the united states -- before you made the offer to make your jets available to united states. is that accurate? why, especially if you have spoken about the strong relationship that the u.s. and poland has shared over the last few years. thank you. >> i want to be very clear. the united states and poland are united in what we have done and are prepared to do to help ukraine and the people of ukraine. in terms of the work that the united states has done thus far, we have, as you know given military, humanitarian and security assistance and that is a ongoing process. as i mentioned earlier, congress has now made a decision for 13 plus billion dollars of the united states up u.s. money to go to ukraine and our european allies to assist in terms of security and humanitarian needs. we have also just this past week given to $40 million to security assistance delivered to ukraine, that is on top of the $1 billion over the past year that we have sent to ukraine. i can tell you that the issue facing the ukrainian people, and our allies needs the flank. it is something that occupies one

(“bonus dwelling units”), up to four total dwelling units per lot exclusive of accessory dwelling unitsd to require that if such bonus dwelling units are ever sold, the sales prices would not exceed an amount determined to be affordable at 100% of area median income; amending the administrative code to limit initial rental rates and rent increases for bonus dwelling units; affirming the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act; and making findings of consistency with the general plan, and the eight priority policies of planning code, section 101.1, and findings of public necessity, convenience, and welfare under planning code, section 302. anyone wishing to speak call 415-655-0001 and the meeting i.d. is 2482 697 5972 then press # and # again. if you have not done so, press star 3 to speak. >> chair: thank you, madam clerk. welcome to four-plex-alooza. what we are doing is important. we are potentially rezoning half of our city. i want to first of all thank all of you for your help on these really important issues. what we're going to do is have

. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever. now. japan had a longstanding interest in biological weapons, emperor a hero heater, who had a degree in the ring. biology believed that biological weapons would help to pan conquer the world. as a descendant of the sun goddess. i'm at russell, he saw it as his calling in the 19 thirty's, the concept of japan's exceptional role in the world, permeated the country society. oh my god. so june. good. the sunni hummadi condi ego, sucking yawn all that chisel medina, o. japanese journalist shoji condo, the author of evidence of unit 731 crimes. a book that caused quite a stir is one of the few people who tries to give an impartial account of factors that brought japan to wall tile to even look up to your schedule. for a junket to cook, got it so to so you so than what they glint irish but the star. so calling us get along for a gun now

the remorse shown by one member of japan's top secret unit 731. he and his colleagues killed thousands of victims. well developing biological weapons. he's the guy who had been a unit 731 soldier when he was young, man, and killed people. paul johnson, an american director, has studied unit 731 documents at length, and knows it's history well. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever. now. japan had a longstanding interest in biological weapons, emperor here a heater, who had a degree in the ring biology believed that biological weapons would help to pan conquer the world as a descendant of the sun goddess a matter. also, he saw it as his calling in the 1930s, the concept of japan's exceptional role in the world permeated the country society . oh, so good. so june gets the sunni hummadi condie equal sucking yawn. all that she's a medina. oh, japanese journalist shoji condo

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states were okay, sanjay it though bye or go. i don't where that victory battle and that was the buddha thriller had he thought, my play up. i think i'm in corroboration . can we're good with whatever. i wonder if this will go ahead. i think, i mean, a month later, civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that con. like over more than 30 here. with the info. if i didn't know at all going that they can see though and a guy old, but a thought was the lateral. it's them out won't be near one. be near samarnie. yeah. then yeah, i got his name in the vehicle that come with for michael here. mm. mm i see you, are you scared of the, with the amend my thought cn. cool. did they they did happen in here. i'm look at the engine won't get that. is that course other than that, help them out here now? he said come with those see one bedroom with the other. okay. like t

