has increased to 8,000 units in the sector of industrial production units, and 1,750 units are completely closed and revived. in this program , we will discuss how to revive the closed units, and we will further examine the government's plans to prevent the closure of economic units. watch the program and by introducing a few frames of the country's 4,200 stagnant and semi-stagnant industrial units that returned to the production cycle in 1401, a huge amount of this suspended capital will bring the country to the wheels. due to the problems of financing, the wear and tear of machinery, the supply of raw materials and the stagnation in the market, what kind of workshops were aligned, the managers support us , working capital is available to us, and you can because of the obstacles and problems that raw materials and supply of our working capital we were closed. manto's activity was continuous for almost 30 years. unfortunately, due to some reasons, this industrial unit was closed for two years. the number of workers, which used to be 300 to 400 people a day, is now 30 people, but with the

these two thousand units cost an average of 800 million tomans per unit with investment , which is and and it allocated 600 billion tomans from the resources of the headquarters to itself in this regard , and we provided the necessary fields for these two thousand units by the government and the executive car of the decree of the imam. tehran province has about 600 units in the hospitals of qazvin, zanjan, lorestan, yazd and ardabil is one of the provinces that has two thousand units today it includes the gathering of anas with the quran hosted by the head of the judiciary and attended by 170 reciters and distinguished reciters of the quran from all over the country. it is quranic and religious. the head of the judiciary hosts many people from all over the developed country. teenagers have an opportunity to interact more for the development of quranic culture. the quran itself now has its own beauty and it is definitely presented in a beautiful way. it can have a lot of attraction. let's look at this way of our youth the best way of expression and the method that a quran teacher can

united states and ireland working together on that. i really want to thank you and your administration and countries leadership when it comes to ukraine, because i never thought in my lifetime that we would see a war have been europe again. democracy and liberty and the things that we believe in are under threat in large part of the world if it was not for american leadership in america and europe working together. we really do appreciate your leadership in your personal leadership over the terms of securing peace in ireland but also trying to protect democracy and liberty in europe. >> i think what we have worked out in terms of the other accords was very valuable as well, so i'm looking forward to talking to you in detail. thank you. >> members of the biden family and distinguished guests, i think i must mention someone else. it has come to my attention that a very young observer is in attendance here today and that is the daughter of senator rebecca moynahan. her infant daughter, margot. [applause] >> i do suspect that margo's atten

the permit of these units and the map of these units were issued for free . they were placed at a cost by the government. another doctor it should be paid to the people and free of charge. it is beautiful. tomorrow, the cement of these units will be reinforced. we provided the people with the screw skeleton, which was the main request of the people. of course, about 20 the year is specific and this issue is a loan to the services you provide, which is the duty of every government . anyway, the people of yasir earthquake need help . to the museum of victims and debris removal the next step is to help create a temporary shelter , after the reconstruction and renovation of the unit, the main issue here is the help of the banks and the set of resources and bank credits at their disposal. what measures have been taken and how many facilities have been paid, and see mr. dr. khan , i would like to thank you very much for this capacity of the program that has been made available to me . the case of restoration, dear ones firmly on the job between free cement and free

presumption to me to say from the united states. but that must be the goal which guides us in all our efforts. because the greatest peace dividend of the good friday agreement is an entire generation of young people, an entire generation of young people whose hearts have been shape, not by grievances of the past, but by confidence that there are no checkpoints on their dreams, the ready new future future of unlimited possibilities for too long. ireland has talked about in the past, in the past tense, we tell old stories of days gone by. it is good to remember stories of irish, great genius, saints and scholars, poets and politicians and in the face of it, there are good stories on his face. let's face it. but as the poet bolin wrote in her poem, mother is she -- ireland, she said i learned my name. i rise, i rose up, i remembered it now. now i could tell my story. it was different from the stories told about me end of quote. today, ireland's story is no one to tell but its own. but the united states will be your closest partner, you

especially here in the united states congress. i encourage all of my colleagues to support this resolution and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from florida is recognized. mr. mast: i yield four minutes to the gentleman from new york, mr. williams, the submarine driver. their colleagues affectionately refer to them as bubble heads. he's the author of this resolution, four minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. williams: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm equally honored to stand here with the gentleman and fellow veteran, mr. mast. as well as my new york colleague, mr. meeks. america has always stood up to bullies. i'm a veteran of the cold war. for half a century our nation stood against the tyranny of the soviet union. i volunteered to serve in the navy making six strategic deter rent patrols in the -- deterrent patrols in the pacific aboard a nuclear submarine. the mission was clear to project strength, to stand read

