compet mean the end of us sanctions that are several of the countries banking system from the rest of the world. now this into a donor and using alternative currencies in february for the runs returning to the global markets, showing how i can move in as a sean high corporation. organizations can help or control reduces, depends on the dollar. this can help regional countries significantly tube certificate. another growth because the us dollar has multiplies the world economy . now we can bring the us, but now probably by using local currencies, no trade with the regional countries. many people the wrong believe that the revival of the 2015 nuclear deal is the ultimate way out for the country to resolve its economic close. n

have an independent state. yeah. you anything about security in the us on bassett or attempted but was an investor the u . s. and you are a have more which is against the problem is, is very clearly given to go by job. but you saw me, you have bite and the sitting saying basically the same words did in 2008, which was it, letting me po, tens, very concerned. so flock. yeah, mistake they, they, the censorship, it's going to put you on is absolutely work. there's been a huge debate or a go in 5 months. you can saw a lot of trouble for i was la on ukraine, so that it's really quite interesting is what, not the last 16 months. all they speak about missing this is that here here in columbus, go ahead ship industrial complex that has been completely out of very towing. i think any time that you're not allowed to ins. and i think that that's something that they have a very strong and very effective, i think, along with whatever line that they're selling to from the jump. i think a lot of people started to question it through censorship. like with yourself banning. and that kind of thing, but i do think a lot of peop

have with some don't and others like even suppose to fly and room the streets. this concept by a space expect stop up, just got approved for test flights in the u. s. however, what they all have in common is using roads us to lift them off the ground. fair enough, but why not just using already existing helicopter? let's take a look at the advantages of e, v told 7 had to keep the services like may have already been and used for quite some time, but these are mostly for the super rich ab tulsa, as seen as most suitable for the masses. here's why. other than had a cup to switch, run on fuel multiplying, cost upgrade with electric motor, these up cheaper to operate and maintain, which brings the price down for customers. easy tools are also quieter than handicapped, and that's most suitable for flying in urban areas. and because they don't image carbon dioxide, them all equal frenzy in places like new york city or how noise they could help to minimize the traffic congestion. this reduces emissions and mix of and travel smooth up. so i guess the only question that's left is, will i be able to use slang cos a well, that depends to get a personal flying

u. s. embassy to just have them in general and this specific. so i, we have another issue of the history of the slide, the history of ownership by palestinian a owners posting on refugees and intending to dismissed as well as endorsements we were talking about it foster. this was a slavic walks slumber enrollment, which is another issue or something they mention in this regard. so this brings and the issue of international law in regards to refugees, properties, policy number, if you'd use you under the notions brought the restitution of october to which the us as well as the other you are members does have obligations under international law. the respect is lice, as well as you have an speaking vistas of judaism. we part of the palestinian authority, calling us to abandon its embassy plans. what kind of reaction would you for see if washington continues without an fac bills on the outside, the u. s. embassy, i mean, i'm definitely the p a and the stakeholders in this regard, which includes the heads of the land owners among different listing. a

u. s. allies that have outlaw cluster munitions. just approve of washington's decision to supply them. take care of. as you can see, several residential coulters now look like the home to an estimated 20000 people can now live in ruins. the un chief refuses to retract his criticism of for roshana is really raised on a refugee camp in jeanine as the organization's human rights council called with a potential or friday. the white house dodges questions about potential bite and family involvement in the cocaine scandal and appears to give a false account of their whereabouts at the time the mid sunday evening from moscow. and welcome to the weekly with the top headlines of the week. i'm here, elizabeth, i'm happy to have you join us. the russian defense ministry has released explosive footage, said to show failed ukrainian counter offensive operations. media reports the just the video was recorded back in early june. it shows ukrainian armor vehicles heading a mine field during an attempted advance with minds and artillery halting the offensive. the location is reported to be is, is up un

