we're talking about the united states, but frankly, where was the united kingdom?? where were germany? where were other players? israel itself, in terms of analysing this situation, colleagues that i have who've been working on the middle east for a very long time were basically pulling all the alarms up until the hamas attack on israel on october 7th. they were saying this situation is getting out of hand. wasjosh paul saying that beforehand? well, i tell you who wasn't. i don't actually know. jake sullivan, chief national security advisor to the president, who, just a few weeks before october 7th, in the murderous assault in southern israel, jake sullivan announced that as far as he was concerned, the mideast was more stable and quieter than he could ever remember. well, that's actually the point that i'm making, because, in fact, most people are stepping back and they're taking their eyes off the ball. and we're actually thinking that the situation was actually going along a very even—keeled trajectory. they'd be moving from the abraham accords. so, the focus on

then the united states found itself almost completely isolated.ngton loves this word isolation so much to use in relation to russia, but that's not the task. they themselves fell into a hole dug for others, so the united states has never been lowered into the un, however, this is only a reflection of how the united states has come to be perceived in the world. the changes are radical, the plot is exciting and deserves detailed analysis, even after some time. so what was it? our soaring columnist, alexander khristenko. blinkken on board a plane en route from israel to jordan, the third visit to the middle east by the top us diplomat in 3 weeks, with zero results. blinken failed to get even short humanitarian pauses, gas strikes, the arab world is shocked. but the foreign ministers of saudi arabia, qatar, the united arab emirates, and egypt are demanding not just pauses, but an immediate ceasefire. the head of the jordanian foreign ministry directly told blinken: stop this madness, the united states, which has appointed itself the main broker of the

territorial acquisition by the united states the first the united states needed dispossess the indigenous of the continent and extinguish their claims their land. now this manifests federal indian policy and the removal of native peoples to reservations in the pacific northwest. that process starts in the 1850s. that's going to be a subject, a future lecture. the second broad factor, which we will discuss today, is that the united states, the united states needed to interact with other non-native tive powers, particularly the nations of europe, in order to define american to territory. now, most american. came into the nations possession by wars or purchases the revolutionary war, as you see here on this slide, produced most the territory east of the mississippi river. the louisiana purchase in 1803 brought most of the lands between the mississippi river and rocky mountains into the nation and then war with mexico. in 1846 to 1848. in incorporated american southwest and then in 1867 the united states purchased alaska from russia. and so see, with each of those territorial acquisitions, th

i signings to make sure they knew what manchester united was about.- manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try _ manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try and _ manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try and make - manchester united was about. i came from scotland to try and make a - manchester united was about. i came | from scotland to try and make a name for myself at manchester united and trying to take his place in the team. i was treading carefully in what i was saying and everything. what i got from him was encouragement. his days were over, he said but he wished me all the best and i asked him how you succeed at manchester united and he said trying to do what i have done. i said i will never do what you have done! you have been coming 17 years in and out of training every day and you are still running and still going strong. everything about him was remarkable. fitness levels. a bit embarrassing because i was young and i could run but he could run better than me, he was the first out at training every day, the last in, and after

in this particular case, the united states. and what i'm genuine or wondering about is why washington would need something like this because the united states has a lot of influence on how international lawyers shape how it's applied. why would they need an alternative right into the number of reasons why washington might prefer to use the rules based international order rugs and international at, in my recent article i suggested street reads the 1st is that so united states is not a party to a number of a significant important creatures take, for instance, what was the c convention as united states is not a party to this convention. and so for this reason, one finds that it, that criticizes trying to was actions. and this task trying to see by i rotate to effect the child has by day to day international rules based order realizes and international frontier hosted by the treaties, particularly in the field of international emetic, terry law, or just an extra human right school to which united states is not a party type principa

