the gang unit, organized crime unit operate under the same umbrella as a scorpion unit unit and neede disbanded as well. they need to have the same path -- assaulting people over criminalizing of the poor and black -- the poor and low income black neighborhoods, mostly were black people live. we want to make sure all of those are disbanded. amy: increased scrutiny of the scorpion unit in memphis has prompted reports from other residents stopped by the same unit. days before tyre nichols was stopped, cornell mckinney told wreg the same unit violently pulled him out of a car at a gas station where he was picking up a pizza and threatened to arrest him for drugs before saying they were "just playing." he tried to file a formal complaint but never heard back. >> all heard was, "freeze, get out of the car. both of you, get out of the car. put your hands up." so i put my hands up and one of the officers came to the car and physically pulled me out by my shoulder with a gun no more than a foot from my head. >> cornell mckinney said he could get no response to his compint to police internal

uh, what geopolitical losses, the united states of america of course, the united states wanted to intimidatenly japan but the whole world with an atomic bomb. and first of all, the soviet union but the leadership of the ussr reacted adequately. in world politics, time is a terribly expensive resource. and that's why, and under the ladies here is july forty-fifth. ah, very well. i felt like clockwork, here, and which separate the soviet union from the atomic bombing from america, they went. and we must have time to survive and because. here we are talking to you now, we managed to survive, and still alive, after 4 years , the first soviet atomic bomb from the united states was tested and lost its monopoly on nuclear weapons. this restored the balance of power on the world stage, soon an arms race began in the western media. in those years, the soviet union was represented only as the empire of evil, while the facts clearly show that such a purely negative image of russia was created by american propagandists. and today these techniques are used in the dreams of the soviet union , a system has

or the relationship between saudi arabia and united states is very on equal, or the united states provide saudi arabia with security, particularly against external foes. without americans support saudi arabia would have been toppled by masters egypt, and the 1950s by saddam hussein. in the 1990 s, it would have been at the mercy of up to soviets. us support has been crucial for the survival of the kingdom. this kingdom provides united states with some of this oil. but the united states also produces a lot of its own oil and has increasingly gone to find new ways of developing oil. and if you look at the future, not the next 10 months, but the next 10 years. as climate change increasingly drives american politics in economics, we're going to be less and less reliant on fossil fuels. that's a good thing, but it also means we won't need the saudis that much anymore. the saudis, on the other hand, don't have an alternative to the united states for secured. clearly, russia is not going to be able to provide security for anybody is losing the war in the ukraine. and the chinese aren't that inte

and are a pipeline for officers into homicide, into other units they are intelligence driven units, they develop intelligence, i learned how to develop informants to work with cooperators, i learned about the basics behind assembling an investigation which led to more complex cases later on on in my career >> can't both things be true, in units can have that particular role, be that vehicle for more experience, be needed or wanted by the community and for those not to represent proactive city hall policing and instead, excessive force >> when i looked at those videos and i draw from my experience in these types of units, what i know from my 20 years in law enforcement things like this is universal is that training in law enforcement is inadequate, wholly inadequate. the quantity of the training is inadequate and the quality of the training is inadequate. what i see play out time and time and time again in these types of situations, and you know, some of them i'm sure there's a rational component there you know, they're complex issues and they're not one specific you know, solution.

this kingdom provides the united states with some of the oil. but the united states also produces a lot of its own oil and has increasingly gone to find new ways of developing oil. and if you look at the future, not the next 10 months, but the next 10 years. as climate change increasingly drives american politics in economics, we're going to be less and less reliant on fossil fuels. that's a good thing, but it also means we won't need the saudis step much anymore. the saudis, on the other hand, don't have an alternative to the united states for secured. clearly, russia is not going to be able to provide security for anybody. it's losing the war and ukraine, and the chinese aren't that interested in projecting power around the world and taking on security concerns. neither russian or china is very much interested in taking on the iranian se, which is the saudis traditional. so the saudis need america much more than america need saudi arabia can, can you, can you elaborate a bit on the, the brookings white paper that you released on this, this cla

you do not know how to throw on october 24, 1945, the united nations was formed. originally the united nations is a product of international agreements that formed following the results of the second world war and actually at the conference in yalta and in 1945 and the heads of the three states. and the soviet union of the united states of america and great britain signed an agreement on the creation of the united nations, and at that time the relations between the allies were very good, agreed that the united nations could be overcome, and the problems that its predecessor had at the league of nations since there was no mechanism in the league of nations that would allow reconciling the interests of the great powers winning countries. the very procedure of signing, the charter of the organization of meme nations took place in san francisco on the twenty-sixth of june 1945 at the founding conference of the united nations, where a 50 + one state agreed to conclude a treaty, which is still the real heart of international law after the first world war the americans f

