u. s. u. s. president donald trump tire for friends, one chinese goods sparked and immediate comforter stripe from badging. escalating to try to conflict with renewed economic 5 power as an additional 10 percent turn that across. all china is important to us, came into effect tuesday midnight. and with the minutes china's finance ministers said it would impose levies of 15 per cent. for us coal, and l. n. g at 10 percent for crude oil farm equipment and a small number of trucks as well as big engine settings, shipped china from the united states. china as retaliatory type of package. and the most we, it, it's filed against the us to the world trade organization was announced on chinese state. so the spokesperson for the ministry of commerce state today that the us and position of types on chinese product. seriously, while nights w to your rules has a bad nature and does a typical unilateralism and tried protectionism practice the actions of to us seriously damaged the rules based multilateral tr

u . s. government, any u. s. administration of as the champion and palestinian identity or palestinian sovereignty and all of that then no matter what is what has done or do they do, the americans will always maintain that position. but think about this way, they are talking about, oh well, you know, let's just clean up the mess them this going to get the gardens out in 15 years because come back what, maybe some of them don't, this damage the initiative or this is the initiative and the power back in the hands of the americans. and this is what i feel like the fear that many, many of us many palestinians outside outside does, doesn't mind you are experiencing is, is unrealistic. because the fact is, for 471 days pushed back. and that's all the i guess is what you meant to tell me. but it gives the worst of intelligence that gives american arguments against italian, german, french, and british course abuses. that is what you have to decide the entire western world of food in both sides to the device in world war 2 filed of gauze and this still fail. so what can mr from the real estate mobile can do to see the dynamics that last is for nearly 500 years ago the victoria's despite to deal with the price, ordinary gauze is paid for that victory. but really think that much. so this is psychological because now everybody is paying attention to come back and give him the reps, the i'm not a good the you don't do this. this is crazy. do use would not use would not to carry on with such language and so on. and so forth, put the power back in from 10 to power is actually in the hands of the palestinians . and it has always been in the hands of putting it all a. it's good to you and very rude to mean a be a question that has not been brought up about it least up front and center is this also gives a green light for netanyahu. and in his a government to continue their growing genocide in the west bank because it's the, it's dispersing displacing all palestinians, not just gaza, but all. and that is left on spoken here. go ahead and be root. a penalty that does it does encourage rush behavior on the part of nothing. you know, i think that westbank in particular is an important issue. remember that, um uh, toms appointee. his choice for the best that the history on is mike huckabee mike huckabee stance is on the west side well known and they very much align with smoke friction blended up here and uh trumps and bus that are to the year when will so stephanie, so you have a number of right wing figures within this administration while very much in agreement with the smoke friction with the copier and with these brand new ultra right. so based upon that, i think there was a real possibility that donald trump might extend his approach will give his blessing good for. i'd like to some kind of he's really in depth or in the west bank. we heard him saying that um, in about 4 weeks, he's going to make his announcements about where the weather wrote to annex the west bank quote, to announce that he supports his rate is offering to the west bank. i am suspecting that um trump is going to give nothing, you know pretty much what he wants when it comes to palestine bought in exchange for that. i think that on the sure the wrong. what i mean to say here was the trump has we heard any statements, he's not going to be, he wants to deal with the wrong. so he might get nothing. no, i won't say what he wants in public story. it's strange for nothing. you know, turning it down when it comes to where they're wrong, i don't encourage any escalation with the wrong or i think that off to the press conference off that the statements we heard during the nothing here who is visit it appears that might be the trump middle east policy, you know, i said it's really interesting. i mean, again, because it's my job, i have to look at what media says. all media has to say, and in western media, they would never one. so it's a question. ask what, what, what, what happens when the palestinians say no, we're not interested in this deal, but question is never posed to western audiences ever. ok, man, i know it's true and i, you know, i think that it's important when we, we talk about trump and, and his, his in the edict things he says, which are obviously meant to manipulate, not just the new media, but create some chaos. you know, give someone a leverage to 9 yahoo and normalize some of the most extreme is parts of the zionist ideology. but i do want to say, you know, let's not forget that bite and, and the bite and administration was exploring this very same option of pushing the palestinians out, academically, cleansing them in late 2023. i kind of want to echo with them as he said, because i think, you know, the addiction regime of course didn't tolerate. it, didn't accept it. but the language that by didn't use was, you know, softer as it is often with democrats. he called it a humanitarian corridor. you know, there's all these euphemisms for pushing the palestinians into the sine i desert. but tear point peter. where was the sort of the moral conviction, an outrage that we've seen in display in the media, and then the whole is a power in dc with cost and peach trump over ethnic cleansing. where was that during the last 1516 months under by then when billions of dollars of weapons were being sent. when, you know, now we know more than 70000 palestinians murdered almost 100000 tons of weapons. more than dressed in more than here. a shima where it was about, i mean, not to me peter, the real scandal here might be simply that trumpet. sing our right, whatever us present and before him has done endorsed and upheld just without the mask of pretence. and when it comes to the question about where to the palestinian stand and all this, i mean, it is kind of appalling and really beyond shameful. it's seen how palestinians are not being, are raised only through genocide and have the kinds of things that are raised even in the equation of determining their fate. i don't know that point. i have to jump in here gentlemen, we have to go to a hard break. and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion. i've got to stay with our team. the, the, the russian states never is as tight as one of the most sense community best to him that can hold all sun, set up the same assistance to progress be the one else calls. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on russia to day and split the ortiz vote net, keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube tv services. for what question did you say? even twist, which is the, is the launch of the special military operations mold. in $13000.00 far less than the race of joining the ukrainian military. we williams, lot of things are good enough to stop growing up. i mean, i need for 2 of us doing to the, the with any of them surely because it was trustworthy. which my friend build for the fine you is fine. yeah. the, the but if the, yeah the that the surgeon at the end of what it is, i didn't know that you know, for your state as a mental breakdown, gets to the doctor's orders. and you might have somebody to cover the dining. come see fun. susie, i'm going to sean, you and music on. so not of us that just for the back of the cisco on top of the field of worship. mean. so there's a slight because i see a guy and you said us, the supplies of the oysters flame a sort of she knew was like, you strong enough listen to the physical not so the the welcome at the cross. ok, we're all things are considered. i'm peter real about your mind you were discussing godsa the . okay, let's go back to our guess now ramsey in in seattle here. awesome. it was saying at the end of the 1st part of the program, i'll use my word, but the continuity that we see through administrations here. trump is a compass, trump, he's an oddity a and he's be, he's turning into a historic figure maybe in for not for the right reasons that i tend to think that's true. but you know, he's using real estate as a cover most other presidents, a humana, terry. and it's over democracy, all this other stuff that we've gotten so tired of here, but the, the outcome is exactly the same. there is a continuity from biden to do to drum comes just more open about it. and he thinks he's actually doing humanity a favor by moving these people to like a motel 6 around the corner in a eminent domain style here. and. and that's a cover that's a cover for genocide and his it. and if he will, they move forward with his plan as well, whatever it is, how you got a formulated. it also essentially means the genocide continues a mr digit. indigenous stock has been taking business and id and both the 8 and south as early as 1953. if i remember correctly, it was when the americans were pushing for the so called roger plans. and that's the idea of pushing, you know, the palestinians out of gaza through the same night. doesn't the feel because if i'm assuming as a garza refused to, to do it again and 1967 under the, the that you know, in class. and again, in the early 19 seventy's under the sharon class. and none of these plans have work now that trump is fine to be clever about it and trying to give it some sort of up to you minute tell you. i saw the end of the day, it makes no difference. it also makes no difference for palestinians who and i have been in situations as part of the city as being fired out or, or living under is a, be a bombs. it doesn't matter to us whether these bones are being provided by a democratic administration or by the public and administration at the end of the deal, or american bombs. and it's just american sustained julia site. so this is the reality of it. i'm assuming is i'm not buying into it. i photo social media but includes me from gaza and most people are just making fun of the notions or just creating all of these incredible comedy and the notion of, from the trying to do what is what has failed to do. of course, to be to 6th or 7th decided yes, if i can just it back into something that rumsey mentioned there. i mean, for 76 years, i see says israel's tried to forcibly displeased palestinians, and even 16 months of genocide with complete diplomatic cover in god the they've failed. and the reason they failed, just to really emphasize this from doesn't understand that this is what indigenous people do. yeah, they remain on the land because the land is not just where they happen to live. it's not a condo, it's who they are. and you know, when we see more than 70 percent of the victims of israel's genocide being women and children, that is by design, that is not an accident. that is to prevent further generations. that's what i need, which they're waging this war. and lastly, i just want to say as far as that it gets, trump can appear. what we saw in the last few days and this week is the white house press. secretary insist that the real evil per word isn't that us in israel turning on guys us turning it into an unbelievable wasteland. but in genocide is not the evil but that surviving the genocide and insisting whether the palestinians themselves insist or others that they remain in their homeland the that somehow is the real evil. i mean to green light, the bombs fund, the destruction, and then act shocked when the result looks like a post apocalyptic wasteland. i mean the words, the admissions. i mean that not so bright. to put it lightly. white house press secretary admitted that israel using us weapons, has made gaza. i'm it happened. oh no, no, no, they didn't, they didn't admitted. that's what that's what's really amazing. if you look at the rhetoric coming out of the press score and the white house and trump and then yeah, so it sounds like a natural disaster hit the place. they never mention how it was turned into rubble . and the 1st light is the know what the world knows. the greed ali it trump is repeatedly said that countries like jordan and egypt are on board the saudis. remarkably, this, the saudi foreign ministry at 4 o'clock in the morning that somebody was agitated, came out and said, now there must be a palestinian state. what is trump talking about? i mean, does he have that kind of leverage? i mean, both states, jordan and egypt are very fragile places. they're under america's thumb, can, can come get his way. ali a symbol. i think that when from spoke these words, they weren't very carefully considered hardly. even some of these pains weren't aware of what he was going to say. uh, so he didn't get much thought i'd say to the repercussions what the impact of what he said on that this is what trump blogs for the way you know. he promotes the madman theory by non from unpredictable person. and i think he's enjoying of the attention which is being given to these statements regardless of whether or not the plan is going to be far from or not. and it has to be a question. i think egypt and jordan will be, will categorically rejected any such proposals because this one threatening the very existence of these got been seen both these 2 countries set a ravia as well. i think you can say goodbye to any possibility for normalization. with history on shore to trump follow through on his plan. so there are many, many major obstacles which could prevent from uh, from doing it, hey adults have leverage with these countries, but they also, i think have blackbridge, which they can use. now, our country is usually don't use the leverage against the americans at this time because they have very existence, the security of the governments will be at stake. it might lead to a change of the bar. the way these country is that they come in and they become closer to although he, during political rivals like russia and china. so i think should um, trump squeeze these nations that could very well be very damaging to your with interest and leave the us to losing some very valuable allies just quickly about the continuity between administrations and the, the, by the ministration picked up where trump left off with you, hey, we're having to pause and try them also to mobilize tories between the saudis and the use rate is how it will be a pun successfully. so there was a continuance and i think that um, but the proposal put forward by trump was just an unconventional language which we saw before, which was used by other demonstrations of hair, maybe using a soft a ton. one final point is that this isn't good policy for the us. it's not good for you with reason, interest, and it's also not politics because or to remember according to recent opinion, polls, cumberland, harris, the main reason she lost, that's right. was my demonstrations were on go so. so trump isn't doing it himself . i think any good if you were to follow through on this plan. yeah, been around so it was really was interesting again, the optics of watching the 2 leaders in the white house sitting together, trumpets taking on all of the risk and that's in yahoo takes no risk at all. i find it very strange, a strat. i mean, he's a business man, that's a very strange business strategy. go ahead, ramsey as well. i mean it, think about it based on how is he but we get particular reporting on this. nothing . he a whole goes as a field leader who's even battled in his own country. the military is in tatters, is a big, big problem as well, politically and militarily. and he called us back at 5 pm sent to me that we'd be via an all the, you know, of thinking about to be joining the government again. this is the gift up front, but the so temporary gift of bethany, who built the sense of try it before when he killed muscle, when, when they killed the other kind of sidney and, and everybody's leaders of the old was feel that temporary sense of victory. but it disappears quite quickly, but what we have actually benefited from this is that this sense of ownership, i think is very important. and then you'll raise the question about the media. the way the media is handling this issue is what is the deal that we owe on display? so we owe on this concept the way the top space of ownership. you speaks about the real estate point to view what american politicians and, and, and, and, and jo strategist actually don't thing can be done because the sign in front, the rest of the middle east is this. the difference is that from speaks about it in a very cool sense of colonialism. the way that the, the belgians under king, the vehicle perceived that the, for example, this is ours. we will sold it out. and so when someone needs to tell the americans that the world has changed, you are no longer living these days of you don't have all the keys and you cannot control and the, the face of gaza anymore, nor the face of the amenities, you know, awkward one of it's very creepy, it's cringe things about netanyahu's visit. he gave a page here to trump is very publicly that's so cringed as they be. that means something to people like our ourselves that in, in the region in the middle east itself. but, you know, all around the world that is one of the most terrific things you can do. it's almost like almost never use this word. it's almost just evil. no, it would be under being evil. it's normal. i mean, let's call it what it is. it's normalizing terrorism just like the media celebrated . uh, what this form is, the i a director clearly called the master event and 11 on when, you know israel did explode all those pages and killed many, many civilians. and then in addition to some resistance fighters, i do just want to say on that note it should also be noted and said very plainly, the netanyahu himself is playing with fire. he's humiliated america this week. he made trunk look like his servant, quite frankly. and the mainstream media to you earlier points that can spin it all the like. but the american people are slowly waking up to the fact that no matter which party wins, as has been said on this program. somehow israel always stays in charge and i think the american people are actually much like all of us growing tired of this reality . i mean the crime that trump declared, so probably in plainly let's just be, you know, legal about it. it's a crime born out of imperial lawlessness, but it's the crime of force displacement. and you know, when you permanently drive and indigenous population off their homeland and mass scale and you replaced it with the settlers. perhaps that might speak to americas origin story to a genocide, but i may be a whole host of other nations, but we all know that beyond it being morally reprehensible. i think right now it's a litmus test for the 100. well, i yeah, but i'll come in and have to end on this note here. and the entire western civilizational experiment is on trial here and it's failing, it's failing very badly. and donald trump will be its head figure if things continue the way they are gentlemen. that's all the time we have a want to thank my guess in seattle to buy and, and be rude. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our see, see you next time. remember across the the, the to cost cuz i don't know of the, i'm almost conflict in their lives, which you can use to, to provide you to sort of screwed up a ship. that's good because of to who don't really know what else to what the physical of when this was on the guy with the, from the sure to know if it's this thing that i will display you connected to chapters because all of them utility to solve the butcher, it was with i q, you don't know for the book, you know, of god. so sort of all this really cool, shoot me good us. you got the in the solution to continue with that. i don't need them all in use for the part of the for the last thing that this i've seen. yeah. and yeah, it's a bonus or southern line. you can, you're more than or you can look simple to shoot me shooting info just because i believe right for rosa, scalable body. no, you do me. she in the hotel but this to not make the the, the stuff for the machine for the picture such as you the machine should be our daughter should do this vehicle. is it the economic model? have us the kinds of what it means, different products come and see if it doesn't take you to testify this thing and say ok even though is then you must sort of deal on each component. the mortgage goes up, developing bio, chemical weapons inside of the guns. good to watch when you know wasting cheaper to use the white glove service cost. but he's because of the center state the, the pushing forward have a washer and all the it takes control of a former ukrainian stronghold at the desk of public records come in all 4 guys in being killed despite the ceasefire. b u. s. president projects relocating them to nearby our country's policy and say if it will resist any force displacement or the best in terms of the agree with the term on the, at the library or with anyone who is trying to force them out to stay at home. that a, the william exist on the subject landscape for my he's run the defense minister and it's his troops were ordered back into.

