ah, unit 731. did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a feel. 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, biological bombs were to be dropped on vladivostok, but a shill of about of jetta and blood go visions. tribunal transcript generally amount auto commander in chief japanese quantum army. ceramic bombs containing typhoid cholera and anthrax. well also cheryl, issy's brain child, a metal flashing? no, nothing to do with it more my girl did you candidate up how did serial not donia. so i wish i could build a pitchbook that ah bombs packed with deadly bacteria. were meant to be dropped on soviet cities o june the 24th 1945 victorious soldiers marched across red square with many of those.

composite unit. meryl's morales unit of legendary distinction i am proud that we will today bestow upon them one of our nation's very highest honors the congressional gold medal. for nearly three months in 1943 the marauders undertook one of the most daring and treacherous missions of world war two. under constant fire from a vastly larger japanese force and played by monsoons diseases scorching heat and venomous threats. the marauders battle for nearly 1,000 miles through the burmese jungle eventually winning back the critical airfield at my kind of of the 3,000 americans who originally set off on the campaign. only 200 ultimately remains standing to seize and hold the airfield. theirs was both a remarkable and a courageous feat. the marauders ferocious tenacity and the unimaginable conditions. they endured have made them one of the most renowned units of world war two. throughout my time in the army my fellow soldiers and i often love to the moratas as the epitome of bravery and inspiration in tryi

there's 40000000 guns, united states. it's, it's a plague in the united states and congress is the, is the problem. congress has not been able to stand up to the n r i n r a until now, and we'll see, hopefully, there's always hope. but we've seen every time the congress backs down again the n r a has its tentacles all over the place. and congress just isn't just never gets his act together on it. there's a race issue here as well. i think a black man in the us is 15 times more likely to get killed by a gunshot than any white, asian hispanic man. so what's the racial divide here? i mean, we're not speaking about racial divide, we're speaking about a history of violence affecting black communities. that is home ground. it's something that has structural historical reasons. many times in the u. s. a conservative voices try to explain this violence with and demick reasons, culture, reasons, something that would have to do with blackness, right? this is absolutely wrong, where it shows is that black committees have been margin

and no country gets it right all the time, even most of the time including the unit united states but our people are our strength. our countries with the confidence to learn from their mistakes grows stronger. let me conclude by summing e all this up in one sentence. the united states neis invested in building a a positive future in the region and in partnership with all of you and the united states is not going anywhere . this is a table full of problem solvers. there's a lot of good we can do if we do it together. you again for inviting me to participate in this summit today and thank you for the many years in partnership between your countries and the united states . god protect our troops . >> thank you mister president. now we get the floor to his majesty king hashimet of jordan. in the name of god praise be here upon our profit. your royal highness excellency and mister president, peace and god's mercy and blessings be upon you. it is my pleasure to start by thanking my brother, the custodian ofthe two holy mosques , his royal highness crown prince al-shahud and the kingdom of s

now the united states is policing the exact opposite. unprecedented depth and intensity of russia-china partnership that is taking place now and is rightfully one of the most important foreign policy assets of both powers, including the results of american policy, previous administrations have too much influenced domestic aspects. views on china are of course important to prevent the hegemony of china or any other country, but this is not something that can be achieved by endless confrontations . another example of a policy that is counter- productive to american interests, but the only possible one given the quality of their current elites, is pushing hard. throughout the world of bloc approach, attempts to force the countries of asia, the middle east, africa and latin america to rally around the united states and the collective west against russia china to unite in a global bloc under the leadership of the united states since almost no one outside the western world wants to make such a choice or does not want such pressure only weakens

with eight residential units and one commercial unit. located on a through lot within the mission street neighborhood commercial transit zoning district and split between the 65b and 45 bulk district. in more detail the proposal would demolish the two-story building containing one four bedroom residential unit which has been vacant since 2015. over the course of planning department review, the records shows tenants within -- leading the department to identify two udu's, one udu located at the rear of a ground floor commercial unit and address 2976 mission street. it has been vacant since 2019 and the second addresses -- it has been vacant since 1997. the buildings two ground floor commercial spaces are vacant. the proposed project would retain the buildings front facade and construct new six story, 65 foot tall mixed building with eight dwelling units and one one bedroom and the project includes a 1600 square feet ground floor commercial space and provides a significant amount of common open space in a digs to three private terraces. the