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states were okay, sanjay it though bye or go. i don't where up at victor battle and that was the outbound buddha thriller had he thought, my boy, i think i'm in carol harper, she can, we're going we were would have been here. when are you? i wonder if this will now here, i think, i mean, a month later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here with the info in me. but i didn't know at all going that they like amc and a guy old but a thought was the lateral it's them out won't be near. wont be near samarnie yet then he i got his name in the vehicle on the 3rd. come with me for a while. go here. mm. i think see if you are you scared of the, with the amend my thought single day they they could have been in here and look at the engine work if that is that cost of it and then pick them up in the 2nd one is in total seed one b

ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a metaphor who it was engaged in, b, y island by money, by greed. and so he, with relation to represent all the things that was happening while you eating 9 and 930. so what we see rising out of the land out of the ocean are these giant monsters that are actually read with documentation of allocation of documentation that basically saying we're right is what we are. we're the inevitable truth. and their absence was also again that the pi saying that from the newspapers that we're seeing, never huh. we've developed an unusual a point of view of the world because of our location. we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada. therefore, we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear co operation with others. we've been able because of our

our teams are actively discussing how to make this happen, and today, we remain united, we remain united in our purpose to keep pressure mounting on putin and his war machine. this is a step that we're taking to inflict further pain on putin. but there will be costs as well here in the united states. i said i would level with the american people from the beginning. and my first when i first spoke to this, i said defending freedom is going to cost. it's going to cost us as well in the united states. republicans and democrats understand a alike understand that. republicans and democrats alike have been clear that we must do this. over the last week, i spoke with president zelensky several times to hear from him about the situation on the ground and to consult and continue to consult with our european allies about u.s. support for ukraine and ukrainian people. thus far, we provided more than $1 billion in security assistance to ukraine. shipments of defensive weapons are arriving in ukraine every day from the united states, and we in the united states are the ones coordinating the delivery

we stand with the united states. along with the united states, we want to pursue this policy and we very much hope for decisive and strong leadership of the united states across the entire nato and we hope we will [indiscernible] thank you, mr. president, for your presence. pres. biden: 25 years ago, when i spoke at the university in warsaw, after having led the effort for poland to join nato, i used the phrase, and my ambassador reminded me of this, i started off by saying, "for your freedom and for ours." i meant it then and i mean it now. mr. president, we -- the most important thing that binds us together are our values, freedom, freedom of the press, making sure that people are and government is transparent. making sure people have the right to vote, etc. we had a very -- and i hope we can continue -- it is good to be back in this room again -- hope we didn't keep you waiting too long, but we discussed a lot of things. not the least of which was, as i pointed out in my colleagues agree with me, is that america's

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rural kasinsky. it though bye or go. i don't where victory battle, and that was the out about buddha and thunder head. he thought at the medical, if i think i'm in care i'm pretty can we're good. we were would have been here. when are you? i wonder if this will now here, i think, i mean, a mother land later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here. with the info in me. but you know, going that they like amc and a guy old, but a thought was the lateral it's them out won't be near. won't be near samarnie yet any. i've got his name in the on the thigh. come with me for a while. go here. mm. i think see if you are you scared of the, with the amend my thought see until day they may have been in this area. i'm thought look at the work that is that course of it and then pick them up in the 2nd one. isn't those one big

ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a metaphor who was engaged in b, y island by money, by greed. and so he, with relation to represent all the things that was happening and will you be mean 1819 and 930. so what we see rising out of the land out of the ocean are these giant monsters that are actually read when documentation of allocation of documentation that basically saying we're right is what we are. we're the inevitable truth. and their absence was also again that the pi saying that from the newspapers that we're seeing, never huh. we've developed an unusual a point of view of the world because of our location. we have huge oceans in a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada. therefore, we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear co operation with others. we've been able because of o