u. s. government, any u. s. administration of ashley champion and palestinian identity or palestinian sovereignty and all of that. and no matter what is what has done or do they do that, americans will always maintain that position. but think about it this way. they are talking about, oh well, you notice just clean up the mess them this going to get the gloves is out in 15 years because come back or maybe some of them don't. this damage the initiative or piece of the initiative and the power back in the hands of the americans. and this is what i feel like the fear that many, many of us many palestinians outside outside does, doesn't mind you are experiencing is, is unrealistic. because the fact is, for 471 days pushed back. and that's only i guess it is what you mean to tell me. but it gives the worst of intelligence that gives american arguments against italian, german, french, and british course abuses that is what introduced like the entire western world of student. both thought as of the device in world war

u. s. companies to at least of unreliable entities. thing to, to google us fashion groups, which owned the told me here if you got and called, and claimed brands. and the biotech giant lumina as the u. s. and china, low collins, the e. u, is bracing itself for potential economic for louts. donald trump is also freezing us overseas a raising questions about the future of assistance programs around the world. america has until now being the biggest single international down in the us government agency for international development or us a i. d helps millions across the world from vital food supplies in sim, bob, wy, and shed to emergency disaster responses and hate see what life saving medical equipment in ukraine. u. s. a. i d is the world's largest humanitarian provider. now it's future hangs in the balance with donald trump's proclaimed america, fixed policy run by a bunch of radical we're getting them out and we're getting them out. states up in 1961 us a id is funded by the us government and had a budget with around $40000000.00 in 2023 less than one percent of the total state are a bunch of it's responsible for aiden development in strategically important countries all those and conflicts and works in around 120 n

u. s. me decline. americans might choose cheaper alternatives instead of the door to that, alongside each tyree's. china also added several u. s. companies to at least of unreliable entities. thing to, to google us fashion groups, which owned the told me here if you got and called and claimed bronze. and the biotech giant lumina as the u. s. and china low collins, the e. u, is bracing itself for potential economic for loud its rebels. and the democratic republic of congo have declared a ceasefire. the m 23 group, backed by wanda, sees the eastern city of goma last week. the presidents of the r c and rwanda are to hold talks this weekend. united nation says at least 900 people were killed in the fighting a mass burial and government as marks overflow with the bodies of those killed in the fighting. power cuts from the conflict and kept marks from being able to refrigerate the dead. the need to bury the dead quickly as urgent as most mortuaries are located in hospitals. the risk of spreading these to patients and health care staff. the serious patients wounded by the fighting overwhelmed hospitals. ashima just 10 was wounded by a bomb and a camp for internally displaced people we were putting out to leave the camp. then suddenly, we heard a bomb explode. it hit me. yes, i don't feel well. but what i really want is to ge