reviving closed and dairy units let us give them a unit.ope that god willing, we will have a better result in this sector this year. now in these remaining units, 6 thousand 500 units are closed, how much money does he need ? it means, of course, a house for which a new partner has come, or for example, criticism of the fact that you said that it was very difficult to get help from the revivalists of those who participated in the private sector and madinah ara, which was reported by our colleagues in kerman. to have a financing section that note 18 a certain amount was announced. it was always very little . we hope that this year the amounts will be better announced. we will be able to perform better in this field. we have signed to be able to provide financing amounting to about 600 billion tomans from the cooperative development bank at the end of the year, and good help has come from the internal sources of the banks, but in general , one of the serious problems facing the private sector is the problem of financing . create different fin

united states is not going to invade. nope, it daily, but it shows a certain type of attitude, arguably you keep talking about russian terrorism and so forth. what do you think analysts at the cia and of the state to bob and how do they, how do they see this war progressing? because i mean, i mean, presumably they realize russia will win the war because of its overwhelming must already lost, lost the war. i don't know, h, my brushing, winning the war. russia cannot accept a defeat in the war, which is less than that these acts of terror. but if you talk about battle field performance, if you talk about the retreat from key retreat from archy, there she from here sign, they've lost on the battlefield. that's why they resorted to terrorism. what happens to what happens to a nucleus day? what happens to a nuclear state? you teach international relations a tokens? what happens to a nucleus state when it says defeat? if one who went along with that, which of course is rejected by a most of humanity, the idea that russia is los

today we are more united and more determined than other— united and more determined than other to _ unitedhe un for ireland's vital leadership last year and the un security council. working — year and the un security council. working together ireland in the united — working together ireland in the united states help change the way us sanctions _ united states help change the way us sanctions are implemented —— un sanctions — sanctions are implemented —— un sanctions to make sure they do not hamper— sanctions to make sure they do not hamper humanitarian efforts the new year mandatory and carve out will make _ year mandatory and carve out will make sanctions more effective and save lives — make sanctions more effective and save lives for the ireland support for ukraine is especially meaningful because _ for ukraine is especially meaningful because you carried out moral authority— because you carried out moral authority with nations around the world _ authority with nations around the world. ireland has always been a voice _ world. ireland has always been a voice for— world. ireland has alway

the united states led the u.s. forces in helping to dissent -- defend not from north korea and china. millions of koreans of course, they have found a cease-fire with china and north korea and this year july, 27 marked the 70th anniversary. it is a key anniversary in the alliance between united states and south korea. i will also mention that this comes not long after north korea launched a new intercontinental ballistic missile. one that is designed to strike us here in washington dc and also, designed for north koreans to launch quickly and without much notice. this visit is coming on the heels of an unprecedented campaign by north korea to test his arsenal, expand its arsenal. for all those reasons as well as the gao -- political issues when it comes to china, ukraine, semiconductors, global supply chain, all these issues come at an opportune time for the united states and south korea. to both honor their relationship and also show how it is involved. host: does this visit do anything to harm north korea? does i

they are located in more than 570 military units. more than 1,000,350 servicemen fell ill. the real and physiological situation now, but the remaining territories of ukraine ? the united states is paying special attention to research into the development of targeted pathogens against a specific ethnic group. and this is a genetic type weapon, unlike chemical weapons. an application that requires the creation of large stocks of appropriate poisonous substances for certain types of biological agents is the most reproducing. that is, as the americans themselves like to say nothing personal just business in this way, the pentagon's research into the territory of ukraine as well as in the territories of the countries of the post-soviet space pose a direct threat to the russian federation and dictates the need to develop special measures. to ensure white- add minutes not only on the territory of our country, but also abroad in this regard, the final report and proposal of the parliamentary commission. i ask you to support the report is finished. didn't even know. thank you please