, but tell us briefly, if you can, about united way bay area.na: yes. so, thank you for having me. the united way bay area is an organization that envisions a bay area where all people should have equal opportunities and resources to thrive. and with the community support we mobilize in the bay area to dismantle the root cause of poverty and we focus on creating an equitable place for all bay area residents; and we do this through initiatives, whether they're policy changes. we provide immediate and long-term support in terms of employment, housing, financial stability, and helping people find basic needs. and what's exciting is united way bay area just launched a new strategic plan this year, and we have a roadmap and that roadmap we hope will help over 1 million people--residents of the bay area over the next 5 years. another fun fact is we are celebrating our 100 years this year. so we are just thrilled to be a part of the bay area and continuing to serve communities. damian: and basically when it comes to community service, when it comes to

and our allies totally united. we are moving forward with this band, understanding that many of our european allies and partners may not be in position to join us. the united states produces far more oil domestically than all of the european countries combined. in fact, we are a net exporter of energy. so we can take this step when others cannot. but we're working closely with europe and our partners to develop a long-term strategy to reduce their dependence on russian energy as well. our teams are actively discussing how to make this happen, and today, we remain united, we remain united in our purpose to keep pressure mounting on putin and his war machine. this is a step that we're taking to inflict further pain on putin. but there will be costs as well here in the united states. i said i would level with the american people from the beginning. and when i first spoke to this, i said defending freedom is going to cost. it's going to cost us as well in the united states. republicans and democrats alike understand th

is that when you look at if when you look at the map of the united states like call it the map the united states in your mind. okay, like what it looks like today the lower 48 so you're gonna take essentially the entire state of florida. okay, you're going to extend the panhandle of florida and then think about how it begins to make this curve to the northwest. okay, so that curve is gonna follow the south and southwestern boundaries of the louisiana territory, right? so it's going to look like what you know, it's gonna look like you're starting sort of the texas state line and then it's gonna go a little further north perhaps up into colorado, wyoming and then it's gonna hit a straight line almost all the way to california right to almost all the way to oregon territory, okay? so if you're following that line. florida eventually picks up a nickname. all right. it is referred to and it's referred to by. jackson what's by one of jackson's biographers who uses this expression and it's wonderful. it's he said he describes florida as a pistol aimed at the heart of the united states. that if w

leadership at the united nations. what do you see as the consequences of the united states not engaging with the united nations and multilateral organizations? i don't appreciate, if it's possible, a concrete example of what it means for americans and for their lives when we engage or we don't engage? >> thank you very much for that question, mister chairman. and again, i appreciate this opportunity to engage with all of you so early on in my tenure, you know, seven weeks in, it weeks in to my tenure. our engagement with the un system really gives us this platform on the world stage to reassert our u.s. leadership and work with our partners to push back on those countries with authoritarian agendas who are working hard to reshape international institutions and alter the standards and push back against human values and our american values. so i'm going to take the example, since you've asked for a specific example, of what we are doing here in the i.o. bureau two take targeted actions to oppose harmful efforts -- and t

this is the united states and and and sixes to sixes. here is the united states. v. in general, then they will understand that they should not buy russian gas for rubles; it is better to buy there at three, dear american liquefied. gas, and much less. what can offer to happen in the economic department of the economic departments have already given clarifications, he is in germany for example, they said that the government. yes , he undertakes not to buy gases in rubles, but economic structures that made a deal with gazprom. they have the right to buy gas at the price and in the currency they deem necessary. we are not pointing them out here. that is, such is the case. here indeed. uh, what is the situation ivan alekseevich uh, what is the united states dictating to europeans simply what should they do? and it is clear that it is absolutely unprofitable for them to do. europeans salute for a rare exception. yes, hungary is showing some kind of independence, and viktor orban is probably the only european politician who, in this situation, said that it was interests. u

medina as he was in the unit. so we'll see now a mac and then work on that the amendment and that the house, the law at the huffman daily and bad issue with the whole back. and you, being a muslim, a wayne will muscular even of net additional up on the lea, be we thought of him as a bad leader or one we couldn't control. now he looked like he might be about to carry out our human rights atrocity. so we decided it was time to participate an operation to overthrow gadhafi. and in that operation, of course he was kill. so we need it in the short term goal. get rid of gadhafi and depose that government. but then what happened? we didn't have a plan for what was going to come next. we thought that maybe by magic, some new piece. so regime already, burge, everybody would cooperate. together with michelle. a with media i'm within obey center because a was a bit out by burnett. a, a, a, a, a muck knocking although a lot of them allow we was i'm up with that for some finance, alaska. the council's fema alarm. ah. okay. b a