and so yeah the political landscape of the united of the united states the united states has a territory would have to look very different if things like removal didn't take place. one of the things that we often hear about today that i guess is is not necessarily about commemoration, but certainly one of the ways in which um mainstream american culture has brought. native culture if you want to call it that really symbolism into our the mainstream is through the use of symbols in sports, right? we see it in the names of universities in terms of professional athletes the cleveland indians have recently changed their name going into next season as the cleveland guardians right here in georgia, of course, our own atlanta braves came into a really bright spotlight a couple of weeks ago winning the world series, but once again the tomahawk shop came into if you if you can talk briefly. not only the use of how that started what it means for americans to do that. what about the tomahawk shot? one of the questions we got from the public coming into this discussion that you and i are having righ

. 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. 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 so so june gets the sunni hummadi condie ego. sucking you on all that chisel medulla 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 a local to your school. so a junket to cook got it, says so to so you wish so than what they glint irish but they are. so carrying us get along for a gun, not o

on lifestyle contamination unit 516 into 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. the will the batteries, 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 colonel shinkel. you see who took russia but it sag is yoshika. ocala full komatsu is more than 90 years old and can't sit down for very long. don't at that dinner. k killed one new son new russia. korea annella's. i do, dana, she will. death was now on a memorial museum here. who is one of the saddest museums in the world who says i owe sitting with a if he can conquest how to transact you. you will my nashua what a free account on yoda e soon equal can control, shall i get agony with andy's sure? i think in it and then pish, jamarion, secret, alisha gung john the page you want was

are at the front who beat each other, and nato units.ethodically exterminate the population. well, uh, really the russian-ukrainian war, no one is talking about, yes, russia is holding a special military operation e on the territory of ukraine and the west is waging a hybrid war against russia, and the facts that you have listed are just confirmation of the nature of this hybrid war, a hybrid war is a full-fledged war, but it is relatively hidden, sometimes, of course, the facts e express what is on the surface. yes, we are not saying what is said in depth about a hybrid war. that is, it is a full-fledged war. yes, but they try to conduct it in such a way as to leave themselves in the background , and push forward. here is kyiv e, kyiv mode, but i emphasize again. this is a hybrid war for a long time, and we should not entertain illusions here that in the foreseeable future, western relations will somehow normalize in russia and we need to strengthen relations with non-western centers. now i want to move on to this, and today it became k

the united states built security connections between the united states, partners, wherever possible. while respecting these integration, interconnection, these are the underlying themes of our meeting today. how many years have we been trying to connect iraq's electricity into the gcc grades. --grids. i remember being briefed on it in 2016 when i was vice president of the united states. i said let's get it done. today, finally, after years of failed efforts and false starts, thanks to the efforts of so many around this table, it is done. new projects linking the region like the saudi investments in egypt and jordan. the more we build these connections, the more we will see the benefits return to our people. the united states will always value human rights enshrined in the u.n. charter. foundational freedoms are foundational to who we are as americans. it is in our dna. it is also because we know the future will be won by the countries that unleash the full potential of their populations. equal rights and contributing to building stronger economies, resilient societies and more modern

if you have a rent control unit that is more than a single family home and if you replace that unit,f someone hasn't been evicted, i'm okay with. >> commissioner koppel: thank you, supervisor for being here. i think we are getting a little bit closer. i'm looking back to 2015 when mayor lee had housing goals, 30,000 units, 30% of which were supposed to be affordable and 50% middle income which hasn't materialized for a number of reasons and not even close. and to call from former discussion about densification and more flats that are going to be more affordable in general for the missing middle income. thanks for bringing this today. >> thanks. >> i'm very excited to be talking about this legislation today and when you talk about getting this process out of the way to get this build. two things, one is to have a commercial unit with one above this would be eligible? correct? i think that would be great because we have many of those shop keeper units that are not being used. >> too many versions. >> just to go back to your example, if someone says, i want to do this but only can do tw