filed here in the united states people harmed in mexico. his first case is the case against the manufacturers there's things a manufacturer can do to reduce its flow most crime guns as we said earlier in the session, most dealers only sell i'm sorry most dealers sell no crime guns they have no crime guns traced to the gun dealers in the united states to sell all of the crime guns. you think about is the bad apple the worst of the worst gun dealer you can say we can bring a lawsuit against the gun dealers. we have the maps and the data in arizona versus diamondback shooting sports against five arizona gun dealers. and this case is the first lesson in the country that ledges or racketeering or rico charge against the gun dealer. this is very important because as we start to build new laws against gun trafficking and straw purchasing will be able to open up the cases that is a simple tearing case those cases. damages the place against defendants. exciting to part of an organization that is busting open this international pressure points. so, l

and asked the united states.y, according to the american laws, the american aid to israel should be reconsidered. i think that if plans continue like this, big changes will happen in the future. this is largely due to fundamental changes in public opinion . allah, the merciful, the merciful, with greetings and a good time to you, dear viewers, welcome to the world. today, we will start the face-to-face program with news about palestine. iran invited the government and muslim nations and freedom-loving people of the world to unite to confront the zionist regime and support the oppressed palestinian nation. the publication of the statement of holding the world quds day march in more than 14 and with the participation of millions of justice-seeking and freedom-loving people around the world reminded and emphasized that the doors of palestine is the first issue of the islamic world and a global demand. human he wanted to fulfill his duty in supporting the rights of the people under the occupation of palestine. the in

they united.ia inside, under the rule of their president, they strengthened russia, they strengthened the russian economy. they strengthened the russian army. they have strengthened the russian armed forces and are losing more and more strategically. today the united states is a few cruiser and today they have the only thing they fear. lose ukraine ukraine is falling apart crumbling in their hands what they did not hope for what they thought the crown of their policy would be the addition to the east. ukraine crimea black sea. ukraine is crumbling under their hands and the biggest extract is that they will lose ukraine and they are losing it, they are afraid to lose it. but if you look at what is happening in the united states, one conclusion can be drawn. i talked about what happened over the past 22 years. this is a process. all the presidents of the united states castrated trump when he was president they castrated the presidency, as happened to the country of ah in this regard. they didn't let

would total 135 units. if the sponsor dedicating the 600 van ness site as entitled the 600 veteran nesz project includes con63 units 33 more units than required boy the planning code. as for changes to the officer line design, of the project architect is here to share the design changes to the project. which than i will address during the sponsor presentation. as for public out reach the sponsor processed the project with neighboring supervisors. since packet pub laboring 9 new letters of support. and zero of opposition. you may recall in 2020 previous out reach included out roach to the civic center cbd, spur accident sf husbanding. the sf chamber. local business owners. merchant and hayes valley association and sf jazz, sf bally and the church of christ the king. all of which expressed support. the hud plan 30 veteran nesz frvenlth navy franklin and hud housing districtan likewised in a certified environmental empicture report. the department staff issued an eir for the project on march 9 of 23. there are

had an effect in the united states. on the question of the amount of territory, there's nothing in the papers that explains that. i would be happy to have the dea administrator say something, but this is really outside the scope of what we are doing here. >> thank you. [i

the special s-channel world at war today's question is whether the 40th or 45th president of the united states of america, donald trump, is being detained in tuesday, when he plans to go to court in new york, will he be detained and will he be arrested after that , the answer options are three, yes, no, your choice, please join the vote, and another huge request, also to those who watch on youtube, put your preferences. if you like the program, and i really hope that you like it, don't like it. if you don't like it, be sure to write something in the comments, because firstly, it's important for us, and secondly, it's important for promoting the program in a complex ar algorithm. youtube as many people as possible will be able to see our program, and now i see that 234 people are watching us on a special channel, get involved more actively, there are already 32 votes in favor of the answers to the questions that we asked, so 37% think that donald trump will be detained, and 60% do not delay, and 30% have their own option. well , vote, get involved, get your friends , acquaintances, and l