u. s. government and a u. s. administration of ashley champion and palestinian identity or palestinian sovereignty and all of that then no matter what is what has done or do they do, the americans will always maintain that position. but think about it this way. they are talking about, oh well, you notice just clean up the mess and this going to get the gardens out 1015 years because come back or maybe some of them doing this damage the initiative or this is the initiative and the power back in the hands of the americans, and this is what i feel like the fear that many, many of us, many pundits demands outside outside does, doesn't mind you are experiencing is, is, is, is unrealistic. because the fact is for 471 days pushed back. and that's only, i guess it is what you need me to tell you, but it gives the worst of intelligence that gives american arguments against italian, german, french, and british course abuses to the is what you need to decide the entire western world of. so the both sides of the divide in world war 2, filed of gauze and the still fail. so what can mr. from the real estate mogul can do to change the dynamics that lost it for nearly 500 years, and garza emerged victorious despite all the rest of the price, ordinary gauze, paid for the victory. but the thing that much will, this is psychological because now everybody is paying attention to come back and give them the are ups the, and learn a good the you don't do this, this is crazy. do use would not use of not to carry on with such language and so on and so forth. put thing the power back in trumps. have the power is actually in the hands of the palestinians and it has always been in the hands of holly. it's good to you and be rude to mean it being a question that has not been brought up about it least up front and center is this also gives a green light for netanyahu. and in his a government to continue their growing genocide in the west bank because it's the, it's dispersing displacing all palestinians, not just gaza, but all. and that is left on spoken here. go ahead and be root. as it does, it does encourage you rush to have your own the positive nothing. you know, i think that westbank in particular is an important issue. remember that? um uh, toms appointee. his choice for um bus that the history on is mike huckabee, uh, mark huckabee stance is on the west side well known and they very much on the line with smoke friction blended up here and uh, trump side by side or to the air when we'll also stephanie, so you have a number of right wing figures within this administration who are very much in agreement with the smoke patient with ben copier and with use brand new ultra right . so based upon that, i think there was a real possibility that donald trump might extend his approach will give his blessing good for. i'd like to some kind of he's really and that are in the west bank. we heard him say that um, in about 4 weeks, is going to make his announcement about where the whether or not to and next the west bank or to announce that he supports his ready self warranty or the west bank . i am suspecting that um trump is going to give nothing, you know pretty much what he wants when it comes to palestine bought in exchange for that. i think that on the issue with the wrong, what i mean to say here was the trump has, we're hurting the statements. he's not going to be. he wants to deal with the wrong . so he might not know. i'm going to say what he wants in public story. it's strange for nothing, you know, turning it down when it comes to where iran had on encouraging escalation with the wrong. or i think that off to the press conference off that the statements we heard during the nothing here who is visit it appears that might be the trump middle east policy. you know, i said it's really interesting. i mean again, because it's my job, i have to look at what media says, all media has to say and in western media, they would never one. so it's a question asked what, what, what, what happens when the palestinians say no, we're not interested in this deal, but question is never posed to western audiences ever. ok med, i know it's true and i, you know, i think that it's important when we, we talk about trump and, and his, his in the edict things he says, which are obviously meant to manipulate, not just the media, but create some chaos. you know, give some real and leverage to 9 yahoo and normalize some of the most extreme is parts of the zionist ideology. but i do want to say, you know, let's not forget the biden. and the bite and administration was exploring this very same option of pushing the palestinians out, academically, cleansing them in late 2023. i kind of want to echo was he said, because i think, you know, the addiction regime of course, didn't tolerate. it, didn't accept it. but the language that by them used was you know, softer as it is often with democrats. he called it a humanitarian corridor. you know, there's all these euphemisms for pushing the palestinians into the sign. i desert. but to your point, peter, where was the sort of the moral conviction, an outrage that we've seen in display in the media, and then the halls of power and dc with cost and peach trump over after the cleansing. where was that? during the last 1516 months under bite, and when billions of dollars of weapons were being sent. when you know, now we know more than 70000 palestinians murdered almost 100000 tons of weapons. more than dressed in more than here. a shima. where was that? i mean, not to me, peter, the real scandal here might be simply that trumpet. sing our right. whatever us present in before him has done endorsed and upheld just without the mask of pretense. right? when it comes to the question about where to the palestinian stand and all this, i mean, it is kind of appalling and really beyond shameful. it's seen how palestinians are not being raised only through genocide, an ethnic cleansing, but a race even in the equation of determining their fate. i don't know that point. i have to jump in here gentlemen, we have to go to a hard break. and after that hard break, we'll continue our discussion on gods and stay with our team. the the, the people ask of them, in a way to the most conflict mandatory to you can use to, to provide you with a sense of security. should best do it yourself, but at some of the rules who don't really know what else to do with the physical if you're doing this was on the guy with the funding at the end of the shift. and if it's this thing that a little disappointed connecting to chapters because of them utility to solve the butcher. what the key, the to the, for the book you to a substitute a full before the school. shoot me, you could see you got the solution to continue with that. i don't need them to use for that part of the for the last thing that this i've seen. yeah. and yeah, it's a level, it's a bonus or something right here. you're more than a single actual to shoot machine info it use cuz i believe right for scalable body, no needy me. she and the hotel, but visiting i make the welcome back across. ok, we're all things are considered. i'm peter all about your mind. you were discussing godsa the okay, let's go back to our guest ramsey and in seattle here. ok, midwest thing at the end of the 1st part of the program. i'll use my word, but the continuity that we see through weed ministrations. here. trump, is this a come is trump is an oddity um, uh and uh, who used to be who's turning into a historic figure, maybe not for the right reasons. and i tend to think that's true. but you know, he's using real estate as a cover. most other presidents, i humanitarian, it's of our democracy, all this other stuff that we've gotten so tired of here, but the, the outcome is exactly the same. there is a continuity from biden to do to drum comes just more open about it. and he thinks he's actually doing humanity a favor by moving these people to like a motel 6 around the corner in a eminent domain style here. and. and that's a cover that's a cover for genocide and his and, and if he will, they move forward with his plan as well. whatever it is, how you got a formulated. it also essentially means the genocide continues a master digit. the stock has been taking business 194 to 8, in fact as early as 1953. if i remember correctly, it was when the americans were pushing for the so called roger plans. and that's the idea of pushing, you know, the palestinians out of gaza through the same 9. does the field because of and this to me as a garza refused to, to do it. and again, and i get 6 or 7 under the, the, the, you know, in class. and again in the early 19 seventy's under the sharon class. and none of these bands have work. now that trump is trying to be clever about it and trying to give you some sort of a few minutes ago, you saw the end of the day. it makes no difference. it also makes no difference for palestinians who i'm and i have been in situations as been a city as being fired out or, or living under is a, the, a bombs. it doesn't matter to us whether these bones are being provided by a democratic administration or by the public and administration at the end of the legal or american bombs. and it's just the american sustained junior site. so this is the reality of it, of palestinians. i'm not buying into it, i for the social media, but it goes to be from gaza and most people are just making fun of the notion that i just created all these incredible economy the, the notion of, from trying to do what is what it has to be to do, of course, to be to 6 or $7.00 to $7.00. yes. if i can, just, if i can just find something that rumsey mentioned there, i mean, for 76 years. as he says, israel's tried to forcibly displace palestinians. and even 16 months of genocide with complete diplomatic cover in gaza, they failed. and the reason they failed, just to really emphasize this from doesn't understand that this is what indigenous people do. yeah, they remain on the land because the land is not just where they happen to live. it's not a condo, it's who they are. and you know, when we see more than 70 percent of the victims of israel's genocide being women and children, that is by design, that is not an accident. that is to prevent further generations, best of what i need, which they're waging this war. and lastly, i just want to say as far as that it gets, trump can appear what we saw in the last few days. and this week is the white house press. secretary insist that the real evil per word isn't that us in israel turning on gaza, turning it into an unbelievable wasteland. that genocide is not the evil but that surviving the genocide and insisting whether the palestinians themselves insist or others that they remain in their homeland. that somehow is the real evil. i mean, to green light, the bombs fund, the destruction, and then act shocked when the result looks like a post apocalyptic wasteland. i mean the words, the admissions. i mean that not so bright. to put it lightly. white house press secretary admitted that israel using us weapons, has made god's uninhabited. oh no, no, no. but they didn't. they didn't admitted. that's what that's what's really amazing . they, they, if you look at the rhetoric coming out of the press corps and the white house and trump and then yeah, so it sounds like a natural disaster hit the place. they never mention how it was turned into rubble . and the 1st light is the know what the world knows. the greed ali it trump is repeatedly said that countries like jordan and egypt are on board the saudis. remarkably this, the saturday for and ministry at 4 o'clock in the morning that somebody was agitated, came out and said, now there must be a palestinian state. what is trump talking about? i mean, does he have that kind of leverage? i mean, both states said jordan and egypt, they're very fragile places. they're under america's thumb. ken ken term kit is way ali a symbol. i think that when from spoke these words, they weren't very carefully considered. hardly. even some of these pains weren't aware of what he was going to say. uh, so he didn't give much thought, i think, to the repercussions or to the impact of what he said on. but this is what trump blogs for the way you know. he promotes the mad man theory by not from unpredictable person. and i think he's enjoying of the attention which is being given to these statements regardless of whether or not the plan is going to be far from or not. and enhancing the real question. i think egypt and jordan will be, will categorically rejected any such proposals because this for preston, they've already in existence. all these got been seen both these 2 countries set a ravia as well. i think you can a st. goodbye to any possibility for normalization, with history on shore to trump follow through on his plan. so there are many, many major obstacles which could prevent from, from doing it. they don't have leverage with these countries, but they also, i think have let bridge, which they can use. now, our country is usually don't use the leverage against the americans at this time because they have very existence, the security of the governments will be at stake. it might lead them to a change of the bar, the right of these countries that they come in and they become closer to, although he drew a political rivals like russia and china. so i think should um, trump squeeze these nations that could very well be very damaging to your with interest and leave the us to losing some very valuable allies just quickly about the continuity between administrations and the, the by the mistress and picked up where trump left off with the hey, we're having the fluids in troy and also to mobilize tories between the saudis and the use rate is how it would be and, and successfully. so there is a continue with tech, and i think that's on the proposal. put forward by trump was just an unconventional language which we saw before, which was used by other demonstrations that there might be using a soft a ton. one final point is that this isn't good policy for the us. it's not good for us reason, interest, and it's also not good politics because search i remember according to recent opinion, polls carmella harris. the main reason she lost that's right was why didn't you mystery shows were on go so. so trump isn't doing it himself. i think any good if you were to follow through on this plan. yeah, been around so it was really was interesting again, the optics of watching the 2 leaders in the white house sitting together companies taking on all of the risk and that's in yahoo takes no risk at all. i find it very strange strength. i mean, he's a business man, that's a very strange business strategy. go ahead, ramsey as well. i mean it, think about it based on how this lady he but we get particular reporting on this. nothing. he a whole goes as a field reader who's even battled in his own country. the military is in todd's or is, is a big, big problem is well, politically and militarily. and he called us back at 5 pm sent to me that we'd be via an all the, you know, of thinking about to be joining the government. again. this is the gift of trump, but these are temporary gifts of bethany, a wholesale, just a sense of try it before when he killed muscle, when, when he killed the other kind of studying and everybody's leaders of the always feel that temporary sense of victory. but it disappears quite quickly, but what we have actually benefit from this is that this sense of ownership. i think it's very important then you'll raise a question about the media. the way the media is handling this issue is what is the deal that we owe on display? so we owe on this concept the way the been taught speaks of ownership. he speaks about the real estate point to view what american politicians and, and, and, and joe strategist actually don't thing can be done because the sign in front, the rest of the middle east is this. the difference is that from speaks about it in a very cool sense of colonialism. the way that the, the belgians under king, the vehicle perceived that the, for example, this is ours. we will sold it out as to which someone needs to tell the americans that the world has changed. you are no longer living these days and you don't have all the keys and you cannot control and the, the physical goes there anymore. nor to think of the amenities, you know, awkward one of those. very creepy. it's cringe things about nothing. yeah. who has visited, gave a page here to trump a very publicly that's so creating, it's just a b. that means something to people like our ourselves, that in, in the region in the middle east itself. but you know, all around the world that is one of the most terrific things you can do. it's almost like almost never use this word. it's almost just evil. no, it would be under being evil. it's normal. i mean, let's call it what it is. it's normalizing terrorism, just like the media celebrated what this former c i a director clearly called the master event and 11 on when, you know israel did exploded all those pages and killed many, many civilians. and then in addition to some resistance fighters, i do just want to say on that note it should also be noted and said very plainly, the netanyahu himself is playing with fire. he humiliated america this week. he made trunk look like his serve. and quite frankly, and the main stream media to you earlier points, they can spin it all the like. but the american people are slowly waking up to the fact that no matter which party wins as has been set on this program, somehow is ro, always stays in charge. and i think the american people are actually much like all of us growing tired of this reality. i mean the crime that trump declared, so probably in plainly let's just be, you know, legal about it. it's a crime born out of imperial lawlessness. but it's the crime of force displacement, and you know, when you permanently drive and indigenous population off their homeland in mass scale. and you replace that with settlers. perhaps that might speak to americas origin story of genocide. but, but i'm maybe a whole host of other nations, but we all know that beyond it being morally reprehensible. i think right now it's a litmus tests for the 100. well, i yeah, but i'll come in and have to end on this note here. and the entire western civilizational experiment is on trial here and it's failing, it's failing very badly. and donald trump will be it's head figure if things continue the way they are gentlemen. that's all the time we have a one. it's like my guess in seattle do by and, and be roads. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our see. see you next time. remember across the the oh, what else seemed wrong? just don't you have to safe house and engagement equals the trails. when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look for common ground, the the stuff for the machine, for the fixture such as you're done with the machine code, the should that should do this vehicle. is it the economic model have new as defined? what it means, different products come and see if it doesn't figured that's about us doing it. so we came up even though it was the name of the old server, it's a company anthem village goes up, developing bio, chemical weapons inside ukraine also comes good to watch, you know where some cheaper to use the white glove service cost, but he's because of the same issue today because the, the valve cover on which is drawn, let them know of where you're going. most of the best one them, you know, size for whatever is something i could bring you to look over the general line, your thoughts on them and id say, can you see the goal really to shoot order or receive, must also manage or store in discussion to i'm going to come forth now to reach you for the for, to get or i chose and use that to provide you with a sense of security to ship this book. because of to who could look to some the truth which is for some of the students. so i think if we just go to some of the actual plus taxes to the it is a little think and i missed the consent. so do you mean someone you've sort of the museum city, the cradle of sweet revolutions, the north and the mirror, whole fitness. the city on the st. petersburg has had many poetic and historical names. it's a magnet that attracts a huge number of tourists. but know that everyone comes to enjoy the unique architect and museums and say that as the city is home to the federal from national medical, oncology research center. anyone who's been given that terrible diagnosis knows about it or the test, the proposal to malta. he's got full transfer minus a he pretty much totals to still photoshop on the issue which, which some of okay, but if i do, you know that i'm going to provide you to the actual fridge for that particular one because i'm opening, let's see. for the most good morning for myself came to the one you're studying. you can kind of see what the thing is time do use from this to me is because they do, i'm gonna shoot over to the store to buy insurance. you know, kitchen she municipal o a u.

u - 7 777777 77 7 7 rebuilding. {e�*s-hull..- ,, , . u - walkin: rebuilding. {e�*s-hull..- ,, , . ubit a7nd getting them k: nna .a in- he”... basis ties-1757 s-ie gett-ng t-is-ii on basis sibit sns ge“"g the" on on the back on track on the cease—fire deal? a solid it's going be 77 be president 7 7 be president trump? 7 7 be president trum - ? e777 arab states 77 arab states back to moderate arab states back to october seven or have october seven or eighth have always been the swing in always been the swingveters in conflict and they're the this conflict and they're the ones who can make the difference where president biden, he kept talking about de—escalation and so donald biden, he kept talking about de—esn noticed and so donald biden, he kept talking about de—esn noticed that o donald biden, he kept talking about de—esn noticed that there ald biden, he kept talking about de—esn noticed that there was trump noticed that there was appeasement and i have appeasement and i we have donald trump coming and donald trump coming along and saying you �*you're not a saying you know you're no

u at“ "es”"s se'e“ fl” ”fl .. " ....- saudi arabia 7 not in “u at“ "es”"s se'e“ -... www w .. ....- saudi arabia 7 not pay in “u attic cleansing ”me�*s -... www w w ....- it. iu was abia n and iy for it. it was nonsense and in my community are just by y yet one .——~— by yet one more horrified by yet one more and contemptuous outrageous and contemptuous approach to dealing w iidgmanitio the = -: in the arab j "maddie erpwsfr'idf is wound palestine is the wound that never heals and it will don't neverheals andit will don't lightly to picking on takelightly to picking on wounded notit ” fl �* not it comes or not, or not it comes to pass or not, of course it has sent shock the world. it is waves around the world. it is creating further sense igstability right now. i want ask about the community iarab—american community daring presidential iarab—american community during presidential election. thieggg’esidential election. was a vocal group who there was a vocal group who voted against kamala harris as a vote, were with the way the i; with; ii; withfthe initiation had dealt with the conflict. do you any sense conflict

u. s. national security. we are talking about the main tool of the u. s. national security. and so what's happening now, what's happening is the trump administration of always the drain, judy, judy yates, and formulate a policy of i. so i, so they shoot me zoom in the u. s, which might be very destructive to deliberate age of b. u. s. big, socio economic and political, the dominance of the word. so we're talking about the polar system to now, what would you, would you not agree that for your after seeing the us as being dog good, by bloated and this, that it, it hadn't been called into question about the records that, that were there. and they needed somebody a sledge hammer to come in and do this. i'm totally agree with this because i totally believe that this would be charged by the congress members and by the us 8 percent of its adult of chaos. when you have people at the verge of the midnight having the mean don't come to the court this tomorrow . what do you get about 3 so than 700 employees. it was in washington dc. i bought from a 7. so the, the $300.00 abroad. we are thinking about and english issues we are talking about the need for humanitarian aid, a crisis. uh, what is what we are talking about, the executives who have diplomatic passport