u. k. on the other end is bound by an international treaty that they have signed. the u. s. hasn't signed, that is a ban on cluster munitions. so that's one difference. but the other one, the really topical one is also about ukraine's pause to nato membership. president biden is a more cautious, as you mentioned in the report, you said over the weekend that ukraine is not ready to join in the middle of the war. the u. k. is pushing for some clear a pos possibly some short cuts um for the suit. you know, the, the relationship is strong, there is a support for you can bought. there are differences in these 2 mainly and these 2 subjects. so special relations of yes, but also hiccups. and even in the british press, there was some news papers. they said the president biden is empty british, so there's something that they would have to to. and when they meet you in downing street very, very soon they are good mass in london. thank you. 6 people including 3 children and i've been told in an attack at a kindergarten in southeastern china police. and the city of the young chung in c

and the other aspect is that people don't want to give things up if you have a nice s u, v, for example, and you live in the united states and you liked driving that car. if you have a big air conditioner of cooling, your, you know, 10000 square meter house, those are things people are, are wants to give up. i mean, i'm exaggerating with these examples, but i think that that's part of it because, you know, i think ultimately to resolve these problems it's going to mean that we're going to have to change the way we live. and i think that reality has, has not hit enough people in the wealthier countries around the world, including the united states and including much of europe still, i would argue a lot of people on, on or off have to give things up because they have no choice but to we have a choice and we can still drive s u v, which is electric driven, for example, or the air conditioning coming from renewable energy. electricity might be an alternative. so he and the rich countries, we have technological solutions which we can or which are there, but we have to implement into the full

but here we have a choice and we can still drive s u v, which is electric driven, for example, or the air conditioning coming from renewable energy. electricity might be an alternative. so here on the rich countries, we have technological solutions which we can or which are there, but we have to implement into the full so she will not be as very strong in trying to extend the business models as long as they can. but the we have solutions which we can change, but you mentioned an important point. some people have no choice. and the kind of in some countries, people actually have to leave where they live in order to find another place that is habitable. that seems to move some people here in europe, the fear of the climate migration, which is a real threat. do you think that could lead to more climate action ultimate or what this the scenario, the other threats, perhaps migration is something also which is which people also feel as a threat in north america in europe. so when we are discussing here, we feelings, what are the effects of climate change for us? so how do we convince people

u. s. arms exports have very serious questions about their effects on international security and stability. we use the country have been focused on stopping the pool of ration of weapons of mass destruction. but if you look at how civilians died in armed conflicts around the world, it's hard not to conclude that the tri weapons of mass destruction are the small arms that are subject to the fewest controls. and rather than addressing this issue, us officials seem to prioritize the interest of arm suppliers who have leverage government ties to influenced regulatory change.

u. s. arms exports have very serious questions about their effects on international security and stability. we use the country have been focused on stopping the pool of ration of weapons of mass destruction. but if you look at how civilians died in armed conflicts around the world, it's hard not to conclude that the try weapons of mass destruction are these small arms that are subject to the fewest controls. and rather than addressing this issue, us officials seem to prioritize the interest of arm suppliers who have leverage government ties to influenced regulatory change. there are fewer registration requirements, less oversight, more exemptions and significantly co tailed congressional review. it was essentially a give away to gun manufacturers a few years ago and it seems to have worked well as us arms exports ro there widespread presence in crime scenes across the world as likely to do the same while the gun industry rips the benefits. innocent lives are lost forever. we were talking about arms. i think we need to, we need to be specific, you know, break it down. if we're talking about

u. s. military pilots. have testified in congress about on identified flying objects they've seen. and an intelligence officer has accused the government of covering up how scientists have studied the wreckage of alien across. which impressed as you called haines reports from washington dc. the fleet is this video captured from the us budget prove that aliens exist. the pentagon says no, but these 4 military men until the congressional committee. they believe it is proof. one for our pilots says he's seen it for himself all 4 of us cuz we were enough 18 us. so we had pilots and wizard in the backseat. looked down a small saw white tic tac object with a longitudinal axes pointing north south and moving very abruptly over the water like a ping pong ball. there were no rotors, no rotor wash for any sign of visible control surfaces like wings. he says no military has the technology to fly like that. but david brush, a whistle blower, and former intelligence officer took it even further, saying he was told that for decades the us government was recovering, crashed, alien spacecraft to t