the united nations are not, especially the united states of america. our first job then is to build up production, uninterrupted production, so that the nations maintain control of the and obtain control of the air. not merely a slates, but an over whelming superiority. on january of this year, i certain definite goals of production for airplanes, tank guns and ships. the axis propaganda. let's call them fantastic. tonight nearly, two months later. and after careful survey of progress by donald nelson and others charged with the responsibility for our production. i tell you that those goals will be a pain in every part of the country. experts in production and the men and women that work in the plants are giving loyal service with few exceptions labor, capital and farming. realize that this is time either to make undue profits or to gain special advantages. on the other we are calling for a new plants and addition additional to old plants. we are for a plant conversion. the war needs. we are seeking more men and more women to run them. we are working l

one of these units. willing , we will have better results in this sector this year. now, in the remaining units, which are 6,500 closed units, how much money do you want for them, in other words, the financial burden is needed. look, i am announcing that about 44% of them have a financing problem. the problem of financing is bad , which is that the revival with 10% of hayat financing means, of course , the house for which a new partner has come. madinah ara has participated in it and is very successful in it kerman, our colleagues are reporting to you, dear viewers , that we have a financing department. note 18, the amount was very small. we hope, god willing, that the amounts will be better this year. we signed a letter of negotiation and understanding with the omid entrepreneurship development bank , which we contributed about 600 billion tomans from the cooperative development bank at the end of the year, and it was good from the internal sources of the banks, and to be fair , it was a good help, but

because they are actually motorized rifle units motorized rifle units and rifle units e-e are equippedof equipment e-e provision mainly with small arms whose task is simply to enter street battles, these are combined units because the general picture of the russian army looks like this, despite their large number, the staffing of individual units is far from ideal, far from 100% , so they cannot be considered combat-ready . thus, the enemy is now improvising , trying to create something new in order to continue to perform tasks with the available resource and this available resource these are consolidated units that are used exclusively in e-e combat operations in cities, how effective will they be? well, in principle, from the point of view of the russians, they are effective because they succeed to advance in different directions using their main advantage, which is the number of personnel involved, but how many of them will be enough ? another question, mr. sergey, and another very short question. these are the z assault units - that's about them, they fall out of the concept. russi

it was then that the same helicopter unit, apache unit flying overhead saw two below. they were putting up their hands in a surrender sign. they're called back, they spoke to the lawyer. and they got permission to attack. and they killed them. people gasp in this room. as anyone would. and if we knew that at the time, if we have the information on why it is so critical to have, i dare say investigation would have been launched. what happens six months later in new baghdad, with that attack that reuters head repealed for years on the freedom of information act, to get that video and find out what happened to their staff and were denied, i dare say that attack would not have happened. because we would have known about it before. that is why freedom of the press, the free flow of information, saves lives. and that is what we are going to be talking about today. president joseph biden has continued to enforce the stance of the trump administration beforehand, calling for assange's extradition. u.s. congress and the white house have otherwise remained largely silent. althou

you know, the united states needs to be called to recognize on this. and now of course, this no workers deals with china's economic hit men who are doing pretty much the same thing. they, they've got a different story to tell. they've got a new marketing technique which is very, very effective. but it's basically the same story, their economic hitman learned from our failures and our successes, and they're doing out of much more efficient job than we ever did. and you expect that to me, attacked by a mission in laden, they shouldn't media press or do they, will they like this one? because you do attack china, which is a kind of trope, many people doubt the we good story of people can see are, is few with a we as an, as another story designed by the kinds of forces that you've described for decades to destabilize countries. how do you expect the response to this a update to the edition or to some instruction manual, how to destroy developing well countries to others, how to save them? well, my hope is that people will really look at what i think is the

that's 3 times more than it sells to the united states. in this puts it from the chinese state broadcast c g t n. some people gathered it's high airport to protest against president size visit to california is what they had to say. the simon county meeting will cause conflict across the taiwan straits. it can't bring peace if you're going to start a cross straight conflict and ignite a war. what kind of democracy is there without peace saying when go back to the u. s. the u. s. is home if attorneys, mainland, impose the sanctions on the taiwan region, or the consequences will be borne by its people while taking when i saw there's no loss. ah, what is a big important story? so let's take it on joined by our guests in new york. we have victor go who's vice president of the center for china and globalization and former officer with the chinese foreign service. a miami as june teufel dra, professor of political science at the university of miami, and a senior fellow at the foreign policy research institute june is also the author of the upcomi