but in fact, the united states will earn the largest oil on this united states.ntry is on at the moment, neither we nor saudi arabia were even close to how much yours is now producing, respectively. the us was right next to it. well, we were lying nearby, as it were, but we don’t earn so much, because ours is not currently being traded, respectively, at a discount, respectively, the saudis can afford to make it there for 10 dollars, and the americans only at the expense, respectively, the prices for 120 will get on top of that, which was predicted approximately, respectively, about 200 billion dollars, and this is 200 billion dollars that will go, respectively at about 10:49. of these, billions will go, and in a, 49 in the 10 largest companies. so who will sponsor trump is just about the fact that he is biden with his own actions, as if by his actions he actually created a financial opportunity for trump and a financial opportunity to safely ah, respectively ah, complicate the election campaign without, a first of all, to intermediate companies in congress, that

and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to 2 military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah and to fort dietrich and maryland, which to this day remains the headquarters for the usaa biological weapons command. there will biologists, doctor's medical students, adolescents who had nothing to do with medicine employed at unit 731 about 3600 people in total, including maintenance stuff, but only 12 men faced trial. and how about asked for still to new obviously gang kunal sake of i e d. david, why the t did ok this. the signal came q in osaka, which side of june the whole the is took her through them in thin, so not lineal 2 on either santo honda. this walk on line there. so regarding the kink your, their toys cycle journey, of course they, he meets israel, ah, sure you, she visited fort detrick's usa main military lab, biological weapons, research and testing on humans continued in the writing, thirty's and forty's and fifty's. ah, the american military government and medical community experimented on the black population using syphilis and sexual

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. we'll get this though, bye or go. i don't plan up. it was battling that was the outbound buddha from and thunder head, he thought, my play up. i think i'm in corroboration, can we're good. we would have been here for another year. i wonder if this will affect think, i mean, a mother later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here with the info me. but i didn't know at all going that they can see. so and a guy over there. so you know who's the lad on it's them out. won't be near. won't be near samarnie yet then. yeah. going to see him in the vehicle that come with me for my go here. mm. i think see if you are you scared of the, with the amend my thought sample do they they have to mute this here. i'm thought to look at the one that is that course other than that pent them out here. now the 2nd one is in those who

worked on lifestyle contamination unit 516 in to to come manufactured, chemical weapons and unit 731 near hobbin, developed biological weapons, and tested them on civilians. in pen fung village, they burned down around 300 local dwellings to clear space to build unit 731. the facility was self sufficient and inaccessible. that when the borrower is a prison crematorium stadium, a shinto shrine, an airfield, a dedicated aircraft group, and a bow station. the facilities commanding officer was also the projects audiologist cuddle. sharon is he. wow. you know, to push it. but it's, i guess she'll, she'll go awful. komatsu is more than 90 years old and can sit down for very long don't at the dinner k killed when you suddenly would have to rush of korea. annella's i do diagnose you of death was now on a real museum here. so it's one of the saddest museums in the world who says i all she think with a if you can congress, how to from factor you will my schwab beautifully. come to me, how to eat shaniqua can control. shall i get agony? 20 sure. i think finnegan than pasha, lindsey could alisha

we are united in strengthening our securities assistance ukraine for its heroic defenders were united increasing our assistance to the people of ukraine, who are suffering grievously to the current catastrophe inflicted upon them by moscow's invasion. and we are united in our efforts to raise the cost on the kremlin for waging this war of choice which is already displaced more than 2 million ukrainians. earlier this week prime minister johnson announced an additional 11,075,000,000 pounds in age ukraine bring the total support during the crisis i believe to approximately 400 million pounds. this includes direct assistance for the ukrainian government to pay the salaries of ukraine public sector employees who are keeping critical services running or they have not been bombed by the russians. the uk was on the first european country to send defensive lethal security assistance ukraine and the government as opposed to severe financial sanctions on president putin, his inner circle russian oligarchs and others who enable and feel this aggression for just days ago the house of commons pass