why do you also support l manchester united? as a kid, ijust manchester united?as a kid, i 'ust fell in love with them, i manchester united? as a kid, i 'ust fell in love with them, they i manchester united? as a kid, ijust fell in love with them, they were i fell in love with them, they were the team i was imagining being cristiano ronaldo when i was playing football with my mates and i supported them ever since. my dad was a liverpool fan, probably also to tease him a little. also just a team ifell to tease him a little. also just a team i fell in love with that first. my team i fell in love with that first. my love for copenhagen came later, for many years it was just manchester united. for many years it was 'ust manchester unitedh for many years it was 'ust manchester united. how was the atmosphere _ manchester united. how was the atmosphere last _ manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? - manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? it - manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? it was i atmosphere last night? it was fantas

duties of the united nations in the united nations charter, it is actually one of the inherent duties of the united nations, but we see that this is not happening, and the united nations, in a way, we can say that the veto power given to some elites has become ineffective. the fact that the un security council has become ineffective and the issue of immediate cessation and ceasefire in the occupied territories was vetoed in the un security council shows that this right of veto is actually an issue that needs to be considered . in my opinion, the world is moving towards different countries or organizations they are going to establish other courts in the region. being disappointed with these courts and the capacities of the united nations, they are going to establish a court in different countries or, for example , i would like to say that they are going to establish a court in the 30 countries of the organization of islamic cooperation. the supreme leader said that the zionist regime must be tried, those who supported it must accept the responsibility for these crimes, they must be hel

the unit in order to fix one of the units. so that increased the number to 188, we have 173 units completed, 14 remain anding after this week, we should have 7, this was reported on october 17th of when i provided it. we had over 881 repair items completed and 225 remaining. we are projecting, based on the 17th, we were projected to be done with the work in october. there are a few units after inspection once when we are initially, inspected those units, about two years ago. there, you know, more work that needs to be done so we're anticipating the first week of november that we will be able to be completed with the remaining 7. and i also have a graph here and if you go to the next slide, so we, so the housing authority provided and the commissioners approved of the revolving loan to provide towards emergency repairs. as you can see before the revolving loan twoen march and august, that's when it start today slow down. we were on the average of 2 units per month and then after two months of the, after the revolving loan, we'v

the united kinudom might not meet that. the united kingdom parliament _ might not meet that.as alwaysl might not meet that. the united - kingdom parliament has always retain sovereignty in the context of dealing — sovereignty in the context of dealing with the devolved nations, to legislate over devolved issues, but there — to legislate over devolved issues, but there is a convention under which _ but there is a convention under which the — but there is a convention under which the government will not seek to pass _ which the government will not seek to pass legislation dealing with devolved matters other than with the consent _ devolved matters other than with the consent of— devolved matters other than with the consent of devolved nations themselves. was it thoughts that's was an— themselves. was it thoughts that's was an unpalatable alternative, not a sensible — was an unpalatable alternative, not a sensible route for the government to go— a sensible route for the government to go down? with respect to legislating in the face of the crisis — legislating in the face of the

the united states of america.hat's been my administration's outlook from day one, and we clearly laid out our approach with our indo-pacific strategy. we are delivering across the board, including when it comes to our shared economic agenda. the united states has deep ties with our fellow apec economies. more than 60% of u.s. exports go to fellow apec economies. robust, two-way investment between the united states and apec countries supports good jobs and new opportunities all across the region. and american businesses -- significantly represented here in this auditorium -- are the largest source of foreign direct investment into apec economies. in fact, if we take just the u.s. companies represented here at this summit and look at their new investments into apec economies in the calendar year, it totaled more than $50 billion so far. investments announced today from co -- from companies like amazon, united, delta, microsoft to make sure our region is more inclusive and interconnected. investments announced today

counter it, we also recognize this, because he is now using aviation, artillery for strikes on our unit, in turn our artillery from the right bank, our means are in action. quite effectively, and even in the russian public we see hysterics there, which say that their russian units are suffering losses and their teams there cannot manage in these conditions, well, there are various troubles there, starting with drunkenness and other things, which do not say that this army is effective, but it is large, in particular, there are about 60,000 units, just on this area of ​​the front and we understand that conducting such broad offensive operations with forcing is extremely difficult. task, this russian army is like the russian boxer valuev, but he is supposedly not very dangerous either, because he was not a technical boxer, but it was quite difficult to knock him out of them, of course, because, well, the mass and the head are stuffed with straw, of course, it falls weakly, but we believe in the armed forces and we believe that it will be possible to find opportunities there to advance the