this is the vice president of the united states of america.aughter] we are going to reenact the swearing in. so you're going to put your left hand on the bible and raise your right hand. i do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, both foreign and domestic; that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which i am about to enter: so help me god. >> i do. congratulations. [applause] and again. thank you. [inaudible conversations] office on which iam about to [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] okay, everybody. a smile right here for me. three, two, one. that's fantastic. three, two, one. [inaudible conversations] okay, everybody. okay. right there everybody. on three. one, two, three. again. one, two, three. and again. thank you. >> thank you. [applause] hello, again. >> congratulations. do you

the united states and europe are fully united. this morning i had a long conversation with our nato allies. the german chancellor france prime minister and the italian prime minister to continue our close coordination in full support of ukraine. you know i have been saying this for a long time, the expectation on the part of russia is that we're going to break up we are not going to stay united. but we are fully, thoroughly totally united. approaching ukrainian forces are working to defend their territory and preparing for additional counter defenses to liberate their land. they need to be able to counter russia's evolving tactics and strategies on the battlefield in the very near term. they need to improve their ability to maneuver in open terrain and they need an enduring capability to do to her and defend against russian aggression over the long term. secretary of state and the military are behind me, they have been deeply involved in this whole effort. armored capability as general walston will tell you, has been critical. tha

first of all, new units have been formed, a significant number of new units that need tanks in particular in order to be combat-ready for the regular schedule and in order to conduct offensive operations in such areas of the front that are now densely fortified by the enemy in terms of personnel, in particular , if we are talking about the south of the zaporozhye front, then it is simply impossible to get drunk on such protected areas of the front with only light armored vehicles and the presence tanks, new infantry fighting vehicles that we receive from the united states and germany are actually a classic prerequisite for conducting such offensive operations, western weapons have their advantages, which not only minimizes losses among the military, in addition, tanks shorten the duration of operations and ensure their success nowadays during combat the forces of ukraine use soviet tanks, the soldiers say they are lighter, more maneuverable, but their crew is protected in the western ones, they are heavier but much safer and have accurate fire damage soviet tanks have three people in the

but on all united states, those exactly united states was always the bill was 6. hello, russia from that project. i mentioned the 2nd since the end of the, of the 2nd world war. and i was the united space project with russia from european past. so you got this back, it's my knowledge is correct. i think that russia despise the prize. stop by we can start late. dorothy was russia, she never stopped talking to europe. never. that's my, that's my mind. my understanding of jason in particular now in the mean a period in which globalization since, as we know it seems to be at the end or after 9, we need to fax to the signer. you know, in this war you're getting way ahead of me. it's on my checklist of questions, right? you're going to get great minds think alike. ok. brad, basically the same question, but you know, a bradley, but see what says that, you know, russian needs to keep talking to year. but i mean, if europe wants to control the conversation, what is the point of having a conversation? ok, i mean, it has to be a 2 way street. it's not that way. right now, i

now, this is a street crime unit.heir whole purpose was to fight crime aggressively, go into these heavy crime areas. the conservscorpion unit, which name itself has come under scrutiny because of the name scorpion. what it really stands for is the street crimes operation to restore peace in our na neighborhoods. it was launched in november 2021. its focus was homicides, robberies, assaults and other felonies. of course, we know from watching this horrific video, this unit pulled tyre nichols over. they were in unmarked cars and just their aggressive tactics, how aggressive they were in the way they approached tyre nichols, in the way they pulled him out of the car, threw him to the ground. of course, most importantly today the family members and the community members who have asked for this to happen now get their wish and this unit is now being disbanded. >> we're going to talk to benjamin crump, the attorney for the family, in just a moment about that. across the nation, people have been shocked, saddened by the vi

what do you think about the organization of the united nations, to what extent can you think that russias capable of playing a constructive role? what do you mean? we just heard the statement of the president of serbia, aleksandr, whether he is ready to compromise on kosovo. and that both countries will not interfere with each other's accession to international organizations, that serbia will not be against kosovo's accession to the united nations, or do you believe that russia will not block this accession? we have this one a problem when a country with its own personal agenda and an aggressive agenda, which is already recognized by half of the world as an aggressor country, a terrorist country , etc., has a critically important role, the right of veto in the security council of the united nations , that is exactly what i had and in mind when i spoke about the fact that there are questions about the architecture of the only global organization we have that arose after the second world war , as far as you can see now that there are any chances of real punishment for russia, what do you t