yes, the united kingdom's ambassador barbara woodward, speaking after the united states and albania, ah, basically accused the russians of rehashing misinformation from last week. she said, research on public health hazards are not a threat to ukraine or the region. she says, the biggest threats to the world right now is russia's invasion of ukraine. so again, a continuation of nato, a line countries attempting to isolate russia in the council, odd discredit, the allegations that are coming out of a of russia here i, it's interesting to point out that initially there were supposed to be a vote on a humanitarian resolution to day, but the council has been unable to agree, even on the most basic concepts of moving forward with humanitarian leave at west france, mexico presented a humanitarian resolution. russia countered with its own resolution, there was no way to come together on that apparently. so instead, the russia called or the united states called a, an emergency briefing, and then russia called this briefing. and basically we're seeing these doing narratives coming back and fo

these are all objects of the united states.e, uh, the department of the military personnel department there is 7-6 people who serve this station. here but nevertheless 80% of the budget. eh, here count from er, well, eight hundred billion, that's 600 billion for maintenance and 200 billion for development. now i don't know, maybe they changed the ratio because they want to resume production of javelin stingers. there is something else they want to produce, but while it's all talk. well, i think that a little more will be spent on development, because unlike the previous few years, the united states is not conducting large-scale military operations. previously, a lot of money went to the war in afghanistan, to the war in iraq, and so on. now it's all the same, so i want to finish and that's when they start comparing our military and the american military, despite the fact that we have an order of magnitude smaller budget, but if you take the amounts for development, uh, and given that any if a sample of, e.g., equipment and weap

not just in the united states, really, but around the world. but, but it's why the strategic significance of ukraine is so high. because if the west can't defend a country in the heart of europe or allies around the world are going to wonder what are staying power is a lot at stake for us here to capitalism in the free flow of trade, let alone media but free trade capitalism that take 2nd place to these geostrategic concerns the, the big businesses i oversee. i think that it doesn't shy. there's not free trade capitalism in china. it's a classic example of man and control economy, american capitalism and businesses in the united states wanting to trade with chinese businesses for the mutual prosperity and, and i think more and more of them are realizing that dependence on supply chains that have a heavy chinese component number, very dangerous unreliable, and they're looking for other places in southeast asia, in the western hemisphere, re shoring it, as it's called to the united states itself. all of this is happening and i think it increasing

after that, 30 billion is coming from the united states . we're taking steps to ensure the reliable supply of global energy but we're also going to keep working with every tool at our disposal to protect american families and businesses. let me say this. to the oil and gas companies and to the finance firms that back then, we understand putin's war against the people of ukraine is causing prices to rise that's self-evident . but it's no excuse to exercise excessive price increases. or patting profits for any kind of effort to exploit the situation or american consumers, exploit them. russia's aggression is costing us all and it's no time for profiteering and price gouging. i want to be clear about what we will not tolerate but i also want to knowledge those firms up and oil and gas firms pulling out of russia and joining other businesses leading by example. this is the time when we have to do our part and makesure we are not taking advantage . let me be clear about 2 other points. first it's simply not true my administration or policies are

not just in the united states, really, but around the world. but, but it's why the strategic significance of ukraine is so high. because if the west can't offend a country in the heart of europe, are allies around the world are going to wonder what are staying power is a lot at stake for us here to capitalism in the free flow of trade, let alone media but free trade capitalism that take 2nd place to these geo strategic concerns. the, the big businesses i oversee on that it doesn't shy, there's not free trade capitalism in china. it's a classic example, the man and control economy, american capitalism and businesses in the united states. wanting to trade with chinese businesses for the mutual prosperity. and i think more and more of them are realizing that the attendance on supply chains that have a heavy chinese component number, very dangerous unreliable. and they're looking for other places in southeast asia, in the western hemisphere. re shoring it, as it's called to the united states itself. all of this is happening and i think it, it incre