and when he spoke, he emphasized cooperation with the united states out a strong united states is good for china out, china is not seeking to displace the united states on the global stage. these were the words that we heard from the chinese leader who, who are about to eventually see if we see each other as the primary competitor, the most consequential challenge of geo politics and pressing threats. this will lead to misinformed policies, misguided actions and unwanted results. china never bets against us and never interferes with its internal affairs. china has no intention to challenge or replace the us. instead, we are glad to see it confidence open and prosperous us. likewise, the us should not bet against china or interfere in china's internal affairs. it should instead welcome a peaceful, stable and prosperous china. the main thrust of the meeting in the main agreement that came out of the meeting was that the us military and the chinese military will resume regular communication to avoid any confusion. in addition to that, i didn't, and she's in ping agreed to have dialogue de

of special purpose police units, a special purpose police unit, it determines what is special purposepecial people are capable of performing special tasks, and, as a rule, as we say from the wheels, that is, without preliminary preparation, the speed of decision-making, let’s say, like throwing a cobra at the right moment... they don’t have tasks that they don’t perform, where it’s difficult, where other units can’t cope, everyone works there speciation is a small science, because such operations allow us to move forward, draw the right conclusions, we always work out all the options in our heads, starting from the worst, because even the most basic things always need to prepare for the worst, because well, there’s no need to be afraid and you shouldn’t be afraid, that is... after each detention there is a debriefing, as we call it, what mistakes were made, what shortcomings there were, when you understand that the detention was successful, without any hiccups, then you get this pleasure, you understand that you have done your job 100%, every time some nuance emerges, and there was su

states and an unprecedented meeting with the president of the united states, joseph biden, and, as i can assume, the first to blink was shijinping, and frankly, in passing, so to speak, there are different conspiracies techniques of chinese diplomacy, he offered to take, and spheres of influence on the globe, they say, the globe is big , we can, so to speak, take into account the interests of each other, yes, this is one of the famous phrases of comrade sisityr, the second one, he liked to repeat several times before visits and while the bilateral relations between the united states and china are the most important bilateral relations in the world, it is interesting that in moscow ikaos, those lovers of the union, which is greater than the union, remember how you are already in the hallway of the kremlin when putin ran away personally to the rabbit, he promised him some historical events, which we have not seen in the last 100 years, he was released to the united states, to utter one phrase that, according to the evidence of many sources, the american president uttered during closed

and they have come to the united states. they still want to come to the united states. why did they want to do this? because they think they have a better shot in the united states, elsewhere. it's this is especially true of young people, whether they are critiquing their parents or themselves as or anything else, to have to measure something i gets in standard of perfection. but not the way it works in the world the way it works in the world is. how is this against the alternatives? what are your other choices? and when that choice has been made, the united states has come out ahead again, can be as critical of various things in american history as anybody else. but you deny that fact. and that's the thing that sort of keeps me going. i can't say how it's going to happen. i do believe, though, at some level and maybe this is just a statement of faith that there is an underlying common sense in the american people. some of it is reflected in the fact that most americans dislike politicians of all kinds. so let the politicians say whatever they're going to do, if it can

states, the united states is not willing to do that, but united states is willing to exert some pressure, as face saving exercise, because ultimately this is huge embarrassment for the united states, there is revulsion throughout the world um about what israel is doing, and revulsion particularly among america's european allies, so um, given that this and the anger that is being directed. that israel is being now directed at the united states as israel's enabler, the biden administration has to do something, it has to come up with a formula, face saving formula whereby it can be seen to be on the side of the good guys, on the side of the victims, the innocents, while at the same time enabling israel, so it's a very delicate and of course a dishonest fine line that united states is growing, but um, that's uh, that's the situation, so this these um kind of extensions of the seasfire, they are being facilitated and enabled by the united states. well, harley, i mean, looking at this onslot that took place, this genocide that took place in gaza, what did israel get out of it, what has it acco