u. s. currently has the biggest military of all nato members. the u. s. also has the most sophisticated equipment and intelligence. there were several military capabilities that nature only has because the united states has it tends if the us withdrawal. so it just kind of decides to be less involved in nature. this can create real, real, real, immediate issues. so why is europe and why is germany so dependent on the us for it security? guess what? it has a lot to do with history. it may 1945 nazi germany surrendered. soon after world war 2 was over was more than 60000000 debt on the battlefield. and as victims of german atrocities denazi's guilds, many millions of jews, people with disabilities, cynthia, and roma, homosexuals, and many other persecuted groups. germany was split into 4 zones of occupation controlled by the victorious allied powers. the united states, the united kingdom, france, and the soviet union. and berlin, right, in the middle of the soviets sector, was also scheduled for after the atrocities of world war 2. the allies initially decided germany should never again be trusted with arms or troops. so the german military was disbanded, and the country demilitarized. instead, the allies stationed their own troops and their zones soon to german. these were established the federal republic of germany, a democracy aligned with west end, the german democratic republic, a communist dictatorship, dependent on the soviet union. but then tensions grew between the us and the soviet union. the border between the 2, germany's became the front line of the cold war re on them and was now on the agenda both in east and west germany. but it's the west will focus on because we're talking about the role of the us in 1955 with us backing west. germany established its new military force manned for defense only. the idea of we, i'm in germany was controversial at west germany after it's defend spending young man. we're now required to do military service west germany also joined natal insurance bonus valve was integrated into the western military alliance and 1961, the gd yard. so east germany started building the berlin wall and soon after tensions reached a peak, a face off between us and soviet tanks on the streets of berlin. the fast forward a few decades and everything changed. the cold war ended. the berlin wall fell and the 2 jeremy were re united. there was no feeling in the west and one there was the tequila lead embrace in germany that now geo political competition had ended. and that military competition and military confrontation was a thing of the past. many german, so no need for a strong military. and its neighbors didn't want that either. for germany, military power became a thing that was just not relevant anymore. and in fact, was seen quite negatively with defense spending cuts the booms via fell into quite a dire state. it started making headlines like these a mass breakdown of tags and draining, not with machine guns, but broomsticks. then this happens, the rushes full scale invasion of ukraine. yeah. i know what else to do based on this paper, it is a very, very thoughtful and it was that side or turning point that set in motion. major changes on the government announced of one of the specialists on a 100000000000 euros to get the bonus back up to scratch. since then, germany has modernize its arsenal. germany has spent billions on military ag ukraine plus germany is setting up the military base and its wayne. yes, to help strengthen nato's eastern slack. and germany is finally meeting nature's to present defense spending target. that's 3 years after short, it's announced the type of vendor. it's clear that it will take more than a little spring cleaning to fix the german military's problems. you've been a good call. scott is opponents researcher on the german bonus math, nato, and european defense. she says, germany has a lot more to do pertaining to rock se on into magic modernization plans on a more people to serve. and there is a big question mark with regard to future funding and future financing of the german armed forces. germany's establish tardies might agree on boosting defense capabilities. further that's no one really seems to know where to get the money from. plus defense funding is a divisive issue within germany. all that affects the way germany behaves on the european level. german use is, is, is still struggling with this rule of yeah, of, of liter um, or kind of unifying force within, within europe. this whole thing about germany not seeing itself as a leader. that's a big part of its post for identity. and that's visible. now, in germany's approach to ukraine's defense, it's reluctant to lead the way, prefers to act as part of an alliance. choice has warrant against germany getting to involved in the war. he set the limits like refusing to send long range torres missile systems to ukraine. of the german, he understands, or sauls has a very cautious reactive stance towards a towards the original or engaging creed. and so is blocking the league and needs to be pushed into the more ambitious and b to take more decisions. so from poland is perspective, at least germany can be expected to take the lead. so who will the other major players like friends and the u. k? don't look set for that role either. they're your only nuclear powers. have strong military's or big spenders on defense. and key supporters of ukraine but france has been mired and political crisis for months and with the u. k. now out of the u, it doesn't have a strong claim to leadership in europe. instead, it's other countries taking the most action right now. these are the countries that have seen the most dramatic increase in defense spending over the last 10 years, poland, estonia, lot fia, lithuania, and finish. what do they all have in common? right, they all share a border with russia. we are the countries. now that's the case was rushing across the directions, highway one. so we took off the pressure on our folder and it shows poland has planning to spend 5 percent of gdp on defense this year. more than even the u. s. the baltic and northern states to have invested mass of the into the military. but the, it doesn't matter whether the baltic states increased the defense

u. s. is set to release russian citizen, alexander vin, that convicted of crypto courtesy laundering in exchange for recently freed former u. s embassy employee mark photo who was serving a 14 year sentence in russia for drug smuggling. possibly another sense of data on going on here with this wall on speaking exclusively to our tea. mr. vicks legal team shirts. some details the i find to be the i in mass, but we assessed subsidies on the brake man a tony's or for the else. and we decided to set something to see if we could push in for the reaction to, to uh, all i as we use that to be bought also next. wow. and uh its or to, to, to be the case. so we are very, very happy off of corporation by trying to fix it, gets it fashion officer original. so it, jeez, i wrote it to the 1st ticket, the office of most schools. i have own roads to has a bunch of jobs for fees and all of them responded to me and they, they told me is that they were very much for your attention about the stuff you need. the situation as you know, he lost his wife. why? the very strong and they're very concerned, you know, and he could not do anything. he was

u. s. navy ships the previous stipulate that u. s. navy ships have expend expedite privacy and we'd be already in that forever. nevertheless, a head of a secretary who feels visit panama is government is offering an olive branch of sorts, saying that compared to china, united states has and should continue to have a privilege relationship with panama, c, and human al jazeera, panama city. oh, okay, well that's it. for me, don jones, i know you kind of course find much more information on our website. i'll just say we'll come here what is on the screen. the news continues here on, i'll just say era after upfront. that's a spectrum. thanks so much in the trump's agenda. it includes everything from tax cuts to integration, but how much is real and how much is bluster? is iran footprint across the middle east? franky beach trump administration is weighing options to end the rest of your brain more. but what does it mean for europe? a quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line with donald trump back in the white house video questionin

u. s. was the biggest donor, even though the u. s. was far below what the expectations were in terms of the folks at the federal budget were it's under one percent or it's for need was 2.2 percent or something along those lines. it's hard for all the smaller countries to, to meet, you know, all the demands, all the competitor and crises that are taking place around the world. though i think you're going to see you're trying to, to step up. but you have to also understand at the same time, you're is facing huge costs with the ongoing war in ukraine. and so there are so many fires to put out at the same time that this, this loss of, of the us in terms of the, the role of a major for an a doctor is really going to have monumental effects on security. yeah. and human secure, we're seeing that it's already having around the world hot. and i was reading that the, you know, democratic pop, pop, pull policy, politicians have been talking about how it could jeopardize us national security. they cited prison gods, and syria who are in charge of

u. s. military base. and the name of that s u prime minister doesn't want to do it . and so our foreign policy planners decide we need to arrange for my state department official blows the laid on us the id, spelling details on how the organization sort a couple of governments around the world is roland was conducted.

u. s. u. k and friends is called the one that the with drawers trips from congo and 23 to leave go math. s u k in germany have threatened to taught to aid to rhonda. it's made no difference. 13 south african soldiers have been killed in congo in the last week. both un peacekeepers and troops supporting the government, many more southern african troops and now surrounding gay my by the pro route london forces with no way out. southern african leaders methods involve ways capital, have already to discuss the escalating conflict. some of the armies have fulton come, get the full against rwanda. you can the and that allied on the groups. they made no new commitments, but said they continue that mission supporting come guys back in because a these men say they're ready to fight foreign forces that were meant to help so far have not neighboring were wondering uganda has been accused of meddling and losing minerals. half and nice, that's yes. as a which tens of thousands of mostly young men who joined groups in congress east hasn't stopped the conflicts malcolm web. how does era i'll just say it wa

s's�*euerkmf fr wu , u . ~ x today "meds�*e' e�*s's�*euerkr�*d a.-. fin ' m . ,, x today is "msds�*e' e�*s's�*euerkmf fr wu , uuded what it calls retaliatory so calls a retaliatory clause. so if these countries do if these countries de the united if these countries de 7 the united states retaliate; the jul-“ed stetes it retailste the jul-“ed states it will increase tariffs 7— 7 on them. not on them. not sure that will other from retaliatin , have 77 have to 77 have to see. 77 have to see. and 77 but we'll have to see. and there a few until there are a few days until these, into these tariffs go into effect, so time to $2: a deal,7 but really not much. 777(;f77 . 7 ”we? a...; 77}? 77 755955577 777$f7 77 7e7§éfy7tiiiii§77 �*the any of this, everything of the first of the first term of the trump administration and saw éfifiifiiisfiétififi. éfiifi thst if. set?! the éfifiifiiisfiétififi. éfiifi thst if. sso the wranglings there, the wranglings ever for how ——.:—.—: this we we: —— —— :— 777thi7s7go7o7n7777777 77 77 777thi7s7go7o7n7for7?77 77 77 777t7hi757go7o7n7fo7r7777what77 771i“! go7o7n7fo7r7777what7kind you .of reverberations

u. s. president took the opportunity to announce his visit because the g u. s. will take over the guys history of slowness. you are the greatest friend as early as ever had in the white house. you're talking tonight about the united states taking over a sovereign territory. what would allow you to do that? are you talking about a firm, an occupation there? everybody i've spoken to loves the idea of the united states boning that piece of land developing and creating thousands of jobs with something that will be magnificent. he sees a different future for that piece of land. he has a different idea and you might hope that we could do something really nice, really good, where they wouldn't want to reach it. why would they want to return the 7, maybe a 1000000 a, but i think all of them, i think that'll be resettled in areas where they could live a beautiful life. and nobody could live say you can't live there for that time to own a and baffled and clayvon transform it into a read. the arrow of the middle east has full shop pool around the world. is footage from beat to damian capital with crowds voice that i'm the at the idea of, of fixing millions of palestinians of egypt. saudi arabia on the u. a of reports of the planning to dropped an official joint rejection of trump scheme as well for the top of his own proposal to re uh, essentially say, well, you got plenty of loud. why not create your own contest in your state? hi ro has also wound up the catastrophic consequences such upon it could trigger potentially even a wide, a regional conflict. it says, as for the very people who would be displaced from the land, well, this is what some of them have to say. we will defend our land with all our strength, america is real or any other country in the world will not defeat us. we will fight for our land with all we have, including our lives, our children and our homes remembers the trump believes it is a freestyle wrestling match. he could say that he will get us out because no, we are the children of this land. this is all land and the land of our ancestors, and we are holding onto it what the hell did. even if the entire world were united to drive palestinians from their land, t

u. s. military stuff. deluca on social media bus doesn't hide. his ties with the u. s. department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live philip typical us leveled the i'm what's going with the development of cost club agenda is to move but have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya stuck at dunham bolton adults stores to know um good boy will put it in as much showing it doesn't work because don't store adults stores to ops and deals with the kids. what else that i was trying to do more than i think it was huge. contained that it says that it was one. let me move stories at the low sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up. but it's to me to confirm that it's an improved model of the goals. bomb showcased the unit 731 museum in hobbin, and i just did. it's still not some of the do for well, the center of bottled water is starting us out on seeing an lash when you 1st goose to sort of most of your new national ex ducks, putting those white some gas, it's num because it, because the cars listed the products i used to come in, so you come in to task, put them on the lights and 3 to correct. but the screen chatted with that you call who was a um, a student is soonest to sort of 2 days to get this document with those. i gave them the pledge you must do it so and you know, to sort of show reasonable thoughts, documents, landline research them here. what's not something that i feel comfortable as to fix to, to the test. um, well here, yes. just let's do read the same level to mean i need you to notice that the bus and that but as you to sway soon you, if you to do judas. of course. uh, if i could or which your vehicle is above simply run your computer on your mobile watch um, watching the court into this device. what was that on which go fi in notions. so think of content on a little bit the vanya origin that was posted. i know it's a few cases of goodness, dining basically on, on your rich some most of the former mothers and some dozen times for numbers, pretty much on each. the issue of goodness don issued out there to put them in there and they do know that it means we're skip cutting the nature of ones you have a demick was understood in march 2021. when russian ministry of defense representatives acquired documents from the ukranian lab specialist was studying pathogenic insects and pathogen infected bud migration study of the slip, other homeless department for you should be all set and also let you know what the most is for somebody else on the bus to come fix or choose me get it to issue because i don't see it was a couple things. you'll know great, but i still don't wanna do it at the end this got to do. do you wish to get bishop or something others? what is new cause the collection an analysis of via materials containing strains of highly toxic pathogen. this was carried out as part of projects. you be 3, you be 5 and you'd be 6. i've had those. if you play the special report, the come with us the most people, the most compelling disclosure, just as the what goes over this, but the computer is session, then you how to get them nice. just the crane. the you be full project is studying age 5 and $1.00 flew in, migrate to we birds, which has a 50 percent vitality rate and humans u. s. military experts studied new causal disease and ukraine. nation. the plague versus south florida. it's a 2 since i saw it in 2021 crime e and fishermen sounds at the alarm. the coast of lakes of us was strewn with dead bugs. they'd come to crimea from odessa, where for several years us programs have been studying the spread of pathogens among votes. at that, do you think that there is any way to ask me it goes your skin yesterday. it diet, sir, by his name is sure what's the most of the consortia, you know, the man, the really and yet need of this, and you might as you come out and they go, he's good news for me. i love it. are you calling of george? will it still on me to come see ok even though is a new mount. so it was a multiple me deal when you go to your company and to go and get disclosure, i suppose most to call, to be honest, but it's a complaint i'm going to get you to go to is i've got the list number, i'll get you scheduled that the titles in the last 2 bottles in you