of the work must be updated in advance with the unit that will subsequently support this unit.search or special events. this is necessary first of all, because the enemy can listen to the broadcast signals for calling fire artillery, according to the role of calling fire and the corresponding adjustment, it is always agreed in advance to clearly interact, without giving out their plans on the air, subdivisions of different departments of the ministry of defense of the national guard and others should be ruled out that everyone somewhere has their own some tied in their own. on working with spotters for this, it is necessary to organize interaction in advance. a preliminary face-to-face discussion is also necessary because the interacting units may have different programs or coordinate systems, and then the spotter will give his corrections, and the gunners . in no case should this be allowed to be made, because in such a situation it is not only impossible to conduct effective fire on the enemy, but there is also the possibility of so-called friendly fire, the defeat of one’s o

unit. she says just because of these five officers, we shouldn't paint the entire unit in a bad light. well, if you talk to some people here in the community, they will tell you that they have raised issues and concerns over this unit. so this will be welcome news for the community, for the family, and really some who have called for further police reforms all across the country, and the police department should not use these kinds of units to fight crime. when you think about the day when this happened, more than now 20 days ago, back on january 7th, and you look at the initial actions by these officers on that day that were part of this s.c.o.r.p.i.o.n. unit, you can see just how aggressive they were. when they pulled over tyre nichols, really within seconds they're pulling him out of the car, getting aggressive, put him to the ground, pepper spray is used. he then escapes these former officers and runs, essentially running for his life, you could tell he feels that way. and then they get

uh, united tropical fruit, which, uh, owned almost most of the fertile land. did it happen? it not only took over. she, uh, used both natural resources and mineral deposits. the fact is that a series of military coups , a series of changes in government led to the fact that in the end, at the end of the forties, to power. the president of guatemala came, who was e, who fully expressed the interest of not his country. and the interests of the united states of america, of course, took advantage of this and say that the country has become little. in order to bake resources for the united states of america in 1951, haboburns won the presidential election, he sought to make guatemala economically, developed and independent from the united states to return assets and resources to the country to free the people from the position of slaves. and let me remind you that this is a fairly large country in terms of population and territory. she occupies a very advantageous position. uh, the central african central american republic, and therefore this very important point w

i do not think that it is faded, that the united china will surpass the united states. i don't buy it. or can i say this, the, it seems to me that when it comes to china, the united states has an achilles heel which is much closer to home. just remember just a few days ago, and president biden heard from the president of mexico. he had sent him in which may have sounded radical to the biden administration, but to latin americans. it's not, he said, the u. s. has been treating us with disdain. couple that with what happened in brasilia and the, the shaking of the brazilian democracy and the repercussions of that for the united states. remember that china has enormous interest with brazil, for example, economic interest with brazil and other nations in latin america. get the foundations of democratic systems in these countries that have voted left in latin america. and you get china looming, big on the radar in latin america, often called the backyard of the united states. erase one of the questions about china, which, you know, has been arguing the, hey, we need economic

called the scorpion unit. lawyers are calling for the group to be disbanded immediately. >> tyre nichols at all times was an innocent victim on that night. he did nothing wrong. he was caught up in a sting. >> reporter: the family also notes the lack of empathy and care from the paramedics who waited several minutes to treat nichols after the severe beating, according to police. >> nobody tried to stop it or -- even after they beat him and propped him up against a car, no one rendered aid to him whatsoever. they walked around smoking cigarettes like it was all calm. >> that's what's so painful, because you wanted some ounce of humanity, somebody to say, hey, we've got to try to help him. >> reporter: family attorney ben crump saying the real issue in the case is police culture, since all five of the officers involved in the beating are black. >> it doesn't matter if the officer is a black officer, a hispanic officer, or a white officer. it is the culture that allows them to think they can do this. >> as this v