missing under the rubble of bombed out buildings. according to reports, more than half of housing units in gaza are destroyed or damaged by the israeli bombings. causes health ministry says operations and befo hospital complex, the larges in the garson strip have been suspended after a runout of fuel. the ministry says the hospital has lost this last lifeline, it's more electric generator due to israeli attacks. it says the electricity cut off and lack of medicine is taking a heavy toll on the patients. gaza health ministry says wounded people are dying one after another as a medical staff struggled to save them by primitive methods. 39 babies have died recently due to this shortages. the ministry added that there are 2000 people in shifa hospital, including the staff, the displaced and the wounded. now let's listen to doctor in gaza as he describes the die humanitarian situation in the palestinian territory and calls on the international community to put an end to the israeli war crimes. so we sending call for. the human community, this war crime should stop, this should not happen in

states of america and israel, and what lloyd osin, the secretary of defense, of the united states of america, said about the fact that without financial support of the united states and nato, the ukrainians may lose the war, that is, he is talking about the possible loss of the war if there is no war. help, let's listen to austin. i can guarantee that putin will succeed without our support. if we knock the ground out from under them now, putin will only become stronger and succeed in what he wants in seizing the sovereign territory of his neighbor. i think that if putin succeeds, he will not stop at ukraine. if you're a baltic country, you think i'm next, and you know, i've no doubt it's early. sooner or later he will challenge nato and we will find ourselves in a firefight. mr. valery, whom osin is trying to convince, who else in the united states of america does not quite understand why money is given, why such allocations go to the defense of ukraine. by the way, pay attention, these are quite frank performances, such as open, with the door open. and i, i listened, this is the app

the united states learn the hard way in the rock. the military force is good at destroying things, but not very good at creating desire political outcomes. and so i think that israel right now is trying to figure out how to balance its desire justified in my mind. to dismantle a boss with the reality that it's going to be a top floor and it has to play the long game and figure out what god will look like afterward. what is the relationship with cause spinning is and the broader middle east will be like when the dust settles. we have long you right now is you and i are talking in washington, the foreign minister of china. he said he believes that israel's actions have now gone beyond the level of self defense in response. but is he, as you just said, essentially making a play to the global south. and again, taking advantage of this moment to maximize china's position of looking like the good player in the world. you know, i think the china, that is, that is somewhat ambivalence about the war and the brain. and now the word that we see

of both regular russian troops , where they are mobilized, and so-called storm units storm, storm z, storm b are fighting against us , which are formed from former uv' prisoners, military personnel, fines. human losses and losses of equipment are not taken into account, the russian occupiers, we can see this from the number of losses, are still trying to achieve at least some success in front of the future kremlin dictator, in order to show where 300, more than 3,000 men appeared, this is how the enemy is advancing, but our defenders will courageously defend themselves in this direction. yes, mr. volodymyr, i completely agree with you that kupyansk and kupyansk nodal are extremely important cities, yes, in general, for the defense of the east, of our state. and the situation there is extremely difficult due to the fact that the enemy is transferring there, possibly additional reserves, if we talk about the nature of the battles in the kupyan region, these are some mechanized brigades, they attach or limit them to those land, foot assaults, everything depends on the section of the fro

aliens presently in the united states.nstead, the department of homeland security under secretary mayorkas has practiced catch and release policies, whereby illegal are detained, but then released without any mechanism to ensure they show up to court for processing. by terminating contracts for border wall construction, ending the migrant protection protocol which is remain in mexico, unlawfully granting cat gorrical parole and being complicit in ending title 42, mayor has has made it easier for illegal aliens and drugs to enter the united states, endangering american citizens, and has made it harder for c.b. perform to expel such threats. alejandro nicolas mayorkas, in his inability to enforce the law, has engaged in a pattern of conduct that is incompatible with his duties as a civil officer of the united states. alejandro nicolas mayorkas in his failure to uphold the oath he took has by his actions lost the trust of the citizens of the united states to faithfully execute the laws of the united states. wherefore alejandr