u. p. s. workers still have to vote to approve the contract negotiated by their union. but union leaders say all of their demands were met in the contract quote. so it's a new standard and the labor movement and raises the bar for all workers. kristen salumi, alda 0 new york. the place is, i'll just say, are these the top stories? let's try the dumpsters have started strike action in the latest protest against government changes to the judicial system. demonstrations confronted police on monday off the parliament passed legislation which limits the ability of the supreme court judges to overrule government decisions. and the smith has more for telling the government knows, particularly concerned about military reserve assume said they will not. so if this little goes through the institute, the national security studies is one that the additional reforms could lead to the complete collapse of the reserve system. the governments particularly worried about pilots who have to keep up trading to be able to fly to moments. notice pilots. we've said they're not going to servic

u. i s political party in the past in great part because the j u i s has, are some of the leaders at least have expressed support for the child on and islamic state course on his arrival it's all about. and so i think that as long as the state uh is seeking to um, to target this group that is expressed support for, for the to all of on a key islamic state rival. but indeed emphasize that we still have not had a formal claimant responsibility by any group as of yet. yeah, michael, let's just say the pack us down and tell about the ttp came out to condemn the attack. how significant was this move given that the finger of suspicion would also have been pointed at them? all right, well that means indeed, that's what one was saying because the vast majority of the tax impact sent over the last 2 years had been carried out by that group. that's because one of the told on took over in afghanistan almost 2 years ago. the pakistani taiwan, which is ideologically align with the taliban in afghanistan, was galvanized and inspired and wanted to do impact is done with it's all done and done enough to unders

u. s. city of phoenix. temperatures have reached at least $43.00 degrees for record 19 consecutive days. the city also experience or record night time temperature of fetched 5 degrees on monday. the un world meteor or logical organization is warning that more record highs could be on the way for the northern hemisphere. greece is being hit by wide, wild fires fueled by excessive heat in southern europe. firefighters are tackling the flames while trying to keep residents and tourists at a safe distance. smoke seakans the and it's hard to breathe as people rushed to evacuate for a 2nd day. 5 fighters have bashful blazes just outside of athens. feel far as he's of ordered residents to leads in mantra, north west of the capital. police tried to convince these nuns to leave them on a street ahead of the 5 front while in nearby personality, some residents refused to abandon their homes as well. i'm not leaving. i started building this house when i was 27 years old by myself. i'll stay here at least to watch and burn. i'm not leaving. in some towns, residents have already seen everything they o

a long war would also have consequences for u. s. foreign policy. the ability to focus on it's all the global priorities, particularly competition with china, will remain constrained, as long as the words absorb and senior policy makers time and us military sources have the democratic presidential candidate, robert f. kennedy, who has said that this is no longer about humanitarian aid for the united states. but instead that the united states has turned this into a proxy war with russia. we have neglected many, many opportunities to settle this for peacefully. the way that we have conducted the war is bad for the client id is terrible for the, for any people. even among the current administration bite and administration, the us national security advisor jake sullivan, has also said that the by the end of his ration has taken with him send in advanced weapons to claim one caricature is that the by the administration is sitting around you know, unwilling to provide things because we're worried about the russians, i think that is belied by the sheer magn

u. p. s. workers still have to vote to approve the contract negotiated by their union . but union leaders say all of their demands were met in the contract quote. so it's a new standard and the labor movement and raises the bar for all workers. kristen salumi out 0 new york, the washing i'll just here at the headlines now. scientist, a warning, a tipping point could be reached in 2 years. is global emissions on reduced. they say the atlantic gulf stream could start to collapse, which would have.

u. s. was not interested in having a competitor and therefore beat japan down. and i don't think that the japanese have forgotten that they may need the us for their perceived interest in terms of protecting their country. but they know full well it was the us who initially forced the major. i may try a restoration by forcibly entering an ox taking over ports, forcing japan to open up and then it was later in the u. s. has basically occupied japan since 1945. so you know, this idea that the japan loved and are interested in the us. i think you have to look very carefully at the historical roots before you start saying that that's not important or that race doesn't play an issue. the fact is, you know, you hear it all the time and he, us, oh, asians, well, you know, they're, they're good at math, but they're not very creative. now that, that miss has been busted by the fact that the china and other asian nations are ploughing ahead in terms of technological innovation. you still have the remnants of that, that somehow big, big white brothers should be taking care