united states will build political economic insecurity. connections between the united states, between the u. s. partners wherever possible, while respecting each country sovereignty independent choices, integration, interconnection. those are the underlying themes of our meeting today. i have, we've been trying to connect to racks, electricity, to re, to the gc, the g c. c grades. i remember being brief. on in 192016 when i was vice president united states. i said, let's get it done. well today, finally, after years of failed, efferson fall starts. thanks to the effort to so many around this table. it's done your projects relating to region, no free trade deal investments between neighbors, like the saudi investments in egypt and jordan. and more in the world bill, these connections more will see the benefits that return to our peoples and will grow. 5th, united states will always flow human rights in the values and shine a new and charter foundation of freedoms. are foundational who we are as americans join our dna as also because we know it's true that the future will be one or the

worked on lifestyle contamination. unit 516, it's. it's a gum manufactured, chemical weapons, and unit 731 near been 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 batteries 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 colonel shinkel easy or should i say? what it said you're, she'll, she'll go awful. komatsu is more than 90 years old and can't sit down for very long don't at the dinner a guilt when you suddenly would have to rush up korea annella's. i do, diana. she looked at worse now on a memorial museum, who is one of the saddest museums in the world who says i owe sitting with a think on conquest. how to from factor you will, my nashua. what if we come to not eat soon? equal can control telling you bag and 20? sure. i think in i

it must be covered by another unit if there is a third unit. 70-80s. they are very effective. the video. in fact, one shot can destroy an armored vehicle and stop it forever. it has already been mentioned that the main achievement of our army over the years has been the development of our military tactics, the coordination of units, but in reality, the russian army, the ukrainian army, they actually have only one training manual for our of the armed forces yes, and we use approximately the same weapons on the front lines and approximately the same textbooks and notes that were studied there in soviet times, but there is more and more talk about the fact that the education of the new new new new secondary the class of officers in our army and the creation of new methods and tactics of waging war played a key role in what is the difference between the tactics of waging war in the ukrainian army today and the russian one, which is very you know, you can see it, this is the first use of the tools that we have, er, at the beginning of the war, here is a small example, er, there is

just completed the first summit among israel, india and the united states and united arab emirates to deepen the ties between the middle east and independento-pacific to have new partnerships and tackle food insecurity and clean energy technology. integration is the goal, which took place in israel here this past march. israel's integration in the region, israel's peace with its neighbors, these are essential goals. tomorrow i will be the first american president to fly from israel to saudi arabia and represents important progress. and when i see the saudi leadership tomorrow, i will be carrying a direct message and extraordinary opportunities of a more stable and integrated region could bring to the region and the whole world. if we work together for greater integration, i will continue to work towards a lasting negotiated peace between the state of israel and the palestinian people. israel must remain an independent democratic jewish state, the ultimate guarantor of security of the jewish people not only in israel but the entire world. i believe that to my core. and the best way to

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 records that i and that was the outbound luna and throw your head. he thought my play up. i think i meant cooperate. can we? can we were to put here. put already 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 able if i didn't know at all going that they like it though. an it guy old. but a thought was the latin. it's am i like one be near? wont be near samarnie yet then. yeah, i got to see him in the calendar that come with for me for my go here. mm. i appreciate you. are you scared of the, with the amanda, my thought sample day. they may have been in this video and look at them. what get that is that cost of it and then help them out him out. he said, come with those in one bedroom wi

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 wear a pair of nicholas battle and they will see outbound buddha film and throw your head . he thought, my boy, i think i'm in kindergarten, we're good we're we're, we're a peer foot over here. i wonder if this will affect think, i mean, so if you look them up, doesn't i get over my line later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info me. but i didn't know at all going that they can see so black and a guy. oh, but a thought was the lateral. it's am i like one be near? won't be near samarnie yet then. yeah, i got to see him in a condo that come with me for a while. go via mm. i see you. are you scared of the with the amend my thought cm today. they may have been in this video and look at them. what get that in that course of it and then have them out he

how where was hitler of japan's intention to attack the united states? he was aware of its intention, but he was not aware of the exact moment. and we know that because of his utter surprise and indeed delight when he gets news of the attack as dramatic scene, which we describe near the start of the book where the news is brought to him and then he immediately thinks that this is now what will give him relief because what he really wants is for the united states to tide. sorry for the japanese to tie down the united states and to a lesser extent the british empire and the far east so that he can exploit a very narrow window of opportunity to wrestle down the russians or at least to fight into a standstill create a consolidated economic area where he can survive the anglo-american blockade and then outlast not defeat but outlast both the british empire and the united states and so he wasn't he didn't know the exact moment, but he was a of the general of the intent and encouraged it and in particular encourage them to attack the british of the americans an