should be unacceptable to the united states. there is no doubt to defeat the threat posed by hamas force is required and with the use of force no matter how judicious facing an enemy hiding behind civilians, there will be civilian casualties. but restraint in the acceptance of some military risk out of concern for innocent life are demonstrations even and especially when confronting a brutal enemy like thomas, concern for the innocent especially when fighting an enemy unbound by any morality, demonstrates the values for which the u.s. should stand and israel proclaims the same value meant to be the bedrock of our alliance. mr. president and unmitigated humanitarian disaster in gaza is not just a moral failure. it undermines american national security. it heightens the risk that the war might spread and draw american forces further into combat it sows the seeds of hate and prospects for a long-term sustainable peace between israelis and palestinians. it gives solders a terrorist who would strike americans and our allies abroad an

the united kingdom, who had a stake in main control over iran's oil resources. in a joint covert operation known as operation ajax, the cia and mi-6 orchestrated a kudeata to overthrow musad's government. the us embassy in iran played a crucial role in coordinating and facilitating this operation, which ultimately succeeded in overthrowing musaddiq and installing muhammad reza shah of pahlavi as a pro-western ruler. following the coup, the embassy continued. to be hub for plotting against anti-us movements, not only within iran, but also within the wider region. during the 1960s and 1970s, as the anti-imperialist sentiments grew stronger in iran, the embassy functioned as a coordination center for orders to the shah's regime to crack down on anti-us activists and movements. this included a crackdown on leftis and nationalist organizations in iran as well as suppressing regional movements against us interests. based on the international law, taking over embassies was forbidden, but the fact is that we cannot simply accept it without paying attention to the issues

, tank units are concerned, that is, parts of units that can pose a real threat to for ukraine, such, formation of such units is not you now, madam, but do you know, maybe those units if such were on the territory. where did the russian command transfer them, perhaps to one of the directions of another, full-scale invasion of ukraine, or in this context, if anything is known in the summer of this year, communication problems, well , we have essentially completed our communication, thank you to the guest, yuriy pov , the spokesman of the united, so the lady returns, but here is just an interesting moment, if there were these groups, then where were they transferred, you began to answer them. transferred to the most threatening areas in the east of ukraine and the south of ukraine. russia used belarusian training grounds as training centers, and warehouses and reserves of the belarusian armed forces as a donor for its armed forces and formations. of course. i thank you very much for enabling. yuriy pov, spokesman for the united press center of the northern defense forces, about the situ

ali rajabi news, united nations, new york. until the next part. these papers will become antique in 20-30 years. 100 the letters of prisoner number 236 in ten 50, which are now 60 years later and have been found in the back of the house, the letters of mr. habibullah, when i was free, you bore most of the burden of my life , now i am caught and this life i have left viran as a memory for you. i don't know what it will do to you. when he wrote these letters, he was a 30-year-old young man . we wrote the rest of his details here in the savak questionnaire. who are you living with? with my wife and three children. how is your financial situation? before average prison and now below zero. how do you feel about do you have a life before the prison, there was nothing, and now, he is sad that he is a disgrace to his honorable wife and a troubled father to his three innocent children. muhammad and ali these three were part of habibullah's hobbies in those days, his sons. my dear boys, i promised you to buy some books and belts and send them to you, but i

, the military unit does not receive any funds to date, and what is 150 million for the military unitdes, these are very large funds, they purchase an incredible number of drones, equipment, repair their equipment, they can plan ongoing repairs, they can do planning, today, with just a solvent, one bill simply took away from them such an opportunity, what will they do there in january, they will not have a single penny, they will rely on the ministry of defense, but unfortunately, as practice shows, as practice shows, we do not have supplies from the ministry of defense and tamstrategprom and so on, which would satisfy today's military units, unfortunately, i really believe that something will change from that amount, an insane amount of funds, which is more than 200 billion withdrawals. more than 200 billion from that crazy amount, for example, you are now collecting 1.9 million, only 1.9 million, and this, and you clearly understand that today the drone that you will buy, you will buy it very quickly, and it will be tomorrow it will already be, and he will already be at the front to