(“bonus dwelling units”), up to four total dwelling units per lot exclusive of accessory dwelling unitsto require that if such bonus dwelling units are ever sold, the sales prices would not exceed an amount determined to be affordable at 100% of area median income; amending the administrative code to limit initial rental rates and rent increases for bonus dwelling units; affirming the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act; and making findings of consistency with the general plan, and the eight priority policies of planning code, section 101.1, and findings of public necessity, convenience, and welfare under planning code, section 302. anyone wishing to speak call 415-655-0001 and the meeting i.d. is 2482 697 5972 then press # and # again. if you have not done so, press star 3 to speak. >> chair: thank you, madam clerk. welcome to four-plex-alooza. what we are doing is important. we are potentially rezoning half of our city. i want to first of all thank all of you for your help on these really important issues. what we're going to do is have e

i built the dialysis unit, now about 18 staff members. and this unit has grown. now i'm the director. and i consider this as my home now. i have been in india for about 25 years and the united states almost 20 years. this i consider as my home. and this place called poplar bluff is where i grew. i have my roots. my patients know my children. and it's difficult for me to just pack my bags and go detach from patients who who look upon me as family. i cannot just leave this place. i have to -- i have to proceed with what i have at this moment. >> miss harris, we heard from dr. occur about some of the challenges he faced from the difficulties he experienced of obtainings his visa to logistical challenges once in the united states and the green card backlog. would you say this is a chon experience for physicians to the united states especially from india >> yes, unfortunately i can say he actually exemplar fis the problems we see again and again. if i could take a quick moment to say in what ways. one is the way he went straight from graduate medical training to a med

and some of those units will include transition units as well. the exact number is yet to be determined. and then it is really, the fifth -- the fifth affordability building where we expect to have a significant number of additional transition units. we have more than 160 households to transition. some of those will qualify for affordable housing and sink those opportunities earlier. some may pursue market rate units either for rent or for sale, but in terms of getting our number of transition units up, it will be the fifth building that will have the opportunity. and in terms of timing, the sequence and the location of the individual projects will be determined as we are able to put fundings together for each building because these are different types of programs within the building, they will be drawing from different funding sources and, for instance, we may be able to put together full funding for the health rate 360 building or vice versa. it is not entirely clear which project will come first, but conceptually, this is the sequence. the par

and the united states welcomed the european news powerful statement. early this month, committed to rapidly reduces dependence on russian gas. today we've agreed on a joint game plan toward that goal, while accelerating our progress toward a secure, clean energy future. this initiative focuses on 2 core issues. one, helping europe reduces dependency on russian gas as quickly as possible. secondly, reducing europe's demand for gas overall. to address the 1st point, the united states, together with our international partners there, we're going to work to ensure an additional 115-1515 1000000 cubic meters of liquefied natural gas l n g. for europe this year. and as the year, as you worked to discontinue it by russian gas, well before 2030 and was we'll also work to ensure additional you market demand for 50000000000 cubic meters rel angie from united states annually by 2030 to accomplish this, the european commission is going to work with the member states to store gas across the continent, to bill more infrastructure to receive l n g and take steps to in

ah, unit 731. did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a field. we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to having exercised to direct guidance of preparations for conducting biological warfare, chiefly against the soviet union. biologic.