year at the united nations. entire world, except the u.s. condemns that blockade. , and in the case of nicaragua, it's a very similar history. you mentioned some of that history, including the u.s. support for the contras, these right-wing violent guerrillas that tried to overthrow the government in the 1980s. and right now nicaragua is suffering under unilateral sanctions imposed by the u.s. in violation of international law. so this brings us to 2018. 2018 was a violent coup attempt , and there have been many coup attempts and coups across latin america. in fact, the coup in 2019 in bolivia against the indigenous left-wing president evo morales which was also backed by the trump administration which very similar to what was attempted here in nicaragua in 2018. unfortunately, there were hundreds of deaths. it's very tragic, but those were deaths on both sides. so when we talk about the deaths in 2018, we are also talking about sandanista activists and police officers who were killed. in the case of a very famou

and what this implied for the united. no, he said in the, in the other ones are not ok. no one terrace in the navy. united generally. not elizabeth. let's, let's try and keep things a bit more calmer. ben, let me come to you and ask you about the relationship with china and russia. i asked her, it says yes if it helps. nicaragua is economy. why not? but nicaragua needs to be careful about this. these are a strategic relationship, so called strategic relationships. so what, what it, what is your thought about this? well, 1st of all, i just want to stress it, there has been absolutely no indication whatsoever that nicaragua has even for a 2nd, considered giving some of its territory to any foreign country. i should point out that actually the united states has no authority occupied nicaragua. the u. s. has militarily occupied nicaragua on 3 different occasions. so, i mean, this is complete projection, but in terms of china and russia, the relationship is a no brainer. here's an example this week right now, over speaking the

the so unit was a very weak state. the soviet union was like a 3rd world country that happened to have nuclear weapons. so maybe they contain them, maybe the soviets contain themselves, but you're not going to contain china. and this belief in containment is something that i've been very critical of over the past 2 years of the biden ministration. there's no doubt about that. you can contain a power, a strong and economically powerful as china. and we should give up the ghost because countries of ozzy on the 10 nations that form the icing on association. and countries generally don't want to be part of a sino american cold war. this is something that the united states that are realized because they're diplomacy will not be effective until they realize that containment can just cannot be done with, with relationship to child. when do you think the idea that nato expansion was a good thing for the united states? came to know why does because i know you've written you written about anything that i asked for. sure. you've

the united states had no armaments industry. american makers of plowshares could with time and as required, make swords as well. but we can no longer risk an emergency improvization of national defense. we have been compelled to create a permanent armaments industry of bad proportions. and to do this, three and a half million men and women are directly engaged in the defense establishment. we annually spend on military security alone more than the net income all united states corporations. corporations. now this conjuncture of an immense military establishment and a large arms industry is new in the american experience. the total influence economic, political, even spiritual, is felt in every city, every statehouse, every office of the federal government. we recognize the imperative of need for this development. yet we must not fail to comprehend the grave implications. our toil, resources and livelihood are all involved. so is the very structure of our society in the councils of government. we must ga guard against the acquisit

i think i think that the united kingdom should be working closer. wireless or ever resistant, ever political violence must never again be allowed to take wholeness allen to be watching as best program here, alma d, w, as the u. s. president joe biden addresses the irish a parliament. i very personal speech which touched on his own history on ukraine, on the role of our island and its peacekeeping mission and on northern ireland as we left it that more at the top of the hour and online at d. w dot com on the w act. i'm good with our sports a scoring when we say they're about never giving up.

it wants to live alongside the united states.well, writing in 2015, said, china's rise is a threat to u.s. preeminence. and he laid out a series of steps that the biden administration actually is following almost step-by-step what blackwell ate out already back in 2015, the united states should create "new preferential training arrangements among u.s. friends and allies to increase their mutual gates through instruments that consciously exclude china." there should be a technology control regime to block china's strategic capabilities, that buildup powerful political capacities of u.s. friends and allies on china's periphery, and strengthen u.s. military forces along the asian gremlin despite any chinese opposition. this has become the biden administration foreign policy. china knows it. china really is pushing back. what is really important and interesting to understand, and we have seen it clearly in the dynamics involving the ukraine war, most of the world also does not want the u.s. as a global preeminent power. most of the w