today is the anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between ukraine and the united states. 30 years since it happened on january 3, 1992, a few months after the declaration of our country's independence, since then ukraine has always felt american support and over time it has only gotten stronger, but now you know it has acquired a certain material dimension that is very tangible on the battlefield, and the plot of our colleagues from regarding the history of our diplomatic relations, i ask the fear of the collapse of the ussr and the fear of ukrainian independence from this point, ukrainian-american relations began in august 1991 during a visit to kyiv, then in the capital of the ussr, us president george bush sr. called on the verkhovna rada to preserve the soviet union. freedom is not the same as independence . americans do not support those who seek independence to replace the tyrants of the center with local despotism, and the speech went down in history under the name of a cutlet in kyiv as an example of political myopia and miscalculation in a few weeks, ukra

should the united states annex taxes or not? if you think it should you vote for polk polk talks about the re-annexation of texas. he believed or at least purported to believe the taxes had been part of the louisiana purchase. that was an old argument. the americans had the only difficulty was it is was that stephen austin's own maps had showed that it wasn't. but other than these little little problematic things like the fact that it had not there's this sense that maybe some of it was all of it was part of the louisiana purchase. so that's what it means by re-annexation. john quincy adams who? the democrats hated because he had been elected president instead of jackson back in 1824. he's the one who had drawn up that treaty. in 1819 between mexico and the united states so they blamed him for for giving it in other words. so if you want to annex, texas you vote for poke from tennessee known as young hickory. this is a pork. maybe i might be wrong about this, but i think he may be the only president we've ever had with a mullet.

there is also a computer class, a medical unit and even weapons, another room.n total, there should be three educational methodological centers in the region, avangard plans to open the remaining two in districts with a population of more than 100,000 people. here in the talmenka. first shift will start in february. and again about the course of a special military operation in ukraine , attacks on firing positions and targets of nationalists are carried out from jet systems in salvo fire, as they are working now. their calculations showed in the ministry of defense the coordinates of targets are obtained by means of artillery reconnaissance, as well as with the help of unmanned aerial vehicles. after that, the batteries take up a firing position, namely, they introduce the car to the target. after that, the crew sits in the cockpit. turns on the computer and on command give a command. how much to spend the hall? already natural. the command is triggered after that, if there is no more volley of command, hang up, we are going to do a roll and leave for another gr

after all, the united states is a big power. they need to really shoulder greater responsibilities rather then scheming for a wall with other countries, especially with china. china has a population of 1400000000 people, more than 4 times larger than the united states. and china has a much larger manufacturing capacity than the united states. china's production of iron and steel is many folds that to all the united states. therefore, for any one in washington to talk about, a war with china will lead it to their own suicide. i'm afraid it's much better to talk about peace rather than agitate for war. victor. gov, vice president of a center for china global. i think thank. thank you very much for your time today, sir. thank you very much for having me. thank you. all right, a testy exchange, next year, an rti is option locks the ones with the head of the movies. there are a group of private military companies, seeing by some nato, was out, church rushes, wagner couch for the discussion. next thing going on to product. ah, for oh,

throughout the united states, saying that without transparency and oversight, these units can really lose their way and morph into a wolf pack, is what he called it, that deals with aggressive and ends with aggressive encounters with people of color. jim? >> all right. isobel rosales, thank you so much. >>> we're now getting a closer look at exactly how this deadly encounter between memphis police and tyre nichols unfolded. cnn's boris sanchez takes us through the timeline, but we need to warn you once again , te video you're about to see and hear is graphic and disturbing. >> you motherfucker! >> get the fuck out of and the car! get the fuck out of the fucking car! >> reporter: police body camera footage shows that police first encountered tyre nichols at this intersection in memphis. it was about 8:20 p.m. on january 7th when they pulled him over. he stopped that car in the middle of that left turning lane and almost immediately, officers withdrew their weapons and rushed his car, demanding that he get out. in seconds, they ripped him from the vehicle, tyre was on the ground strugg

the united states and europe are fully united. this morning, had a long conversation with our nato allies. german chancellor schulz, french president macron, prime minister's nuke -- prime minister sunak to continue our close coordination in full support of ukraine because you all know i have been saying this for a long time. expectation on the part of russia is we are going to break up and not stay united but we are fully, thoroughly, totally united. training forces are working to defend the territory they hold in preparing for additional counter offenses to liberate their land. they need to counter russia's tactics and strategy on the battlefield in the very near term. they need to prove their ability to maneuver on open terrain and they need capability to deter and defend against russian aggression over the long-term. the secretary of state and secretary of the military are behind me. they have been deeply, deeply involved in this whole effort. the capability as the general will tell you has been critical. that's why the united