growing focus on national security. us politicians from both parties have pushed for greater transparency. and on wednesday, a u. s. congressional subcommittee or the evidence from free witnesses also say they've been up close and personal with these you a piece can have a listen to what former navy pilot ryan griggs had to say on the matter as we can being here. you a p r in our aerospace, but they are grossly under reported. these settings are not rare or isolated. they are routine, military, aircrew, and commercial pilots train observers whose lives depend on accurate identification are frequently witnessing these phenomena. the stigma attached. so you, i, p is real and powerful and challenges. national security. silence is commercial, pilots and fear professional repercussions discourages witnesses, is only compounded by reason, government claims, questioning the credibility of eye, witness testimony. let's get more now from dw stuff on assignments and washer. and he was at that subcommittee hearing earlier, and i bet he was happy to be there and hear firsthand what these witnesses had to say. 7, tell me what

u. p. s. workers still have to vote to approve the contract negotiated by their union. but union leaders say all of their demands were met in the contract. quote, such a new standard and the labor movement and raises the bar for all workers present . salumi alda 0 new york. you as president joe biden has urged americans to confront what he calls the dock history of racism or risk repeating the past by made the play off to assigning a proclamation to establish national moments monuments to eleanor emmett till, a teenager who is lynched in the 1950s, conservative leaders are pushing for limits on the teaching of slavery in black history in schools. our white house correspondent kimberly hawkins reports from washington, d. c. u. s. president joe biden on tuesday, dedicated a new national monument to emmett till, and his mother maybe tell mosley today what we would have been in an em. it's 82nd birthday. we had another chapter, the story of remembrance and healing. and it till was just 14 years old. when in 1955 in mississippi, he was abducted, tortured and murdered by 2 wh

u. s citizens suspected of being involved with possible spies or terrorists. 3.39 million searches were conducted by the fbi in 2021 under christopher wray. christie's buddy. u s. intelligence officials have that was up from just 1.2 million. in 2020. that means the biden department of justice and fbi massively increased secret domestic surveillance by over 300% and a third of the searches that were sought by the fbi and secretly authorized by a federal judge. we're supposedly in error. this is a stanek. it is unprecedented seasons have fbi agents have turned whistleblowers? they have bravely come forward to report agency abuses to congress. they've been severely punished by fbi brass. that's christopher wray in a report titled fbi whistleblower. testimony highlights government abuse, misallocation of resources and retaliation whistleblowers have had their security clearances revoked didn't suspended without pay. some have been left homeless for speaking up on abuses, their witness reports the daily mail. instead of hundreds of investigation stemming from an isolated incident on the capital on january 6th. the fbi and doj officials point to significant increases in domestic violence, terr

one's president can enter the white house, the political girl that we are pursuing will have been achieved. they, the u. s. official is considered is something very different from what we've been saying, and off they have live will be coming out with bull surprises. their loss came during a recent campaign event. i'm for us officials off by one foot verification with the white house highlighting concerns. it could provoke a spots was mainland china, top tied with these figures of not being keen or not being allowed to make the official visits to washington since 1979 as part of the one china policy of the us . it'll comes just weeks before lay is scheduled to visit the us on his way back to buy one from south america. something that's not going down well. evasion. a ginger china firmly opposes any form of official interaction between the us and the time when region firmly poses any visited by tylen. independence separates us to the us in any name or under what ever pre text the tie. one question is the very core of china score interest in the 1st red line that must not be crossed in china . us relations t

to consumers for ukraine, europe, and the world along war would also have consequences for u. s. foreign policy. the ability to focus on it's all the global priorities, particularly competition was china, will remain constrained as long as the war is absorbed in senior policy makers time and us military sources. we have the democratic presidential candidate, robert f. kennedy, who has said that this is no longer about humanitarian aid for the united states, but instead the united states has turned this into a proxy war with the roster up we have neglected many, many opportunities to settle this work peacefully. the way that we have conducted the war is bad for the granted is terrible for the granting people. even among the current administration bite and administration, the us national security advisor jake sullivan, has also said that the by the end of his ration has taken with him sending advanced weapons to claim one caricature is that the by the ministration is sitting around, you know, unwilling to provide things because we're worried about the russians, i think that is bel

u. p. s. workers still have to vote to approve the contract negotiated by their union. but union leaders say all of their demands were met and the contract quote sets a new standard and the labor movement and raises the bar.