it was europe and the united states? it was interestinu. europe and the united states?es? it was interesting. he sort _ europe and the united states? it was interesting. he sort of _ europe and the united states? it was interesting. he sort of ducked - europe and the united states? it ms interesting. he sort of ducked the question a little bit, not really wanting to respond directly. i would say to the americans, it is very much, this is emmanuel macron being emmanuel macron, he likes the international stage. emmanuel macron, he likes the internationalstage. he emmanuel macron, he likes the international stage. he has a lot of problems at home right now. to me that this it did seem incredibly retro, it was almost like those 18th or 17th century missions to china bearing gifts and requests for the emperor. it was also, as well, as if the last three or four years had never happened, as if we are still in an area that you could talk about reform in china and still keep a straight face, instead of having seen under xijinping the seen under xi jinping the repression, seen un

our shared history dating back to the founding of the united states.he irish that helped kindle the liberty in our country and fired the revolutionary spirit. the irish blood that was willingly given for my country's independence. the irish hands that laid the foundation of a new kind of future. one from the bottom up and middle out. one built on freedom. the great wage of immigration that brought our ancestors to the united states succeeding decades carried millions more irishmen across the sea. many of them arrived with hope in their hearts, strength of their dreams and beautiful memories of emerald green home they would never fully leave behind. i've never met an irishmen in america who isn't hoping to see ireland someday. their sweat is soaked with the foundation of communities across the nation. all across america, you can't go anywhere and not find them. tip o'neill the former speaker of the house used to say that he would have a reception for all the irish in congress and all those who wished they were irish. [laughter] and everybody showed up.

go to the united states. there should be no time limit. you may know that the claim for reparations with regard to what's being discussed in sacramento, california. as we speak, turns on the question of and slave africans. as you know in the united states of america, there is a legal principle that there should be there should not be a wrong without a remedy. the wrong was the fact that people were brought across the atlantic against their will, forced to work for free. the remedy is reparations to their descendants who have suffered grievously as a result of that initial enslavement. there is a stork president for reparations united states. i heard, and you're set a piece that there was mention of the, in an unjust incarceration of japanese americans during world war 2. a few decades later, they were granted reparations by the us government, united states government, even as lobby to broad for reparations to the folks who were subjected to the holocaust and central eastern europe, and the 1930. so the 1940,

the republic of korea and the united states, president yoon, ms.ter your inauguration. and jill and i we're honored to be able to return some of your hospitality with your second state visit to this administration. >> [speaking korean] pres. biden: this year marks the 70th anniversary of the alliance between our two nations. it's an unbreakable bond forged in bravery and the sacrifice of our people sanctified by the blood of american and korean troops who fought and defended liberty. and i'm proud, we are joined today by veterans of the korean war. >> [speaking korean] pres. biden: those veterans are the reason we can stand here today. [applause] two vibrant and innovative democracies. we stand as strong, proud and free because of them and it's so meaningful, mr. president, to visit the korean war veterans memorial with you last night to lay a wreath of remembrance, to fulfill a sacred obligation on -- obligation. >> [speaking korean] pres. biden: on september 1, 1950 corporal luther story performed acts of bravery above and beyond all measure, def

the united states has a u. s. a i d, the u. s. agency for international development, which in the 1980s was used to send weapons to the contract on so called humanitarian aid flights that was reported by the new york times. and since then, usa id has given it so called development funding to exclusively right wing opposition organizations against the government. so for, for nicaragua, it's a no brainer. china, through it's built in rhode initiative, which nicaragua is now part of is building infrastructure in many countries in the global south, including public housing units for poor people. and nicaragua and china are building an inter oceanic canal to challenge the monopoly of the panama canal. and that's going to bring a huge rise in economic growth to china and more international commer. so that's why it makes perfect sense for nicaragua to work with china. and then of course, their governments are both led by socialist parties. so there are ideological similarities. but i mean, the idea that nicaragua is going to give up i

the united nations has faced a serious problem in this country.the same time, international and regional efforts to end the conflict and violence in sudan continue despite being ineffective. the united nations has announced that at least 185 people have been killed in the conflicts and more than 1,800 people have been injured. a fire in a hospital in beijing, the capital of china, left 21 dead. afp reported that a fire broke out in chang's hospital in a part that was extinguished by water and fire half an hour later . rescuers evacuated 71 patients two hours after the fire was extinguished. they made pictures of people with coming out of the windows, they are trying to protect themselves from the fire. it has been published on social networks. so far, no news has been published about the condition of the injured and the cause of the fire . thank you very much. have a nice day . the rains are in the central alborz highlands, as well as in the highlands of kohgiluyeh and boyar ahmad provinces. for the next 5 days, we expect to see the development of