on lifestyle contamination. unit 516 in said to come manufactured, chemical weapons and unit 731 near hobbin, developed biological weapons and tested them on civilians. in pen, fun village, they burned down around 300 local dwellings to clear space to build unit 731. the facility was self sufficient and inaccessible. the will ibarra trees 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 colonel shinkel, is he who took russia. but it said, you sure shall go afo. komatsu is more than 90 years old and can't sit down for very long don't at that dinner. k killed when you suddenly would have to rush up korean as i do banish you of death was now on a more real museum here who is one of the saddest museums in the world who says i owe sitting with a if he can conquest how to from factor you will my schwab beautifully count or not he soon equal can control. shall he beg in 20? sure. i think finnegan than pasha. lindsey could alisha john. john bates, you know what i call?

truman became president the month the united states and the united nations was born in san francisco. by then however, dreams of a world made tranquil by universal law had melted in the cauldron of war. today, we know what churchill never doubted. nations are here to stay. nations not super national entities, are the prime movers of history. and the united states which churchill loved as much as he loved is american mother, it is more indispensable than ever. i'll give you just one example. churchill firmer -- certainly appreciate. a two thirds of the planet that is covered with water the oceans, the great global common, will be policed and kept orderly by the united states navy or it will not be orderly. we are 75 years on from one at churchill's urging here, the united states unfurled a flag of world leadership. 75 years later, our nation is wiser than it once was. about the seniors and the limits of its strength. the united states has experienced some hard learning on the road from fulton and churchill's appearance there to here. the hard learning began for years after churchill sp

every citizen in the united states . i would like to ever so slightly changed the checked and like to take you to texas now to a small town that's recently gained notoriety for the wrong reasons, hurts the the town of you validate population 15004 weeks ago, a teenager killed 19 people mostly children in the local elementary school was just the latest in a seemingly never ending series of school shooting, made possible by the notoriously lax gun control laws in the u. s. unless if well, in this city we are all affected. it's like it's your own child who was shocked. got on too many times. we blame the weapon and not the person. we can't go to school without worry about going to violence and just imagining how much it's increased. 40 years and i think it's kind of plain ridiculous headers, more shooting than days of the year. we must not react to evil and tragedy by abandoning the constitution or infringing on the rights of our law abiding citizens. tiny hobbins build with small, mutilated and decapitated bodies that fill

the united states was made by philosophy. that philosophy are the heart of which the universal natural vices all directly permitted to u.s. foreign policy. in henry kissinger has argued americans listen the principals are universally true implies that governments based on the principles are less than legitimate and they are as it word on permanent probation. their founding documents the declaration of independence, does not mince words. it says that governments derive in the just hours in the just powers from the consent of the government. therefore many of the world's governments do not have just powers. kissinger has also said that on the one hand, americans frequently seem to regard foreign policy as an optional activity and on the other hand, the breath of the american principles should be universal and believe that justice would be served if all nations into our nation. in this sometimes begets another belief. that the u.s. foreign policy should have a purpose of spreading our universal truths. winston churchill knew bet

president donald trump has deduced that the united states still prefers diplomacy that the united stateslomacy has recently stated. the official representative of the state department net price is already after biden's visit to the middle east , too. let's listen to him the president promised that iran will never get a nuclear weapon we continue to believe that diplomacy remains the most effective way to solve this problem within this framework we continue to believe that mutual a return to compliance with the joint comprehensive plan for the veran nuclear program is the most profitable and viable option. we will continue to move along this path as long as it is in our interests. well, on the one hand, yes, the united states proclaims its commitment to the jcpo, and if they refuse to negotiate, they will lose the support and sympathy of both the europeans and the vast majority of their allies and the democratic party on the jcc. biden will lose the support of fellow party members who support the svd on the other side, not uh, threatening iran with military force. united states and to los