speaker of the united states house of representatives. ms.i: let us say a special thank you to the capitol police ceremonial unit and the metropolitan police honor guard for the presentation and retiring of the colors. we gather here exactly 23 months ago our nation suffered the most staggering assault on democracy since the civil war. january 6 was a day of horror and heartbreak. it is also a moment of extraordinary heroism. staring down deadly violence and despicable bigotry, our law enforcement officers bravely stood in the breach ensuring that democracy survived on that dark day. so on behalf of the united states congress and the american people, it is my honor to present the congressional gold medal to the united states capitol police, the metropolitan police, and every hero of january 6 from every agent that responded that day. may this medal, the highest honor 245 congress can -- that congress can bestow, serve as a token of our nation's deepest gratitude and respect. and in accepting this metal, you bring lustre to this award, just as

of the united states. but he was very inviting and charming and clipped. thomas, who talked about your mother, margaret. he said, i'm telling you what i told margaret. educate in education. it's important you get too much education. always a focus. education. in that conversation, i didn't know whether we were going to talk about. i didn't know what we were going to talk. i was just in awe of him. but was his focus in that? he knew the best investment we could make as a nation was in our children's education because that is how we ensure all can participate and, thrive in our democracy. and this promise is further today by the truman's scholarship initiative, which supports students interested in service. president truman's equipment to democracy did not cease at the water's. he knew that a threat to democracy anywhere was a threat. democracy everywhere. that's why he worked to rebuild europe into a bulwark against totalitarianism. that's why he extended america's helping hand, including with the berlin. that's why forged strong alliances with friends and

the scorpion unit in memphis.hen, most importantly, training. training, and training. >> reporter: the five memphis officers charged in nichols' death were not long-time veterans of the force. a former memphis police officer told cbs news the scorpion unit training consisted of three days of powerpoint presentations, one day of suspect apprehension training, and one day at the firing range. similar issues plagued cities like chicago, atlanta, and los angeles. the scorpion unit had gained its own reputation, often traveling in unmarked cars. >> it's a militarized undercover culture that runs into communities. >> reporter: community activist devonte hill. >> they are these special units that actually cause more harm than they do help in the community. >> reporter: while the memphis police department says it will deactivate the scorpion unit, bratton told cbs news, these anti-crime task forces are essential to policing when there's proper recruitment, training, and supervision. and norah, today, the memphis police de

and then who knows how the united states would respond. so, you know, i think we are in a very dangerous, it's a very interesting alex. let me go to george, george. and john are both right, depending on how you want to look at the argument here. because this was a craven on the part of the united states that they did not have to go in to use ukraine as a proxy. it has done it and it will continue to do so just for the very reasons of prestige and to make sure it's allies, they with it, which i want to talk more about. but i mean, this is a choice on the part of the, of the united states forcing its nato allies to go down this path. go ahead. nice, absolutely. i mean, look at this has been dis, pressure's been on for a long time when i was talking about the past year since the war broke out in ukraine. i was reporting back in 2014 by j t t f, which are canadian special forces dixie up to, to be exact, be on the ground in ukraine and training what we're known to be. wall street journal's written about it. neal knowledge probably sector at th

the united states and europe are fully united this morning. i had a long conversation with our nato allies, german chancellor, sholtes friends, president mac crone prime minister, so look and the giant prime minister maloney to continue our close coordination in our for support ukraine because you all know of incentives for a long time. the expectation of the part of russia is we're going to break up. we're not going to stay united, but we are fully thoroughly totally united. was spring, approaching, ukrainian forces are working to defend the territory. they hold and prepared for additional counter offenses to liberate their land. they need to be able to counter rushes, evolving tactics and strategy on the battlefield. in the very near term, they need improve their ability to maneuver an open terrain and they need in during capability to deter and defend against russian aggression over the long term. for secretary of state, the secretary of, of the, of the military i be behind me, are they, they've been deeply, deeply involved in this, this wh

mostly by immigrants from the united states of america.e other hand, of course, the indigenous people also received some income from the sugar trade in sugar. but basically, either the tribal aristocracy or the royal family, the hawaiians themselves, received quite a bit from this, and in 1839 the royal family, tried to protect the local population by passing a law on alienation of the land, but this law, uh, was subsequently repealed and already then in the forties, first in 43, the forty-sixth hawaii became. e. well, what is commonly called the gunners as an object of diplomacy, and first the english squadron sailed there to generally seek their interests, then the french squadron yes defends its interests from its representatives. in general, it became clear that sooner or later in the era of this. active colonialism, which was carried out by the european powers, and hawaii and in general, independent exist relatively for a short time the question is who, respectively. uh, hawaii subjugated by annexing various territories washington was