what i'm trying to say is that while the united states has got a leverage over the philippines, as united states does not necessarily have leverage over china, because let's not forget aid. the child's name is been and is larger than the united states in terms of numbers, but certainly the waters in over time on straight for as much nearer to china than the united states. and of course, china has called the anti access area, denial missiles, or aircraft killing designs and also remote control, drones and underwater. busy acids that can meet in the intervention body, united states, but on the other hand, there's no formula to prove to prevent a whole. and when you know what happens immediately as it could be called out to damage, that's the one in front of it. well, let's bring in a group calling here. we've just been talking about navy. we're talking about maritime, clearly the philippines and archipelago of islands. but these are 2 countries that cannot actually agree on even what to call it. china calls at the start trying to see the philippines calls at the west philippines. see, it's

what would china in the united states do? they probably come together and she would say that they would come together. he does say in, i'm not saying you're a complete clairvoyant, but this is a direct quote from the updated edition presumably written in the early days of the ukraine conflict. in the long run, rushes invasion of ukraine may strengthen china's position as the leader in the movement to reduce the u. s. is students. so you are saying directly that a china and russia would move closer together after what happened in ukraine? are we seeing that now? is the chinese balloon story, an emblem of this fact? well, yes and, and of course, where else is in india and turkey and much of the lower and middle income country. this is not siding with russia completely, at least not selling it with the nato in united states either they're, they're, they're, they're, they're not going against russia, they're. and so yes, we're saying that china is, is being strengthened in this process. but the fact of the matter is china had alr

the reason why the united states benefits from the opec production cut is because the united states has become the marginal provider of. ready busy ready for the rest of the world, when there is a reduction in production for many of the of the opec produce, as the united states has gone to produce almost. ready $11000000.00 barrels a day, which is more than what saudi arabia. ready in russia, produced bar and the fact that the united states has become almost energy independent. ready is an important factor that, for example, has saved the european union in its energy prices by bringing liquefied natural gas from the united states. when the intentions with russia became more evident. so all of that is benefiting the united states. on the one hand, it all you believe in north stream with right by the, by an administration. because suddenly you just tell me the motive. yeah. no, i don't. i don't know. but you know, who is the biggest beneficiary of the no string or collapsed? it was the norwegian, oil company, state, norwegian or company that was if you look at the earnings, that's what th

that is united states policy.under this doctrine, the united states has undermined and overthrown at least a dozen countries throughout latin america, central america, and the caribbean. amy: that was bernie sanders speaking last year. well, on saturday, american university in washington, d.c., will be hosting a one-day conference titled "burying 200 years of the u.s. monroe doctrine." democracy now!'s juan gonzalez will give the opening plenary. we are joined now by two other guests as well. nick estes, the indigenous writer and historian. he is a co-founder of the indigenous resistance group the red nation and a citizen of the lower brule sioux tribe. author of "our history is the future: standing rock versus the dakota access pipeline, and the long tradition of indigenous resistance." nick is joining us from minneapolis. in washington, d.c., medea benjamin, co-founder of codepink, co-author of the new book "war in ukraine: making sense of a senseless conflict." we welcome you both. medea, let's begin with you.

it does and man united _ significance for them.d have _ significance for them. it does and man united have big _ significance for them. it does and man united have big games - significance for them. it does and l man united have big games coming significance for them. it does and - man united have big games coming up and we have seen tottenham faltering and we have seen tottenham faltering and i was of the game against bournemouth where they lost that and they need a reaction against newcastle and you feel as they possibly are handing at manchester united, the top four position. and you can see more from michael brown in the latest edition of the football news show, the blades of glory? that will be available on the bbc iplayer later today. west ham manager david moyes was full of praise for declan rice after he helped his side into the semi—finals of the europa conference league. they beat gent 4—1 on the night, 5—2 on aggregate and moyes described rice's strike as a "roy of the rovers type goal", saying, "he is some player, that