people in the united states are actually angry because of what's happening in the united states. just imagine when biden is taking 160 billion dollars. to fund his wars in ukraine and to fund israel, and at the same time people in neighborhoods, black people in the you, latinos, arabs, immigrants are actually poor in the united states, poverty is rising, the situation in the united states, it's not good, and so it's very natural, not even from the perspective of being a good person, an anti-war person, you know, human who's saying? i don't want to see people dying, but also they look at their own internal situation and they see that this class that is ruling class of the united states is actually stealing their money, when we look at these billions and billions of dollars, what if biden got this money from his grandfather? biden is getting this, stealing this from the pockets of the united states workers, of the workers of the you, farmer. the teachers and the uh you know nurses and and the the people who are actually working the working people who and they're saying we don't wan

united states of america.es army, forget your general victor fat is, commander-in-chief, military order of world wars. retired united states navy chief petty officer deborah all shake -- olshig. retired united states army master sergeant lee roy peachtree, past president, congressional letter of vinyl -- let her of honor -- medal of honor society. miss nancy espinoza, national commander, disabled american veterans. retired united states air force lieutenant general brian kelly, president and chief executive officer, military officers association of america. commander james gooch, chair, board of directors, commissioned officers association of the united states public health service. mr. keith reed, executive director, air force sergeants association. mr. stephen by south gate, commander, polish legion of american veterans of the united states of america. mr. jeffrey brough door, national president, korean war veterans association of the united states of america. mr. david rodriguez senior, national commander,

the united states won't do that. the united states is government, not the people because we've seen tremendous. amount of support in the united states for the palestinian people. the united states government, which is not responsive to to the people united states, is content to watch uh muslims and arabs in gaza be slaughtered, to watch them be killed, to watch israel continue to continue to expand its illegal settlements, right now, as we know, as you mentioned earlier, the there are settler attacks against uh people in the west bank, in addition to the the carpet bombing of the... the gaza strip, this is aparthide, this is genocide, we are watching genocide real time, the united states is financing it, and this is information that the world is finally coming to accept. indeed, as you said, robert, killing muslims, but i want also add, uh, killing christians in the united states calls itself a christian country, we've seen churches devastated, and christians of course have been under impression on the west bank and

states, in order for the nazis . of the united states is to provide aid to both israel and ukraine,. in their wishes, the desire of the president of the united states to provide, granted with the decision of the house of representatives and actually the representatives of that sect, maga, the trumpists, who decided to allocate aid to israel and ukraine, they wanted to play on the absolutely normal feelings of the american administration to provide aid to israel in such. a critical moment in its history when a very brutal war broke out there with the hamas group, but in my view the senate acted extremely wisely and courageously in rejecting this bill, which only preference is given to israel, and now intensive negotiations are underway to return to the project... presented by the president, six billion dollars there, it seems , of which the white house wants to allocate 60 billion for aid to ukraine, and 14 billion for immediate aid to israel, thus , i think that they will come back and adopt, will be forced to adopt a law, with certain amendments, of course, with certain compromises

see a confident, open, ever-growing and prosperous united states, just like the united states. should not bet against china or interfere in china's internal affairs, instead they should welcome a peaceful , stable and prosperous china. and what about biden, it is necessary to ensure that the competition does not turn into a conflict, to lead responsibly this competition, these were the words of joe biden. by the way, when he was asked whether he trusts the chinese leader, the american president replied with the saying: "trust, but verify." but there was one point that could from this meeting , are you going to continue to call the president the dictator, the term you used before, look, he is, he's a dictator in the sense that he's the man who runs the country when biden made a similar comment in the summer, chinese officials were angry, calling it extremely absurd and irresponsible, it was the same now, the ministry of foreign affairs of china also condemned such a replica of china, biden. such words are extremely incorrect and irresponsible political manipulation. china categorically