if you're going to talk about the us you would say these united states these united states. that sounds so weird to our ears, doesn't it? so when did these united states which she was used? well into the late 19th century. when did that become the united states? how did you get one country out of these various countries that were, you know various states? now it's important to remember apropos of this that and as we talk about the us constitution. that when the car that the united states has had two lives. i realize it's very easy to forget about the first life because it was pretty short. the first life of the united states was from roughly 1776 to roughly 1788 89. period of a decade and more that's when we were a confederation. then the united states change this government had a second life and it became a federation a federal republic and that's a really key distinction because when the country first started the we say the country but actually the states. all felt very different from one another. yes, they spoke the same language sorta kinda depending whether you're a ver

with unit 731. did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a field with we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to having exercise to direct guidance of preparations for conducting biological warfare. chiefly against the soviet union, biological bombs were to be dropped on vladivostok mutter. sheila abolished jetta temp lego visions tribunal transcript.

and the united states yes, now the united states is discussing with china from saudi arabia, settingprice of russian oil. well , let's see what will happen from these e, according to the results of these negotiations. i believe that uh the united states will get a very serious negative response to these attempts of theirs from both china and uh saudi arabia and the list goes on really. uh, russia is not in trouble, but militarily attrition is the russian military-industrial complex. a-a is quite autonomous, it is minimally dependent on western technologies, and it is now working on full capacity, and it is precisely the western countries, primarily european ones, that are experiencing exhaustion. but uh, also the united states is already plain text. they say that they need to replenish their own reserves of javelin stingers and uh, so on and so forth, so the united states has driven itself into a dead end and a dead end. this one is that and they will have to admit the defeat of both ukraine and their own defeat. after this ukrainian counter-offensive, if it takes place, it will fail

historic tock can unit reaffirms the unbreakable bond between the united states of america and the statef israel and paves the way to a future of increased partnership based on shared values and a share -- in a shared region. [applause] >> thank you, prime minister lapid and president biden. the prime minister of the state of israel will now make his statement polled by the president of the united states. -- followed by the president of the united states, after which we will take questions from the ifl media. prime minister yael lapid, the floor is yours. >> thanknk you. mr. president, in march 1965 on dr. martin luther king's famous march from selma to montgomery, walking beside him in the front row was a jewish rabbi. when he returned home that day, the rabbi wrote in his diary: todayy i felt my legs were praying. mt. tate of israel -- in the state of israel, mr. president, our legs pray every single day. nothing is in -- in our lives is taken for granted. my father was a jewish child in the budapest ghetto hiding from those who tried to kill him. the fact that i am standing here today

in the united states. but this is what the conservatives, republicans have been working for for the last two decades packing the court. some of idn't like donald trump but that that was their goal getting conservative justices, extreme justices. it's a problem, but it's not the end of the world. there are still a lot of people in the states standing up and fighting this and there's still half the states where this is that are inviting people who are feeling persecuted these days to come. but to reinstate these rights once they once they've been cut. and you said the pendulum is now swinging this way. it takes a long time for it to swing back the other way, don't you think? yeah, well look at the republican um pro abortion fight. this has been going on for 30, 40 years now. they never gave up. they were they couldn't do it through the legislation. so they did it through the courts. they they took the system and hijacked it where they could and with the minority a minority of 30 to 40% of the people, the uni

and the united states army, signed joseph r biden, president of the united states.applause] [applause] >> please join me in receiving this blessing as we depart. most holy god, thank you for the lives of these men who inspire and challenge us to extraordinary acts of service. may each of us dare to follow the examples of these warriors in the face of seemingly insurmountable moments of danger and crisis in mankind. as the names of these men are forever etched into our nation's proud history and the path beyond of heroes who have gone beautiful --before, may legacy be something for us to seek and me -- may we all strive to face the challenges that come our way. keep the lamp of liberty burning bright in our nation strong. in your holy and mighty name i pray. pres. biden: i think we are dismissed. [laughter] pres. biden: and is a great honor, thank you all so much. >> please remain in your seats as the president and first lady depart. thank you. ♪ >> all this week, listen to oral arguments from this terms of supreme court cases that led to decisions with major public