united playas doesn't go away. it steps up and does what is necessary to address the challenge of violence in the city, is pursues justice and support to insure we have people growing up in safe communities from our children to our adults to our seniors, to those who struggleed with the criminal justice system, they provide the second chance, the opportunity what supervisor dorsey spoke of, redemption. what is most challenging when you grow up in a environment where gun violence is normal and in fact growing up in the fillmore i thought that this is just how everyone lived. you think that it is the norm and eventually sometimes you can get sucked in it yourselves and think this is how you are able to live and survive in your neighborhood and in this city. what united playas tries to do is say there is another way. there is another option. there is a chance to turn things around and i where see maty scott coming up and one thing i appreciate most about her is just her consistency and the work she tries to do to help

united states. you don't buy that, you can't believe in a global south with china or india, lula your friend. and, and brazil, and russia altogether and the debt death of europe in effect. well, i think they were major shifts in world or in the invasion of ukraine. and the reaction to accelerate it is one effect of the invasion of ukraine was to give the united states extraordinary gift. couldn't gave the united states and gifted it greatly relishes. it drove europe into the pocket of the united states. there's been a good debate all through the cold war back to the 1940s as to whether europe should move in an independent direction be what was sometimes called a 3rd 3rd force in international affairs was pressed most vigorously . boy, charles, the goal, deliberate us politic gestures of com and others, united states instead and demanded what's called the latest version based on nato, which the united states runs, of course, in which europe would be subordinate to the united states. this became a maj

units.on the launch. >> reporter: a dramatic call from tyre nichols' family that some of the officers accused in inco nichols alzheimer's death. >> we're asking chief davis to disband this scorpion group immediately. the intent of the scorpion unit has now been corrupted. >> reporter: skorpcorpion is a specialized unit of the chief in the fall of 2021 with a promo video accompanying its launch. they needed a unit to address a surge of violent crimes in memphis. >> this is one of three teams whose primary responsibility is to reduce gun violence, to be vizzible in communities, and to also impact the rise in the community. >> reporter: chief davis said the scorpion unit at least successfully had great success. the mayor's office also skorted scorpion's early success saying between its inception in theful of 2021 to january of 2022, the unit made 550 arrests, seized vehicles and weapons and over $500,000 in cash, but in its brief lifetime there's a history of tension between the scorpion office

the united kingdom in the united states funding al qaeda and i, sister, el salvador wasn't at the united states wanting death squads, guatemala was me, the legacy of the las ku, in 1093. and on doris to see a 2009 against delay. why do you not mention the fact that so much of this is to do with u. s. policy not simply to do with climate change or to do with? well, you're saying the starvation is suddenly going to be appearing, or exacerbated in the global. so one of the course, of course, look within the united states has been responsible for cruise historically. i can't even reach that. well, i know some of the ones you mentioned weren't very recent, frankly, but, but nonetheless, 1993 for guatemala, 2009. i mentioned venezuela in the book. there was a very happy to go, i'm not trying, i'm not sure. i mean, i don't find confessions of an economic hit man to be very compelling. but i do find the history of american and european colonialism in your colonialism to be very compelling and not not a history that anyone should be proud of. and not one that should be obscured, but we need to un

there's is a work force do it in the united states -- and the united states for a lot of reasons is not have the workforce for that kind of rapid expansion. there choosing to compete in other ways, like the chip act. how do you provide security in the modern age? and that same document i should say, the number of ships that china has. when people count ships yearly, they don't talk about what kind of ships they are or how good they are. they used to be a republican talking point on the obama initiation that said that united states had fewer ships at any time since world war ii. the counter to that was they would not last very long today. so the capabilities really matter. host: you brought up the expansion access -- aspect. if you are said before we grow the military, should be complete an audit of the pentagon? guest: famously, the pentagon has never passed an audit. one is underway and some of the preliminary results are that they failed the audit. realistically, no. it depends on the united states, our congress will not sit and wait for an audit to put more money, that's how the worl