and this coincided with a deterioration in relations with the united states. sounds strange, even if we are talking about much more pressing issues between the us and china, but in the case of panda diplomacy, which began in 1972 with president nixon's historic visit to china, giant pandas became chinese ambassadors , producer yong-shong and i tracked where the pandas are leaving and where they are going, this is very revealing because we have a better understanding of the new world order, these are the words of china, which he hopes to build. now the pandas are heading to places china hopes to conquer. we are talking about the countries of the european union, such as denmark, finland, germany, in the middle east, this is qatar, china’s northern neighbor, russia. all these countries have been receiving pant in recent years. it is worth noting. that these are regions with which china seeks to strengthen its relations and increase its influence, and we have growing tensions in the south china sea, in particular around taiwan, we have questions about china’s conn

the international community must work with the united states or even against the united states to ensure that the crimes against humanity being supported by the united states, britain and others are. not continued into the future. all right, thanks lot, former un peacekeeper edward horgan, joining us from limerrick ireland. we're now going to bring in coordinator of the zaksaki foundation, south africa, mr. zein abidin gaddafi, joining us from cape town. mr. gaddafi, welcome to the program. i want to start off with you with the recent comments made by a leader of iran's islamic revolution, just recently he said that the historic alaxa flood operation uh by the uh resistance uh... forces in gaza actually disrupted the us policies in the region. i want you to elaborate to elaborate on that for us and whether you agree with that regard. thank you very much for having us of course and indeed the leader of the islamic revolution said ali khamenei, when he expresses the sentiment, it comes from a place of wisdom and a place of deep analysis of the current geopolitical and military situation in

he has remarkably little leverage uh, the fact is that the united states and israel are joined at the hip, there are no two countries in recorded history that have a closer relationship than the united states and israel, and when this crisis broke out on october 7th, the biden administration made it very clear from the get go that we would give uh israel whatever aid uh it needed and that meant both weapons and money and that we would support israel to the health and we have done that and once you take into account that that tight relationship and just how committed we already are. uh to this war, it's very difficult for us to back off and then to begin to put pressure on israel to do x or y or z. excuse me, mean there's no question that blincan can go to the middle east and he can try to put pressure on israel, but the israelis can tell him no, and then what is he going to do, and if he decides that he's going to get tough, which he isn't going to do, american domestic politics, the power of the... israel lobby here would kick in and make it very difficult for the biden administratio

the united states, and it was since then, has been... entered in the united states and the united statesened, and this thing we call... israel was invented in no small part by the united states, working with its partners in the united kingdom and later the the european union. right, let's get one last question in from mr. bethlehem, as we as we speak, the military wing of the palestinian resistance movement, hamas, has uh been battling the invading israeli forces in northern gaza, they've destroyed more israeli tanks. in gaza, the gasan brigades have stated that they've successfully hit three invading tanks uh with their missiles in the south of gaza strip as well and resistance fighters have destroyed 15 israeli tanks since they launched operation alasafload on october the 7th coupled with what took place uh on october the 7th and what we're seeing right now uh what would you say about the enhanced and improved capability of the resistance fighters well what is clear? happening in gaza and this quote and quote land war is that the israeli army is unable to handle the resistance that's y

of special police units appointments.urpose police detachment , they determine what is special purpose, that is, special people are capable of performing special tasks, and as a rule, as we say from the ground up, that is, without prior training. the speed of decision-making is, say, like throwing a cobra at the right moment. they have no tasks that they do not perform. where it is difficult, where other departments cannot cope, it works there. every special operation is a small science, because such operations allow us to move forward, draw the right conclusions, we always we work through all the options in our heads, starting from the worst , because even in the most basic things we always need to prepare for the worst, because well, there’s no need to be afraid and there’s no need to be afraid, that is, you always need to be on alert, after each detention there is a debriefing , as we call it, whatever mistakes there were, whatever shortcomings, when you understand that the detention was successful, without any hiccups