u. s. military stuff. deluca on social media bus doesn't hide. his ties with the u. s. department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live philip typical assault. and what i'm, what's going on with that development across club agenda is job. and i have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya stuck at dunham voltage at those stories to know um good boy will put it in as much in it doesn't work because don't store adults stores to ops and deals with the kid. what else did i was trying to do more than i think it was huge, contained that it says that it was only move from storage at the low sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up. but it's to me to consider that it's an improve model of the goals palm showcase that the unit 731 museum in hobbin. and i just did. it's still not some of the do for well center. i'm bottled water is starting us out on saying, and now we're showing it. so 1st question, sort of, most of your new national products ducks put in as white some gus it's num gross e cause cause list at the products i used to comment up. so you come at a task for them on your let's a 3 to products, but those, those are concerned with that you could, or who was a, um, a said, which is soonest to sort of 2 days to get those documents that are sides of them won't budge, you must do it so and you know, to sort of show reasonable thoughts, documents, landline research them here. what's not something that i feel comfortable as to fix to, to the test um here. yes, just let's do read the same level to mean i need you to notice that the bus and that but as you to sway soon you, if you to do judas, of course uh uh, foreclosure to a vehicle is above simply run your computer on your mobile watch um, watching the for, into this device. what is that on which go fi in uh, noticing, so think of going on a little bit the vanya origin that has put us to the notes, so showed up different of goodness, dining basically on, on your rich, some old stuff for my mother's and some dozen times for numbers, pretty much on each. the issue of goodness don issued out the book, but i mean, the idea i do know is that it means we're skip cutting the nature of ones you have a demick was understood in march 2021. when russian ministry of defense representatives a quad documents from a ukranian lab, we specialist with studying pathogenic insects and pathogen infected bud migration studies. the super for you beach repeated also the unit also, which you know as much as for somebody else on the 2nd picture. choose me give you a shift. you don't see it was a couple things. you'll know great, but i still don't wanna do it within this couple. oh do do. do you wish to good bishop or something? others, what is new cause the collection an analysis of via materials containing strains of highly toxic pathogen. this was carried out as part of projects. you be 3, you be 5 and you'd be 6. i'd rather that you play the show, the point, the cause of the most people most. i'm going to be able to describe who just assume that the look at his own list. i think the in the computer assertion, then you how to get them is just the great. the full project is studying age 5 and $1.00 flew in migrate to we birds, which has a 50 percent vitality rate and humans. u. s. military experts studied new causal disease and ukraine. nation. the plague versus south florida. it's a tool system. so it in 2021 crime e and fishermen sounds at the alarm. the coast of lakes of us was strewn with. then they'd come to crimea from odessa, where for several years, you as programs have been studying the spread of pathogens among votes. at that, do you think that there is any way to ask me, it goes your screen, you should get tired sir, by his name is what makes the most of the consortia, you know, the man the really and yet need of his own. you might as you come out and they go, he's good news for me. i live in a yeah. how long of georgia will it still on me to come see ok even though it was in your mouth. so it was a multiple me deal and you go to 0, a companion to go and get you to go out. it was a i suppose most to call to be lost over. it's a complaint i'm going to get you to go to is i've got the list number. i'll get you scheduled that the titles and last 2 b

u. s. military stuff. deluca on social media bus doesn't hide. his ties with the u. s. department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers, joshua boss, to live philip typical assault and what i'm, what's going on with that development across club. but 10 subjects is to move, but i have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya docket that i'm bolted adults that always to know um, but it does not change. it doesn't gulf coast. don't start those stories to ops and deals with the kids sort of cut off to do more than a photos which contain it. it says that it was one. let me move stories to at the last sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up. but it's to me to confirm that it's an improve model of the goals bomb showcase to the unit 731 museum in hobbin. and i just did, it's still not some window from the center. i'm bottled water is starting us out on saying in lash when you know, for schools to sort of most of them, your new national products ducks building is wired, some gas, it's no more lose it because cars listed the products i used to come in. so you come to the task of put them on your legs and $32.00 products, but those, those are concerned with that you could really, which move you um you said with the soonest to hook up to these to get this document looks others i gave them the pledge you must do it or what so and you called us for reasonable that stock number. the landline a be searching in here looks not something that i feel comfortable is the fix. shoot over those to hear yes, just let's do the the same level to mean i need you to know. so the bus and that but as you to sway soon you, if you to do judas. oh cool. so yeah, for clear which you are here. go is above simply run your control on your mobile watch. um, searching the court into the, as of right, the order is that i'm would go 5 by in noticing, so think of can don't go on a little bit the vanya origin that was posted. i know it's a federal case of goodness dining basically on, on your rich some most of our former mothers assume doesn't tell them school in the spring. imagine each uh issue was gonna start a new suit out there to put them in there. they do know that it means we'll skip what we're putting in the nature of ones that you have it didn't make was understood. in march 2021. when russian ministry of defense representatives acquired documents from a ukrainian lab, we specialist was studying pathogenic insects and pathogen infected bud migration studies. the super, you beach repeated also the unit also, which you know as much as for somebody else on the bus to come fix it. choose me, give you a shift, you don't see it was a couple things you'll know pretty, but i still don't want to do it at the end. this cut, the deep cigarette bishop or something others. what is new cause? the collection an analysis of via materials containing strains of highly toxic pathogens was carried out as part of projects. you be 3, you be 5 and you'd be 6. i'd rather that you play the stronger point to come with us because you know, most people most i'm going to be able to describe over just the what goes over this, but the computer is session and you how to get them is just the crane. the default project is studying age 5 and $1.00 flew in migrate we birds, which has a 50 percent vitality rate and humans u. s. military experts studied new causal disease and ukraine. nation, the plague versus sauce. why the tom saw it in 2021 crime, e and fishermen, the sounds of the alarm, the coast of lakes of us was strewn with dead bugs. they'd come to crimea from odessa, where for several years the us programs have been studying the spread of pathogens among votes. at that, do you think that the reason why it asked me to go he's skinnier, should be a diet, sir? i is, name is your, what's the next, the most of the consortia, you know, the man, the, they're willing at the end of this and you might as you come out and they go, he's good news for me. i live in a u haul of georgia, will it still on me to come see ok? juvenile is the new mount. so it was a multiple me deal and you go to is your companion to do? and each color was a, i suppose most to call to be lost over. it's a companion some go, which goes, i've got the was number, i'll get you scheduled with the bottles of muscle bottles and you could

s a of hours away were a cbuple bf hburseauzay .. . .. u .u.. . .. e w a iii! were a cbuple bf hbursrauzay rr r er s .u.. r rr e re a in the were a cbuple bf hbursrauzay eeeere er ree e errer a in the uk. from a blackout in the uk. the grid been national grid have been spending quite a bit of money national grid have been spending q on a bit of money national grid have been spending q on social>f money national grid have been spending q on social media ey .. u —.. u 7901755116 bb if7£h7eret 7 7 7 malls bb if7t7he7retw5s7 7w7hattto bb if7£h7eretw5s7 a about what to do if there was a cut. that is really a power cut. that is really a worrying signal that we need to about 7 7 about the 7 7 7 7 7ab70ut7t7h7e feellfy 7 7 7about7the feellfy of 7 7 7abtouttt7hte7 reality of what think about the reality of what this means. we need to be tigis means. we need to be able the lights on, we need to keep the lights on, we need to keep the lights on, we need to keep the lights on, we need to keep heating our and to keep heating our homes and using the washing machines and the and the microwaves and everything else that is part of in order to do that, we life. in order to do that, we need all forms of energy, including in the uk to do amt, ood to talk to ou. that. amy, good to talk to you. am that. amy, good to talk to you. _ amy miller- that. amy, good to talk to you. _ amy miller there, l t":"e .�* 5-3 �*—"'e«4�*ee�*e ~ ... .... you. more on trade now, as shares in the shipping giant maersk havejumped this morning after it posted better than expected earnings for the end of last year. by sea but a growing global trade war could dent the fortunes of firms, although maersk says it's intelligence firm xeneta. good to have you here. touch on that for me, saying they that for me, maerskrsaying they confident it will not are confident it will not business yet we have had are confident it will not two lsiness yet we have had are confident it will not two worlds yet we have had are confident it will not two worlds biggest 1ave had going at other. going at - other. what ttto t t tokeep t t to keepa t t to keep a close eye on you need to keep a close eye on is the effect of is the immediate effect of tariffs are be announced and into force compared to come into force compared to what was the case in war what was the case in trade war one, five, six years ago. that importing7 t importing7ships t importing7ships to with left importing ships to us with the to front—load, left importing ships to us with the in to front—load, left importing ships to us with the in cargoes :o front—load, left importing ships to us with the in cargoes :o fron�* tariffs bring in cargoes before tariffs came into force. it is this time around. different this time around. tariffs already tariffs are already effective, so any cargo which not so any cargo which is not already on board ship will be already on board a ship will be tariff that window of a tariff to. that window of opportunity has left shippers with no choice but to prepare themselves in the same way flier-13�*shen rates during trade war one when rates went up by 70% in months. five months. therefore forewarned _ five months. therefore forewarned and - five months. therefore forewarned and for- five months. therefore forewarned and for but reliance on global asi as i said, of the shipping. as. ! said; eats eftne trade carried by world's trade carried by sea. it is pretty vulnerable if the supply is disrupted? supply chain is disrupted? working with evggyone working with global chains these are supply chains these days are geopolitical risks all facing geopolitical risks all the time. theyjust happen be about every more and significant impact significant i witht significant i with the these days, especially with the new going around new president going around a of creating a lot of uncertainty for a that relies for a business that relies very on just for a business that relies very onjust in shipping preparing well t preparing well advancte7 and preparing well in advance with the certainty wit

u. s. military stuff and deluca on social media bus doesn't hide. his ties with the u. s. department of defense is military and scientific specialization is insects as deadly disease carriers and joshua boss to live. so a typical assault and what is it? i'm what's going on with the development of conscript. but jen, subject is job who i have to go with knowing that i'll be sonya stuck at that. i'm bold adults toys to know. um good boy will put it in, does not change. it doesn't work of don't start all stories to up. so just the kids sort of cut off to do more than a photos which contain it. it says that there's only me more storage at the low sort of thing and bill of that cannot also know up. but it's to me to confirm that it's an improve model of the goals bomb showcased the unit 731 museum in hub, and that doesn't, did it still not some of the know for well, the center of bottled water is starting us out on saying and now we're showing it so for schools to sort of most of your new national ex ducks, putting those white some gus, it's num lose it because the cars notice

u. s. political and military establishment. let's review just some of what tulsa gabbert has said over the years about u. s. foreign policy and the intelligence community. back in 2020, when she was running for the presidency and the democratic parties. presidential primary. here's what she had to say about what was then her own party and the serious problems about its internal life and how it is managed that our democratic party unfortunately, is not the party that is of by and for the people. is it a part of it is a party that has been and continues to be influenced by the foreign policy establishment in washington, represented by hillary clinton and others foreign policy by the military industrial complex and other greedy corporate interest. she's also spoken out. it's about the war in ukraine saying that if russia's legitimate security concerns and simply been acknowledged and never would have taken place, and that negotiations are the road to improving things and ending the conflict. she's also called out zalinski for how he controls the media in ukraine. and has outlawed opposition parties. this war and suffering could have easily been avoided . if biden admin, nato had simply acknowledged russia's legitimate security concerns regarding ukraine's becoming a member of nato, which would mean us nato forces right on russia's border democrats, republicans, the main stream media, the washington elite, essentially in the pocket of the military industrial complex. and rather than looking out for what's in the best interest of the american people, our national security, our country, they see dollar science when they look at ukraine, there are $25.00 to $30.00 us funded bio labs in ukraine. according to the us government. these bio labs are conducting research on dangers pathogens. ukraine is in an active or zone with widespread bombing, or tillery, i'm showing, and these facilities, even in the best of circumstances, could easily be compromised and released these deadly pathogens. now light cove, it these passages no no borders. when she ran for president in 2020, she very much positioned herself as a critic of the u. s. wars in iraq and syria. and here is what she had to say in an interview with r t. why is it such a difficult position to take to say that we should stop army streaming the stream service? it's really not a difficult position, nor should it be. i think every american would be a surprise to know that for years our government has been providing both direct and indirect support. to these are militant groups who are working directly with or, or even under the command of terrorist groups. like all tied to an ice is all in their or their effort and sites over throw the syrian government. and she hasn't stopped criticizing the washington establishment and it's policies of what she refers to as the forever war. these were her very words in her confirmation. hearing with the senate intelligence committee, when, as a member of congress, i learned about president obama's dual programs that he had begun really to overthrow the regime of syria and being willing to through the c. i a is a timber