the united states is afraid of the third world. that's just in the good of their intentions in washington, you are sure of everything as they write. the media, with such half-measures, the united states only delays the hostilities, while kiev’s weapons are all the same, while the military reserves of the west, according to experts, are almost at the end of the situation. closer to the collapse that there are almost no weapons left in stocks, and the german minister of defense previously admitted in germany said berlin will not give the last to ukraine when its own security is at stake and it seems that all several politicians have begun to get tired of ukraine, there is no unity of opinion, on the eve of the saxon prime minister krechmen called for freezing the ukrainian conflict, thereby putting an end to the economic war with russia however, germany to solve problems with the economy is in no hurry, the german authorities continue to reassure the population with words. you will not be left alone, we will overcome together. this c

but unit 731 had done. that was the 1st time the japanese public had learned the shocking truth. okamuro horshal were positive, difficult mother journal articles on law. charlotte and i she said you saw u. k. k or stop retained, touchable, confidential whom at their. for sharon costa collier in natalie dialogue with a arkansas can't cure study de soto psychology. so what are your course that is a hazard then you want in a minute a jigsaw or show crash. they all are morons. and all, so she yoni g e r or kicked in there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral suite entitled repentance by chena chiro a k. me a composition based on modern morris novel, the devil's gluttony, silver, or gold modern ione? so sharon called is this if we were also nora amato they want, is there a punch you mean naughty? they said oh, more toys here on the day. gee, it's or hurry, of course your and the esa mailed to her are into others. chorus would've thought they ah, i wish i might b

the united states is committed to ensuring iran never gets a nuclear weapon. the united states will build economic relationships between partners wherever possible while respecting sovereignty and independent choices. integration, interconnection, these are the underlying themes of our meeting today. we have been trying to connect iraq's electricity into the gcc grades. i remember being briefed on it in 2016 when i was vice president of the united states. i said let's get it done. today, finally, after years of failed efforts and false starts, thanks to the efforts of so many around this table, it is done. these projects will make the region -- like the saudi investments in egypt and jordan. the more we build these connections, the more we will see the benefits return to our people. the united states will always value human rights enshrined in the u.n. charter. foundational freedoms are foundational to who we are as americans. it is in our dna. it is also because we know the future will be won by the countries that unleash the full potential of their populatio

when we know that, oh, the united states of america illegally overthrew out how did the united states maintain that power, despite having no legal authority on a military? i said military threat of force, violence, crafts, weapons, who. how else are they maintain power in her viking or population? we just talked about how me i spent 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans when i yes. ah. we are the evidence. oh, the nationalization where the evidence of the war cry. we are not the war crimes ourselves what, what are ready is an independent country. all that was overthrown, anything 93 was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we are not in control of our independence were occupied. lm's, this book overthrow is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominant force in the world. but we need to accept that the cond

electrical panels are still there for both units, gas boxes both units there. it is two units. he turns off gas for safety reasons. that was it. >> i think you answered my question. commissioner imperial you are next. thank you very much. >> i appreciate that question. the ellis act is not a very -- it is heavy. usually in terms of discretionary review the way i would see things is match the stories of the project sponsor and the blueprint. i watched the pre-application meeting. i believe in my opinion from watching the pre-application meeting that the project sponsor is not speculative landlord. i believe the landlord wants to live there. there are differences when we look at the blue print and see people are exploiting. i do not think it will be one. i do not see it will be a residential merger. i also appreciate the conversations. it looks like the project sponsor made a lot of amendments on the property as well. in my opinion i take this staff recommendation. >> second. >> that was a motion and second. on that motion to not take dr and approve as modified. commissioner ruiz

i can say that our units of the akhmat special forces unit, together with the second corps of the people'sk people's republic broke through today the defense of the city, lisichansk turned out such a picture that they went from two sides one group. our went cut off, it turns out, uh, suga, went in, cut off the routes for retreat. uh. now they all left their positions and ran away. our fighters are currently in the center of the city, lisichansk near stella e, i love lisichansk and not being photographed, making videos and dancing lezginka. now they will continue to move on, we got that uh from the opposite side. we also have ah. there is some points that need to be cleaned up and so, in principle, the city itself, the center, uh, is completely under our control and on the outskirts. we need a little. it’s just to finish the sweep together with the units that are moving from the side of the pasnensky direction. this turns out to be the regiment named after akhmat-khadzhi kadyrov, led by my brother chalayev, which means that the oil regiment, which goes with them together, and also the units