why does the united states see it as such a threat? well, i think china, united states probably feels that china has basically taken sides with russia, but i thought it was interesting the way china came out with a, with its position. it was a 5 point position. and at the same time, it recognized something very, very critical. in spite of all of the a chaos that's going on right now, that, that is the idea of indivisibility. you don't increase the security of one site at the expense of the other. and indeed, there's a whole litany of a history and agreements that support that argument, all of which have been violated. and that's why russia is upset about it today. it doesn't believe in. and he pointed out that the nato has expanded at least 5 times . notwithstanding the fact that there were these assurances in these agreements, and i think that that's, that, that's notable. but it, but he did call for direct negotiations between the 2 countries. russia and ukraine ah, protects civilian life and a respect for territorial integrity, whic

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rule kasinsky gave it though, bye or go. i don't wear a pair of nicholas battle and that was the outbound luna. philanthropy had he thought my play up. i think i meant it's got opportune can. would you come we would have been here. what are you? i wonder if this will go ahead with that. i think, i mean, a month later, civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here with the info me. but i didn't know at all going that they like it though. an it guy old, but a thought was the latin. it's them out won't be near one. be near samarnie. yeah. then yeah. got his name in the condo that come with for me for my go via. mm. i see you are you scared of the, with the amanda, my thought cn full day. they, they have them in here. i'm gonna look at their new work. if that is that course of it, then they might not be safe. come what

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states were okay, sanjay it though bye or go. i don't where victory battle and that was the buddha simon thriller had he thought, my play up, i think i'm in carol harper's. you can, we're going, we were to put their foot over here. i wonder if this will go ahead. i think, i mean, a month later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here with the info me. but you know, going that they like amc and a guy old but a thought was the lateral it's them out. won't be near one be now samar dathan. yeah. got his name in the vehicle on the thigh. come with for me for my go via. mm. i see you are you scared of the with the amanda, my thought cn full day they they could have them in here and look at the engine work. if that is that course of it, then then they might not be safe. come with those in one bedroom with the other. okay. rig

it's make 2092 to the united states, so we don't know yet whether the united states is prepared to take them even though we do know this has been under discussion for days. your secretary of state tony blinking confirmed that over the weekend. so we know that this has been something that poland and the united states have been discussing, and of course we hear from ukraine daily that they need more fighter aircraft. of course, they'd really like a no fly zone, but that's not not in the works at the moment. so we need to see whether this happens as i understand at the polish government, would then expect the united states to take over any of the roles that the megs are playing at the moment. because once they leave. so this is really a deal in the works and we're seeing the negotiation sort of play out in public. so there are a lot of, of, of pieces still in the, it's still in play here. terry shells reporting from brussels or u. s. president or by that has also announced a ban on importing russian oil. that's in response to the invasion of ukraine. the move comes as the united states str

i believe in the united states of america and the united nations. i believe in government of the people by the people and for the people. i am against any system that enslaves man and makes them merely tools of the state. i pray they may be delivered from oppression. i pledge my faith, loyalty and devotion to the cause of freedom for all mankind. so in this pledge we see many themes from the cold war that were established and will play out. the united nations was very important in the korean war because in theory it was the united nations that waged war to fight -- to fight communism and support democracy, not the united states. and by the people and for the people, a familiar phrase. the idea of enslavement and a system that makes people tools of the state. this is obviously important because here you are trading as a free person, setting the mark deciding if 2 of 1 card is worth card 48, and you are free to make your deck. i pray that they may be delivered from oppression. in other words, it's not the people of the soviet union who are bad or evil

the united states would. so would present this as a clear and imminent danger to american national security. and it would absolutely invade mexico and topple the government and take over because there is no way the united states government would tolerate anything but a completely compliant regime directly on its border. that is a key to us national security is knowing that it has a 2 large oceans and 2 friendly allied countries on its 2 major borders. right, ted rall, american political cartoonist, i was interesting to hear thoughts and you have the job of bringing it all down for people and just those little cartoons, appreciate it. thank you. now russia says that the o s. e vehicles are used in ukraine to transport western arms, saying certain instances have been uncovered by russian troops in that country. this substantial allegation was made in a recent un security council would kill them up in comments. the un security council meeting was convened the 15 member by the lead. the united nations assembled t