u. s. age, distribution, billions in age to non governmental organizations, age groups and, and nonprofits around the world. the u. s. gave subsaharan africa more than $6500000000.00 and humanity in assistance last year. this clinic is a lifeline for people in the community. families come me up with that's a nation's counseling and other services. like many other public health institutions in zimbabwe, this place has lost the donor funded. if that money isn't there, this pays cut off for services and people work you can get paid the cut. so mean programs affecting hundreds of thousands of people under threat. i think this isn't supposed desk sure how we got to relate into one to one extent or do less particular was i think we can get the government to support but also look it into natalie. surely we would if you look oh, nice. okay. and could you get involved with government say is it has enough h i v medication to meet the needs of the 1200000 people currently on anti retroviral therapy. but which i need to solve on this is the only thing she knows for sure is that she has about a month supply of tablets lift in th

u. s. has been successful, whether it's sanctions, but successful with regard to making europe and more of the dependent on the u. s. natural. successful in terms of a, you know, trying to slow rusher of auto reverend there, which hasn't really had much of an impact. so that's my success for the year wish. sure. okay, can i just talk one? we're all on the oil. maybe i'm not even a no, there's other players involved society or pack, etc. but the more put in point to the russian to us there. major oil producers, i'm consumers at said saying the prices are too low at or high that's damaging to both countries economy. so. ringback is there a balanced approach when it comes to the energy market that must go and washington could agree upon that the benefits both or or is that vagueness that trumpf seems to be pursuing is not going to be the way forward for washington. and i've always been uh, sort of suspected, but how much do you as can control the global price of oil or through sanctions, or is it anything else? so what, what to think is clear, trump wants to produce a bigger supply of oil. and that has to do with exports and oil, and tear of centera parameters and so forth in the course bringing down the price of oil and gas it to us as much as we can. which by the way, has been the latest statistics on the oil prices. and the consumer price index shows a rapid escalation of gasoline prices at the consumer level in the us, which is driving up inflation now. so trouble wants to bring this this down as much as it can. of course, russia, a lot of it's got the revenue because while they, they prefer a higher price, i think they'll probably meet somewhere in the middle. but i don't think he either russia independently or us independently. it has that much control over the global price of oil, which is driven by global economic conditions. but there is some negotiation over sanctions that are, you know, some, some how wrapped into all of this discussion. in trump, the business, nothing does deals. but does he also understand that it's perhaps better in the long term for the us to, to not be an enemy of russian given the resort has the biggest nation in the world, hold on the, the other customers that it's followed and following sanctions in the global sites which is rising as well. essentially, you can't afford to ignore the rest of the world on russia's, a key player there. yeah, well, you know, the us is going through an internal fiscal crisis of sorts. you know, we've got a 2 trillion dollar budget deficit and we have a $36.00 trillion dollar national that they were playing bond holders the trillion dollars a year. now what trump is doing is, is trying to cut costs. i mean, the american empire cannot continue funding its empire. the way it has been, it's throwing away a lot of money globally here. and that's why he's cutting, looking for ways the cost saving both in terms of the empire. and, you know, the russia is just too costly, given all the other global costs, and domestically, or the us has to cut costs as well. we're in a period where there's going to be a restructuring of a us global economic empire, both the offshore and onshore. and that's how you should see trop here. and this is a, this is kind of like the late seventies early eighties when new us with through another restructuring of its global relationships and stabilize the, you know, it's a gemini, or globally for several decades now. that's under, under stress and there contradictions. and it's trying, it's going to do the same and that's how you have to see trumps or it's a bigger question. it's not just us rusher relationships and yet goes deeper at really interesting analysis as whole is from 1st object rasmus, an economist and political analyst as well outside mary's college of california. thank you sir for your time today. my pleasure. well, let's the state state side because other big news is emerging, tulsa gilbert has been confirmed as director of national intelligence by the u. s. senate congress approve, submits gilbert's nomination in a 5248 to vote. a close one, with just one republican opposing her nomination. now she's known for being a fierce critic of the us intelligence community. she's not upset to least galbraith of summer presidential candidates and iraq war veteran has also did not just us involvements in the middle east, on who crane complex from a director of intergovernmental affairs for the us trade representative. steve go, he was on the program earlier. he said, he's miss gilbert's position on american aid to kids. has proven to be correct as well, both for her and for many of us who been been jo screaming that we need to look at the reality of what's happening on the battlefield. look at the reality of, of, of what you brain has done to their own people as i've done to the folks in, in the past region for the last decade. those of us who were saying those things like policy, like me and others, were streamed for being russian spies and ru

u. s. past slows very often mass protests and sometimes even cruise take place. now the most obvious example of this, it's ukraine, u. s. a i d had been active that's over 2 decades. and it's what really culminated in the 2014 my don crew. this was admitted by r s. k junior, the nephew of the that remind who actually found to be agency j, f k. u as a id, which is the front point $5000000000.00 in the funding. those riots, those riots lead to the a to a could a talk against the 1st elect, democratically electric. i'm in the ukraine a month before that comment is over on victoria new and was, you know, the part of the center piece of the economy audiology and who is now a high level official and the state department has a secret call with us in passenger, which is tape record and is now public, which anybody can go and look up where she is picking the new cabinets, the ukraine, ukraine. it really is just the tip of the iceberg. a host of global need does have accused usa idea of really pushing for that. a doubtful, i mean, just to highlight reel by the rest of the 2020 mass protest us sponsoring position groups incentives way not. it was actually kicks out of bolivia by as president morales up to here on campus. they had been funding set protest groups and some of the nations which just regions lots of listing. but let's not fo

u. s. and we have to accept the fact that the thing is donald trump is now returning back to the white house. the new administration in the u. s. is becoming more of a protectionist government, and it's a, i would call it a return to programmatic. so what does that mean to the trade relations between our 2 countries? i think the chinese government is, has already announced a, you know, retaliation measures. but i would rather call that as a response, more of a gesture up towards the unilateral measures like us as adopted, you know, 10 percent across the board on chinese imports. so what, but if you look at exactly what china has made the items that china has named to levy attacks like coal, oil, agricultural machinery, l, n, g. the import of trying to of these items from the u. s. is quite a significant. so that i quoted more of a gesture because there are so many things that china and the us need to poke about when it comes to solving our trade disputes. yes, there is a huge cage surplus of china over the us, but it cannot be solved by the imposing sanctions. this is not the right way to do it, but things uh, president, trump is not resolved to take sanction as a priority. let's you know, face it does not believe the chinese government is quite a few and in that respect and the we're also expecting a donald trump, to visit china, to visit the beijing in the near future. so it's more of a, a wait and see attitude on the part of the chinese government, i believe so, nelson talk to us about this and t monopoly investigation into google that china has announced, i remember from when i lived in china, which was a few years ago now google was actually blocked there. talk to us about these plans is, is this related to the latest, the tariffs well, i think there a