they want to work with the united states and help to support the united states and nato in terms of what they're doing in ukraine, as you know. well, you know, the japanese, the south koreans have been providing a lot of assistance and the south korean president has even hinted that he would provide more assistance, not just humanitbut lethal assistance. nevertheless, if the united states were to stop funding the defense of ukraine, it would have a major impact on the way allies think about our credibility. >> thank you, mr snyder. well, i would agree as i suggested in my opening remarks that there is the risk of a revisionist contagion that i think our allies in asia are focused on. i think that is the reason why the russian invasion of ukraine had such a big impact on their own threat, perceptions in the region. and so i do think that that would be a setback as related to the idea of allies stepping up. i agree that the idea that most have is that they would go together with the united states. if they're asked to fill a gap, i think in particular, in the context of south korea, there a

china never bets against the united states and never interferes in its internal affairs.way, there were no reciprocal promises from biden; for example, the states have both supplied and will continue to supply weapons to taiwan, despite beijing’s requests to stop. in zero sum games. the us president is again betting on zero, like zelsky, in as a result, in order to avoid a shutdown, you have to agree with the republicans. president biden signed legislation to temporarily fund the government for the next 2 months, giving congress time to discuss a long-term project. money for assistance to ukraine and israel is not planned in the document. and there will be further pre-war packages. the congressmen went home, then thanksgiving, and then christmas was just around the corner. after all, how many conversations and battles there were around ukrainian aid, the us president began with a package of 106 billion dollars, where more than sixty-one were supposed to be allocated to ukraine, it was supposed to be taken from the recently inflated budget of the american tax service, as f

iran issues an ultimatum to the united states.f america does not stop the fire in the gas sector, iran will strike hard, quotes treiter, the country's minister of defense. our advice to the americans is to immediately stop the war in the gas sector and ensure a ceasefire, otherwise they will suffer greatly. only mounted police and water cannons helped today allow the crowd to break through to the american military base in incerlik in turkey. pro-palestine protesters have been enraged by the arrival of a second us carrier group in support of israeli brutality. egypt today allowed turkish ships with field hospitals to treat those wounded in the gas to enter its ports, the turkish ministry of health reports. as part of the state test of a strategic missile submarine, emperor alexander ii. successfully launched a sea-based intercontinental ballistic missile from an underwater position mace. from the white sea along the kura training ground on the kamchatka peninsula, the conditional target was hit in the queue for the cruiser to be ac

— because of the policies of the united states, the united states have had — united states, the unitedal american and south american countries and that needs— south american countries and that needs to _ south american countries and that needs to be addressed. if we want to stop people from illegal immigration when is _ stop people from illegal immigration when is the go to where the migration starts in a first place and stabilises countries. and the united _ and stabilises countries. and the united kingdom has a history of colonialism, but why they have backed — colonialism, but why they have backed off from that, these are the repercussions from it, so going back to these _ repercussions from it, so going back to these countries to make sure there _ to these countries to make sure there are — to these countries to make sure there are stabilised options for people — there are stabilised options for people to stay in those countries, will keep— people to stay in those countries, will keep them in those countries and its _ will keep them in those countries and its stop diseases from con

the flamethrower unit, what is it, is it assigned, that is, to the army, some infantry units, marinestry advances, somewhere they have a jam, that is, a wall where they cannot formally break through it, so they call flamethrowers there, who provide assistance to ignite the enemy’s force, manpower, well, roughly speaking, they stand up, but cannot break through , let’s say there’s some machine gunner who’s sitting in the trench, whom they shoot with grenades and can’t destroy, so they call us, we move out. with flamethrowers ignited by the enemy. the working weapons of such units are bumblebee flamethrowers. them to chechnya in afghanistan called shaitan-pipe, rocket infantry flamethrower rpo shmel. this is what we work with. how effective is a bumblebee precisely in conditions when the enemy is buried and cannot be forged. well, a thermal bar, so you understand, a pressure difference, that is, conditionally, if the enemy is in some kind of trench, and you can hit it. shoot with a grenade there is agsa, there is a small weapon there, you won’t penetrate it, it’s hidden and it’s going t