well, -- constitute, about 1/10 of the united states populace. do you think that they can achieve equal rights without the goodwill or agreement of the white majority? or in other words, don't you your task primarily that of one to pursue asian. yes. i think this is very basic, but i wouldn't say it's only persuasion. i see it as both persuasion and legislature and all that goes along with that. both persuasion, moral coercion. i think it is quite true that. if we had to have an integrated society must come by a change of the heart through persuasion. on the other hand, i think you can legislate desegregation. i think that the if not hearts of men have been and are being changed every day by judicial decrees, executive orders from the president and by acts. so that you cannot legislate integration, but you can certainly legislate desegregation. and there is a difference between the two. mr. annan. for dr. king, in your reply to the letter of, eight alabama clergymen, i think of about the april 16th or so you, i think, criticized the attitude of t

the officers were part of the departments scorpion unit, a unit focused on fighting deadly violence in the city. nbc news learned a short time ago the memphis police department has officially deactivated the unit in what it calls part of the departments, quote, healing process. joining me now from memphis, nbc news correspondent priscilla thompson. priscilla, give us a sense of how the scorpion unit functioned within the department at large. >> right, alicia, so this was a 40 officer unit and their focus here in memphis was supposed to be on violent crimes. things like gang activity and crime suppression is how the mayor described it a year ago in his address to the community. this unit was formed in 2021 to address those issues in certain communities. we know that the attorneys for tyre nichols family have described these units as saturation units, station saying they go into these communities almost profiling and looking for reasons to interact with people in that way. so there has been a lot of concern about this unit and why they would have been conducting this traffic stop. i put

nctc was created for a repository for the united states government. that is included specifically mandated around our knowledge meant of nonaffected. we take all information from the u.s. government holding and understand who from an identity perspective is a potential threat to the homeland and we support the operational agencies with other intelligence operations missions to make sure that information is part of the system that it that's individuals trying to come to the country and protect against encounters on the borders and does it even watchlisted. that's work we will do behind the scene with their operational partners to understand whether there is a true threat at hand is whether we as a community has traditional collaborative hyaline gaged but we as a community should do about it. it's actually a big piece of a nctc mission that i'm proud to see in action every day. >> okay, so the elephant in the room i think is the islamic state. they experienced territorial defeat in 2018 and they lost a dozen senior leaders including actual members of th

all of their motives to attack the united states were still on. and importantly it was not they were just angry about the policy they had a strategy. a strategy which provoked the united states into doing something >>. rules for radical and a symmetric action including terrorism for the action is in the reaction of the opposition. in this case okay does not try to get america to turn around and run away, they did not think that would work. they are trying to provoke a full-scale invasion of afghanistan two they could replicate the war help them fight against the soviets in the 1980s. to bog us down in them than lawton's words to lead us to bankruptcy to force the american empire out to the long laying on the hard way. magazine in 2010 when bin laden was still alive. he said when bush won the election of 2000, my father was so happy. this is the kind of president he needs one that will attack and break the country. he said in clinton's time sent cruise missiles after my father and got away. but he been in afghanistan for ten years you still do not

mission, african united michigan. don't care about chug. christian people oh we're with a nice job with them over in from t v. i think montebello home, you know, it may ask you visit a little more empty. will say and will join you. you're saying it the main dinner on them. is it best with because the big kinetic with brenda, with, [000:00:00;00] with south keep it was an eastern province of the democratic republic of congo. which, hunting here has been commonplace for decades. according to local custom, anyone who practices, witchcraft is burned alive all mention efficiently. it's illegal, but human rights activists say the case numbers are not going down in congress. which executions instigated by the mccarthy, female psychics who, according to the more educated population, take advantage of gullibility with source to char. and when every thing that's happened must have an explanation like good or bad things, people must explain why it exists. and the 1st family a was a child was a period of war. and there were lots

congratulations, the united states and germany announced the transfer of tanks to ukraine in a special speech on wednesday. us president joe biden announced that washington will transfer from kyiv's 31 abrams tanks are the equivalent of one tank battalion and the equipment necessary for their support, according to the president, the head of the pentagon lloyd austin recommended this step because it will strengthen the ability of ukrainians to defend their territory and achieve strategic goals, because he says abrams tanks are the most combat-ready in the world, as the official from the white stated before home tanks from the allies play an important role in the ukrainians' ability to return their territories more about the meaning of this decision and the reaction to it in washington let's talk with ostap jarosh, who are joining ostap's broadcast. hello, tell me about the details of today's announcement and why president biden did decide to hand over the abra tanks after weeks of statements from various representatives of the administration . a new package of weapons worth 400 million