u” l , , of states,'to'an"u'nprecedented - w— statesgto'anunprecedented of $1 trillion. statesgto'anunprecedented o trump ion. statesgto'anunprecedented o trump and states,'tcran"u' , s s a s , s , -otrump and also concurred to elevate the japan us partnership to an even higher— us partnership to an even higher level through improving environment and business environment and increasing bilateral investment and strengthening other's industries, eaeh ethee indestriesz' w'ffffi'f"*'"'ff the world developin- sta nce stance technolo- ies i stance technologies such i stance technologies such as and stance technologies such as ai and stance technologies such as n and _ and stance technologies such as aland leading edge in semiconductors and strongly _ efforts— semiconductors and strongly efforts to harness promoting efforts to harness the energy of growing the energy of the growing market _ the energy of the growing market in the indo—pacific we also confirmed that we will to strengthen energy cooperate to strengthen energy cooperate to stren then ener cooperate to strengthen energy between the two includin- increasin- of includin- increasin- ounited iii-sin ounited w-sin m natural as to ja-an 2—22: l a mutually beneficial - in a mutually beneficial manner, foreign manner, regarding foreign exchange as in the first trump administration, close discussions will continue japanese and the us who are finance ministers who are experts _ finance ministers who are experts in this we also discussions and challen-es held discussions and challenges that the — held discussions and challenges that the indo—pacific region is facing — that the indo—pacific region is facing. confirmed that we facing. we confirmed that we resolve — facing. we confirmed that we resolve not to allow any unilateral to change unilateral attempts to change the status quo force or the status quo by force or coercion— the status quo by force or coercion or to a post such attempts in the east and attem- | l�* . .|- - |7 seas attem- | l�* . .|- - |7 seasin fully china seas in order to fully defend _ china seas in order to fully defend a _ china seas in order to fully defend a free and open independence process. what i would — independence process. what i would reiterate is z 2 the western region would reiterate is stability across the western region. that will across the western region. that _ will work- japan and the us will work - toward _ 5—2 §= -: denuclearisation of north korea _ denuclearisation of north korea. their families korea. as their families continue to age, i continue my sense of ur-ency streng sense at urgeneyafid' 7— ww”, w a to streng sense at urgeneysnd 7— ww," m, s to direct toward determination to direct toward president trump and his renewed strong _ president trump and his renewed strong support the immediate streng’suppfiifit at the '* e e e of strong’suppfirt at the tntmed'rate _ m— strang’euppfirt txf the immediate of the abduction issue. while this was my first face — issue. while this was my first face to— issue. while this was my first face to face meeting with president trump, we were able to openly— president trump, we were able to openly and exchange to openly and franktyrexeha - and to openly and franklyexehaage - m— to openly and frankly exchange and our meeting turned views and our meeting turned and meaningful. views and our meeting turned a and meaningful. views and our meeting turned a result and meaningful. views and our meeting turned a result of and meaningful. views and our meeting turned a result of today's |eaningful. views and our meeting turned a result of today's meeting, . as a result of today's meeting, which — as a result of today's meeting, which marked a new departure for the — which marked a new departure for the japan — us relations, we issuing a usjoint we are issuing a japan usjoint leader— we are issuing a japan usjoint leader statement. this a compass a compass for will serve as a compass for cooperation between our further cooperationbetweeneee - countries. further cooperationcbetween our countries. the basis of two countries. 0n the basis of these — two countries. 0n the basis of these _ i - two countries. 0n the basis of these i look these deliverables, i look forward _ these deliverables, i look forward working together with president trump, who i reseeetee, to with president trump, who i reseeetea to usher in a respect immensely to usher in a new respect immensely to usher in a hew- age _ respect immensely to usher in a new age ofjapan — us 77—777 7_7 77; 7 77 7 7 77—777 7-7 {$1177 7 77—777 7— {$1177 7 z: —a7m welcoming yoo to japan. auditor - m_ welcoming yoo to japan. auditor - excited that very excited about that _ thahk - very excited about that thank you, mr trump, . .. waste if 777 7 7 77 7 7 7 trump, . .. what , 727777777”? we 77777 77 77 7trump,... what does ,,,,,,,,,, we preside-st “m" uhe�* a�*s—“k ~ , , ,,, ,,, think it somehow. democratic with it somehow. democratic lawmakers — with it somehow. democratic lawmakers . really - with it somehow. democratic lawmakers . really upset. l lawmakers are really upset. have access to these lawmakers are really upset. have access are ese lawmakers are really upset. have access are you treasury statements... are you to disperse trillions of dollars each �* giving every ame" sash “ess— -..- ss'f * ”r "r” , ~ ~ 7 american social ame" sash “asa' -..- ss'f * ”r "r” , ~ ~ 7 american social security home addresses, 77 77h7o7n71ea7d7dr7esses,7 bank numbers, home addresses, bank accounts, why do they need all numbers, home addresses, bank at that? , why do they need all numbers, home addresses, bank at that? it nhy do they need all numbers, home addresses, bank ac�* that?_hey need all i numbers, home addresses, bank ac�* that?- but need all i of that? ?5: -- the of mag - -- they geti of that?§ - -- they get it °f film? - -- they get it very don't —— thevet it very 7, do-e -ets it easily. doge gets it very easily~ _ easily. doge gets it very easily~ if— easily. doge gets it very easily. if we _ easily. doge gets it very easily. if we are - easily. doge gets it very. easily. if we are - at 77 'ust tak7 7 77 'ust tak7lca 77 just tak7claith what hasjust taken place with respect — what hasjust taken place with respect to— what hasjust taken place with respect to some _ what hasjust taken place with respect to some of _ what hasjust taken place with respect to some of the - respect to some of the investments _ respect to some of the investments that- respect to some of the investments that have| respect to some of the - investments that have been respect to some of the _ investments that have been made respect to some of the _ int. anothers that have been made respect to some of the _ int. another agency ave been made respect to some of the _ int. another agency that jeen made respect to some of the _ int. another agency that people ide been talking about for have been talking about for but have been talking about for - but- did - have been talking about for. - but - did anything years but nobody did anything about — years but nobody did anything about it — years but nobody did anything about it it— years but nobody did anything about it. it is— years but nobody did anything about it. it is absolutely- years but nobody did anything about it. dangerous, aly- years but nobody did anything about it. dangerous, bad, - years but nobody did anything i about it. dangerous, bad, very obscene, dangerous, bad, very costly — obscene, dangerous, bad, very costly i— obscene, dangerous, bad, very costly. i mean. _ obscene, dangerous, bad, very costly. i mean, virtually- obscene, dangerous, bad, very costly. i mean, virtually every. made is a con 'ob. e t’t7%7777777777777777777 ’——|a -% there is nothing of value to anybody. _ there is nothing of value to anybody, unless— there is nothing of value to anybody, unless - is i there is nothing of value to anybody, unless - is a i there is nothing of value to anybody scheme - is a i there is nothing of value to anybody scheme going s ai there is nothing of value to anybody scheme going on, | there is nothing of value to- anybody scheme going on, which kickback scheme going on, which is possible — kickback scheme going on, which is possible. and _ kickback scheme going on, which is possible. and we _ kickback scheme going on, which is possible. and we are - kickback scheme going on, which is possible. and we are going - is possible and weateagoing, m— is possible and weateagoing, w— is possible and weateagoing, - doing more and - is possible and weateagoing, - doing more and more . is possible and we , ' , doing more and more of to be doing more and more of that — to be doing more and more of that we _ to be doing more and more of that we are _ to be doing more and more of that. we are - to - to be doing more and more of that. we are - to be - that. we are gig to be, ,7 that. we are doing to be - at the department for looking at the department for education, _ looking at the department for education, we _ looking at the department for education, we are _ looking at the department for education, we are going - looking at the department for education, we are going to. looking at the department for education, we are going to be at education, we are going to be - at our— education, we are going to be - at our military. - education, we are going to be - at our military. we i education, we are going to bei - at our military. we are looking at our military. we are going — looking at our military. we are going to — looking at our military. we are going to be _ looking at our military. we are going to be looking _ looking at our military. we are going to be looking at- going to be looking at tremendous- going to be looking at tremendous amounts| going to be looking at. tremendous amounts of going to be looking at— tremendous amounts of money, 7 bein- spent on thin-s 7 peter, being spent on things that— peter, being spent on things that bear— peter, being spent on things that bear no— peter, being spent on things that bear no _ toi peter, being spent on things that bear no have - toi peter, being spent on things that bear no have no i to. peter, being spent on things that bear no have no value. | peter, being spent on things i that bear no have no value. we 727—;7—7—= :;7—7—— m—i-z—r—= e— end, trillions of dollars, being _ end, trillions of dollars, i being _ wasted, end, trillions of dollars, - being _ wasted, and being absolutely wasted, and perhaps — being absolutely wasted, and perhaps illegally _ being absolutely wasted, and perhaps illegally come - being absolutely wasted, and perhaps illegally come i- being absolutely wasted, and l perhaps illegally come i would 7m7 hes, say, certainly in many cases, illegally, _ say, certainly in many cases, illegally, but _ say, certainly in many cases, illegally, but perhaps- illegally, but perhaps - overall, - illegally, but perhaps - overall, and| illegally, but perhaps| - overall, and i illegally, but perhaps- - overall, and i am illegally overall, and i am very— illegally overall, and i am very- of— illegally overall, and i am very- of the - illegally overall, and i am very- of the job - illegally overall, and i am very- of the job thati illegally overall, and i am - very- of the job that this illegally overall, and i am - veryl of i of the job that this illegally overall, and i am - veryl of young |e job that this illegally overall, and i am - veryl of young people, at this group of young people, generally— group of young people, generally young - group of young people, i generally young people, group of young people, - generally young people, but enerally youn people, but people, are doing. very smart people, are doing. they— very smart people, are doing. they are — very smart people, are doing. they are - it _ very smart people, are doing. they are - it at _ very smart people, are doing. they are - it at my- very smart people, are doing. they are i itl it at my- very smart people, are doing. they are i it would my- very smart people, are doing. they are i it would my a - very smart people, are doing. they are i it would my a lot i insisteneee !t wot, , ,, not insistensee !t would—bea—lot - w— insistensee !t would—bea—lot - m_ insistensee !t would—bea—lot - not to do it, - insistensee !t would—bea—lot - not to do it, but - insistensee !t would—bea—lot - not to do it, but we i easier not to do it, but we have — easier not to do it, but we have to _ easier not to do it, but we have to take _ easier not to do it, but we have to take some - easier not to do it, but we have to take some of - have to take some of these things— have to take some of these things apart _ have to take some of these things apart to _ have to take some of these things apart to - the - thin-7part to find the m thin, sapart to find the, thin, sapart to find the and we found thin, sapart to find the a corruption. tremendous corruption. democratic— tremendous corruption. democratic lawmakers i tremendous corruption. democratic lawmakers to qemesratieelawmahers twins is into qemesratieelawmahers trying ts into the department qemssratieelawmahsrs trying ts into the department for earlier 7 77 i i see maxine waters, same ones. i see maxine waters, a lowlife. _ same ones. i see maxine waters, a lowlife. i_ same ones. i see maxine waters, a lowlife. i see — same ones. i see maxine waters, a lowlife, i see all— same ones. i see maxine waters, a lowlife, i see all of— same ones. i see maxine waters, a lowlife, i see all of these - 777'oe people. they don't love our country. _ people. they don't love our country, - don't - people. they don't love our country, - don't love - country, they don't love our country _ country, they don't love our country we _ country, they don't love our country. we want _ country, they don't love our country. we want a - country, they don't love our country. we want a great i country. �*jj ' , so country. wewantsagseat _ m- country. wewantsagseat _ so they ranki education. so they ranksllq e es. es see a on education. so they ranksllq e es. es w7, 7 on education, we are _ie! -ood news is, we are on one cate-ory, do number one on one category, do you know— number one on one category, do you know what _ number one on one category, do you know what that _ number one on one category, do you know what that is? - number one on one category, do you know what that is? cost - number one on one category, do you know what that is? cost peri you know what that is? cost per pupil _ you know what that is? cost per pupil. we — you know what that is? cost per pupil. we - more - you know what that is? cost per pupil. we - more per- 777—h777 77 77 - any other country h. than any other country in the world — than any other country in the world you _ than any other country in the world. you look— than any other country in the world. you look. norway, i world. you look at norway, denmark, _ world. you look at norway, denmark, sweden, - world. you look at norway, denmark, sweden, various| denmark, sweden, various countries _ denmark, sweden, various countries all— denmark, sweden, various countries all i and - denmark, sweden, various countries all i and down, | countries all up and down, finland. _ countries all up and down, finland, china _ countries all up and down, finland, china does- countries all up and down, finland, china does very i countries all up and down, . finland, china does very well in education, _ finland, china does very well in education, and _ finland, china does very well in education, and then- finland, china does very well in education, and then you i finland, china does very well. in education, and then you look at us: _ in education, and then you look at us, we — in education, and then you look at us, we spend— in education, and then you look at us, we spend much- in education, and then you look at us, we spend much more - in education, and then you look- at us, we spend much more money 7_7 7—77 . they do per pupil. or any- than they do per pupil. or any other— than they do per pupil. or any other way _ than they do per pupil. or any other way. but _ than they do per pupil. or any other way. but we _ than they do per pupil. or any other way. but we spend - than they do per pupil. 0r anyi other way. but we spend much money 7 money 7 they do, and more money than they do, and we more money than they do, and - we are _ more money than they do, and - we are ranked, _ more money than they do, and - we are ranked, this- yet we are ranked, this year, - last _ yet we are ranked, this year, - last year. _ biden's last year, congratulations, i biden's last year, - congratulations, joe, we biden's last year, _ congratulations, joe, we are senaratslatienss je=s=ar= 7 'a w a dead senaratslatiense je=s=ar= 7 'a w a dead last. senaratslatiense je=s=ar= w ' w w a dead last. so what ranked dead last. so what i want — ranked dead last. so what i want to— ranked dead last. so what i want to see _ ranked dead last. so what i want to see his _ ranked dead last. so what i want to see his education, i —— t 7 one, i like choice, we number one, i like choice, we all like — number one, i like choice, we all like - but _ number one, i like choice, we all like - but beyond - all like choice, but beyond choice. _ all like choice, but beyond choice. long— all like choice, but beyond choice, long beyond - all like choice, but beyond choice, long beyond i choice, long beyond choice, i want— choice, long beyond choice, i want. see _ choice, long beyond choice, i wantl see it— choice, long beyond choice, i want i see it go— choice, long beyond choice, i want i see it go - to - choice, long beyond choice, i want i see it go - to the| want to see it go back to the states, — want to see it go back to the states, where _ want to see it go back to the states, where grape - want to see it go back to the states, where grape states. want to see it go back to the i states, where grape states that do so _ states, where grape states that do so well — states, where grape states that do so well- no— states, where grape states that do so well- no debt, - states, where grape states that do so well- no debt, theyi are operated brilliantly, they will be — are operated brilliantly, they will be as— are operated brilliantly, they will be as good _ are operated brilliantly, they will be as good as _ are operated brilliantly, they will be as good as norway i are operated brilliantly, they will be as good as norway or| will be as good as norway or dennrark— will be as good as norway or denmark or— will be as good as norway or denmark or sweden - will be as good as norway or denmark or sweden or- will be as good as norway or denmark or sweden or any. will be as good as norway or- denmark or sweden or any other - ranked _ 30 - so will h'gh'e rshassi'seetrhs us: figure 30 5—38 states will be right— figure 30 5—38 states will be right at— figure 30 5—38 states will be right at the _ figure 30 5—38 states will be right at the top, _ figure 30 5—38 states will be right at the top, - the - figure 30 5—38 states will be | right at the top, - the rest come alon-. 7-l—7 7-17— will come along. they will have to come — will come along. they will have to come along _ will come along. they will have to come along competitively. i will come along. they will have l to come along competitively. by way, we ——— —*t:’ way, we will be 77 77 i way, we will be spendin7i the way, we will be spending a lot less — the way, we will be spending a lot less money _ the way, we will be spending a lot less money and _ the way, we will be spending a lot less money and have - the way, we will be spending a lot less money and have great| the way, we will be spending a lot less money ofi have great| the way, we will be spending a lot less money-i h-t| education. goeotahe be . a was in m- inappropriate posts, the vice president says bring him back. president says bring him hash. do you president says bring hi.- =- . do ou ~ ., �* what do you say? well, i don't know about — what do you say? well, i don't know about. particulars, . know about the particulars, but if the _ know about the particulars, but if the vice — know about the particulars, but if the vice - said - if the vice president said - you _ if the vice president said - you say- if the vice president said - you say that? i if the vice president said . - you say that? i'm that. did ou sa that? 'u” ' " ” " spending will hapa that thair intraaaaal ” ' " ” " spending will deter military spending will deter and north what did {aika . a a ,, a a £73sz . ant. a a ,, you talk about that? i want our military to _ you talk about that? i want our military to be _ you talk about that? i want our military to be the _ i l military to be the strongest. i also _ spending - also don't mind spending so much — also don't mind spending so much money— also don't mind spending so much money on _ also don't mind spending so much money on the - much money on the military we much money on the military - we build _ much money on the military - we build it - much money on the military - we build it here. i much money on the militaryl - we build it here. it's because we build it here. it's made — because we build it here. it's made i the _ because we build it here. it's made l the us, _ because we build it here. it's made l the us, all- because we build it here. it's made l the us, all made - because we

u it, now ;t, donald trump. he said himself that u it, now there is another about it, now there is another situation. what”: ..j... i s, about it, now there is another situation. what is ..j... i s, about it, now there is another situation. what is the iii i ..s ..jj, about it, now there is another situation. what is the otheri'i; ..jj, situation? what is the other situation? what is the other situation? as a zionist situation? for me, as a zionist and an israeli, the situation is even more demographically we are close to a point in which a minority of jews will dominate the majority of arabs. this is not accepted and accept and the world will not accept it and we will not accept it. so it is l it and we will not accept it. so it is j, �* with this sort of plan? i don't think that — with this sort of plan? i don't think that his _ with this sort of plan? i don't think that his leveraged, - with this sort of plan? i don't i think that his leveraged, which thinkrthat his leveraged..which is going determine readiness of7these the readiness of these countries to absorb if they are very palestinians, if they are very much it. and they are much against it. and they are against it because the against it because the against it, estsstihis’iis’s’rs’sigsihst it. for now, it only a one—way 7 only a one—way issue. is not only a one—way issue. it is that and are ties thst egypt shdjeidsh sis” poor and tips thst egypt shdjpidph sis” poor and it depends relatively poor and it depends very on the united states. very much on the united states. also israel, depends very much on the united states. it on the united states. does it mean that these sovereign and independent countries are going to do trump once, to do whatever trump once, only because he believes that he can actually impose on them because of 7 because of the decisions because of the money? decisions beeeose of the money? no! answer american money? no! the answer is negative. there are things that nations and will because of their because oftheirself because of their 77777b7ec7au7se7of7th7eir self and he doesn’t 777-7 7 7 it, but 7it, but he 77 7 7 it, but he can see understand it, but he can see the reality. it won't happen. you can quote me. - you can quote me. you talk about self _ you can quote me. you talk about self interest. - you can quote me. you talk about self interest. of - you can quote me. you talk. about self interest. of course, 7 aiébié 7 7 aiébié watching 7 7 aiébié watching and 7 7 arabia watching and they cloudy arabia watching and they were quick out of the were very quick out of the blocks with a statement after they heard from donald trump. where do you think leaves where do you think this leaves j abraham accords? the the abraham accords? the accords that, again, = 2:7 the interest 77 the interest of 77 theinterest of the 77 in the interest of all the nobody is doing a signatories. nobody is doing a favour to the so this why i don't think tomorrow disappear. but iii you me whether is going to strengthen them 77 7 enlarge 77 77 enlarg77ethem 77 7 enlarge them to and tokmak enlarge them to other ether seehtriess ihsteeiha” ' " arabia, ether seehtriess ihsteeihg” ' j, arabia, without a cloudy arabia, without a political horizon, no way. no cloudy arabia, without a - politic-zon, no way. no cloudy arabia, without a - politic—63h n0 cloudy arabia, without a oliti - jj j, j cloudy arabia, without a .oliti . j, j, j, mum mm m dangerous would you say this moment is? because perhaps the israelis would look at the map the 77777th7e geography the geography and say, they and the geography and say, they have had a conflict with hamas over a year, that has 7 everything in changed everything in the region, they a region, they have had a conflict hezbollah, that changed 7 changed everything in the has changed everything in the they have had a region, they have had a conflict with iran and that has 777e7v7erything 7 7 7777e7v7erything in7 7 ”ei’ehchihg in the changed everything in the region and there could be one more step, is to region and there could be one more 5 the is to region and there could be one more 5 the map is to region and there could be one more 5 the map one to region and there could be one more 5 the map one step to region and there could be one more 5 1 withoutone step to region and there could be one more 5 1 without the step to further, without the palestinians and west bank palestinians and the west bank and gaza. that would be the argument that clearly donald trump is forward. argument that clearly donald trump is - forward. he 77 he doesn't 77 that but he doesn't understand that if this is what he is going to do, the issue for do, the demographic issue for for israel, is this is the us, for israel, is this is the most important issue for anybody who calls himself or herself a zionist.— eggself a zionist good to have you on the 7 77 for 77 77 7f707r7joining7 programme, thanks for joining us programme, thanks forjoining us here on bbc thank you us here on bbc news, thank you your time. us here on bbc news, thank you i your time-— for your time. thank you for havin: for your time. thank you for having me- _ for your time. thank you for having me. around - for your time. thank you for having me. around the - for your time. thank you for| having me. around the world and the uk, having me. around the world and - the uk, - watching i across the uk, you're watching news. you are watching bbc news. here's a question — how do you make a definitive that's the conundrum who've made the first authorised documentary about led zeppelin, called becoming led zeppelin, that's released in cinemas this week. the british band rank alonside the beatles this is the trailer for the film — have a look. you can tell you going to be a good but people be a good crew, but people wouldn't book band. x�*t�*ou something in the air, i only had to look around me — ——i could feel it around me. we knew we were on the right track. # you can truly see # i've been drooling # i love you, baby #i've been missing you #la la la la la la la la la la la la la.# it looks the prodcuer, music supervisor and co—writer. thanks to both of you for in. it is absolutely sereiris iris it is ale-fl�*etfi�*if w" i was sereiris iris it is abse�*etfi�*s w" i was the fantastic, i was reading the story of how persuaded the story of how you persuaded the j j members of the band to living members ofithe �*oand to part livingimem�*ueirsofithe �*oand to part in this. i want to to take part in this. i want to to because they are rewind because they are fantastic stories. tell me how fantastic’s’to’ries. tell me how did it. fantasticstp '.—i — j ,.. did it. , use use itj was7 use use jitj was7we veu dis! is; .ee— jeri - was we spent| use use jitj was we sent m did was we spent seven months preparing for the first meeting, so we loads research, tried to track spent seven writing and months writing and storyboarding before we even 7the 77 so when that 77 7 we would be ready. reached 7 reached out 7 reached out to 7 reached out to them 7 reached out to them and 7 e and fortunately, up a meeting and fortune” j, up a meeting and fortunatelye got there, up a meeting and fortunately. got there, they were when they got there, they were huge _ when they got there, they were huge fans— when they got there, they were huge fans of our previous an american e-ic that films, an american epic that had — films, an american epic that had been _ films, an american epic that had been done and put out - bbc_ had been done and put out bbc arena and they were through bbc arena and they were the origins first about the origins of the first blues — about the origins of the first blues and country and gospel music, — blues and country and gospel music, - is— blues and country and gospel music, is where all of music, which is where all of the — music, which is where all of the led _ music, which is where all of the led zepplin's music came from — the led zepplin's music came from. j j, , from. if? jimm paie from. if? jimm pae at from. if? jimm paie at the in london, we 77 7in7l7ond7on, we flew them from la, it was the seventh out from la, it was the seventh meeting, was a test, meetingiit was like a test. hardest medium we have the hardest medium we have ever done. j, j_ the hardest medium we have ever done. j, j, , �* j, done. figs? j jjujjjj j “um in because ou asked tojump in because you asked me a couple of questions that were 7 777de7fin7ite7ly7a77 7 7 7 777de7f7in7ite7ly7ate75t7, 7 7 7 777de7f7in7ite7ly7ate75t7, en" 7 7 777de7fin7ite7ly7a lest, heirme those. about those. yes, halfway throu . h about those. yes, halfway through we _ about those. yes, halfway through we said _ about those. yes, halfway | through we said i bernard through we said to bernard macmahon, what jj jj that group i macmahon, what was that group i want to play with when i was in birmingham? and i said... tweedle- _ birmingham? and i said... tweedle. he _ birmingham? and i said... tweedle. he said, - birmingham? and i said... tweedle. he said, very- birmingham? and i said... i tweedle. he said, very good, tweedle. he said ve ziood done, tweedle. he said ve ood mane. pasfi tweedle. he said ve ood - done, pasfi tweedle. he said ve ood - done, past that one. i tweedle. he said! veg goodg - done, past that one. tell well done past that one how you added to me how you added to that because you them one because you approachthernione one? because you approachthemi- i one? j 7 7j7ones 777 77j7ones and 777 77j7o7i71es and he jones and he was 777 77j7o7i71es and he was the 777 77j7o7r71es and he was the one pauljonesiandehe was theane - m_ pauljonesiandehe was the one haven't seen american you haven't seen american epic, so we _ you haven't seen american epic, so we sent— you haven't seen american epic, so we sent in this bbc arena so we sent in this bbfiatena __ so we sent in this bbfiatena _w_ so we sent in this bbfiatena _ epic to him - so we sent in this eec arena epic to him and so we sent in this eecj arena epic to him and said, 7 a watchof the first 15 have a watch of the first 15 if have a watch of the first 15 - if. are - have a watch of the first 15 - if. are not. minutes, if you are not interested, you never hear interested, you will never hear from _ interested, you will never hear from us — interested, you will never hear from us again. he the from us again. he watched the first 15— from us again. he watched the first 15 minutes that were about _ first 15 minutes that were about the carter and he about the carter family and—he - m_ about the carter family and he made a pilgrimage to the has! rnasisapitsirirnasis jje is place has! nassissp'ter'nassis tests js - fi has! masts spiterimses ts ths place we filmed in and met very place we filmed in and met the carter— very place we filmed in and met the carter family, so he said, ii meet _ the carter family, so he said, i meet you. the carter family, so he said, ii meet - you-- was also a bi- fan robert plant was also a big fan of american epic. but the you ended up doing, interviews you ended up doing, they were absolutely fantastic and illuminating. tell me a few of those stories. the thing that. interesting - of those stories. the thing that. interesting about | of those stories. the thing - that. interesting about led that was interesting about led zepplin— that was interesting about led zepplin that when they that was interesting about led zepplir to that when they that was interesting about led zepplir to do hat when they that was interesting about led zepplir to do the when they that was interesting about led zepplir to do the film, they that was interesting about led zepplir to do the film, which is §= -: e with somethin- - with theyithing l thisl - with they gave l thisl - with they gave us thisl - with they gave us a �*iisi magnitude, they gave us a _ artistic— magnitude, they gave us a artistic control complete artistic control of the film. they didn't a of it. and they opened up frame of it. and they opened up - address_ frame of it. and they opened up address books and allowed the adidiressibooks iandiaillowj to the addiressibooksiandallowed i m_ the addiressibooksiandiallowed to meet all their friends us to meet all of their friends and people had up and people they had grown up with. — and people they had grown up with. so— and people they had grown up with, so we could do background research — with, so we could do background research and find out all the stories _ research and find out all the stories. �* j j, j, stories. and when it came to the interviews, _ stories. and when it came to the interviews, they - stories. and when it came to the interviews, they brought| the interviews, they brought with them, for example, with ti'rsmfsetesmp's i——y brought all his personal page brought all his personal diaries from back in his diaries from way back in his day from his session work, he knew the dates of every recording with dusty rsssrdins esith jfiusfs so on and... eerihgfislsi she ss shape; these photos, robert came all these photos, robert came with recordings he'd made from 1968— with recordings he'd made from 1968 that no one had ever heard sort of rebelled against his parents? they wanted him to be a chartered accountant? absolutely, they did. led is absolutely, they did. led - - is_ because zepplin is fascinating because the four— zepplin is fascinating because the four characters are like points compass, four pointson'a compejisstytjfli -_ four pointson'a compejisstytjfli -john paul four pointson'a compass, you john pauljones, whose 7 vaudevillian, so 7 vaudevillian, so he parents are saudssillians es he use, part of parents are saudssilliahs es he use, part of the entertainment, is part of the entertainment, - page's _ is part of the entertainment, page's mother is but his father supporting, but his father wants— supporting, but his father wants to do his studies, wants him to do his studies, john— wants him to do his studies, john bonham, as long as you are john bonham, as longiasfyot j your john bonham, as longiasfyouafe -w_ john bonham, as longiasfyouafe - your way and _ john bonham, as longiasfyou are your way and looking your uus’ce5? 77:——7 77:7-= .7 77:—= _7 after your family, it is fine, - robert's _ after your family, it is fine, robert's if you're --oin to throw him out of accou' nta nt: throwhi mi ootof - house. accou' nta nt: throwhi mi ootof i hm— accou' nta nt: throwhi mi out of house. so as a kid faccou' nta nt: throwhi mi out of house. so as a kid watching if you iw ehe mil??? é�*? 5’5— 5 heiel fi�*eeehififi i if you want to if you want to do something iztiouwantt- u know? — parents are one of those, you know? i parents are one of those, you know? �* j j parents are one of those, you know? i j, , j, know? and he was strapped for cash, he know? and he was strapped for cash. he was — know? and he was strapped for cash, he was cycling _ know? and he was strapped for cash, he was cycling petrol- know? and he was strapped for cash, he w cars cling petrol- know? and he was strapped for cash, he w cars and. .. strol- know? and he was strapped for cash, he w cars and... he [- know? and he was strapped for cash, he w cars and... he was, | from other cars and... he was, he literally _ from other cars and... he was, he literallyjust _ from other cars and... he was, he literallyjust had _ from other cars and... he was, he literallyjust had a _ he literallyjust had a brown suitcase, _ he literallyjust had a brown suitcase, that was all he had, he was — suitcase, that was all he had, he was homeless when he joined led zepplin. | he was homeless when he “oined l