throughout the history of the united nations, the united nations has not played any leading role in the proposal and contents of the united nations charter, especially in the norms governing the functioning of the security council, and i do not accept that we can only take a media position. to come to the conclusion that the united nations now agrees with the protection of the rights of the palestinian people, because for the world today, it is clear who is the aggressor , is realistic anyway.

'then the united states will support the cause that israel uh consents to have, nothing from the united states about this is what we demand and this is uh and and if you don't do it we're going to cut all our aid military and economic to you uh and and um you know you'll have to carry on on your own, this this would be the very simple way to end it, but the united states ' as your other guest uh said does not want to end it, they're very happy with the genocide and ethnic cleansing of the palestinian people. in fact, very early in this, biden said that um, he told, i think it was news conference, uh, anyway, it was a public appearance, he said, i told, i told netanyahu. um to the prime minister to to end this as quickly as possible to get it done, get the job done, well you know apparently the united states is committed to the job as they see it of getting the palestinians in gaza not to be in gaza anymore, whether they are wiped off the face of the earth or whether they're simply wiped. off the face of palestine, either one, but that's the direction in which the united states is moving

is a tool, a fighting tool to keep the hegemony in the region, and the united states of america lost a huge part of its hegemman in the area since the islamic revolution of 1979, which the general sulaimani and abu maahd muhandis and the other acts of the..." resistance were developing the capabilities of the of the resistant come in the area, the people in the area to stand against the united states of america and his tools, which you proven today. in palestine, in north lebanon, in yemen, in in part of iraq and in syria, they are effective and directing massive applause to these entities. well, sinna i says he hopes that the young people will be around for the eradication of the israeli entity. do you see this as the beginning of the end to the zionist regime? most definitely. i think it is amazing really how young people. have so clearly understood what is going on and what is right and what is wrong and actually if you think about it it's not that surprising and this is because this is a generation that has known social media as their main source of news and information really so

like the gullani, which declared the loss 40% of its capacity in god. as well the parachutes unit, this all of that, the strength of the resistant under the ground and in the ground is came from the engineered support which was pioneered by left late qasim sulaymani and abu mahdi muhandis, they were partner of this resistance arc in that area, which they new who they are very well who they are facing, not just the ziist entity, they know the head of the snake is the united states of america and his hegemany and the zinist entity is a tool, fighting tool to keep the hegemany in the region, and the united states of america lost a huge part of its hegemman in the area since the islamic revolution of 1979, which the general sulaimani and abu mahad muhandis and the other acts of the the resistance. were developing the capabilities of the of the resistant cam in the area, the people in the area to stand against the united states of america and his tools, which proven today in... palestine, in north lebanon, in yemen, in in part of iraq and in syria, they are effective and directing massive ap

united kingdom vote.he abstained, but america vetoed it, and in fact , it did not reach the end that it should have reached, and here america is really against itself. the world put it in front of the public opinion of the world , and this was the headline of many media in the past days, yes, exactly yes, and in a way , it made itself a partner in all the crimes that the zionist regime is committing in gaza, because anyway, definitely. the un sought to establish a ceasefire only. there is no correlation between what happened on october 7th , what happened on mehr 15th in al-aqsa storm operation and what the zionist regime is doing in gaza. that the insurance companies attack the common people, killing 1,820 people, 70% of whom are children , there is no relation to a reaction to an operation , so what the americans did was actually a kind of confrontation with the public opinion of the world, naturally, the secretary general the united nations, as i say, is actually using this tool after 5:00 , surely oth

yes, but um, if we look a little bit further, the united nations media unit itself, the state media in my country, australia are being critical of the us, which is very unusual from um agencies which are usually very subservient, so there is a the cynicism has turned into a deep-seated criticism and an unusual expression from some who are uh allies or rather slaves of the us, there is a certain degree of speaking out which is... almost unheard of really, because there is such a slavish support for us policies anywhere, but this slaughter in gaza has upset that, it's it's turned over the apple cart so to speak, but i mean the saudi foreign minister and the uae uh also representatives were in washington three days before uh this vote and they were trying to lobby this uh resolution and they knew that the us will veeto it, so what is this just a show, is this just a charade while people are dying under the rubble in gaza? i think that some of these some arab regimes in in the persian gulf, they are trying to keep some level of support from the arab street street so to speak, the people in

well daniel, when we look at the situation of the united states, we see instead of course the united states condeming the israel regime for its crimes, we see united states, the congress basically trying to make certain things illegal, trying to um say that zionism is the... as being being anti-sign is the same being anti-semitic, also we see movements trying to make from the river to the sea, palestine will be free, illegal, um, basically saying that when you say that you're actually calling for um the destruction of israel, while at the same time israelis are destroying gaza, i mean it's absolutely mind, your thoughts, i agree, and um, so we've seen that... also in recent years before the current episode of the genocide uh in which law makers in the us, but also in certain european countries to have uh tried to uh to criminalize uh descent uh to criminalize boycott against the israeli regime and to call the mere resistance of palestinians anti-semitic to an extent for even now we are in a situation which would be ridiculous, it went that dangerous where almost uh the not supporting

while the palestinian government represented to the united nations riad appealed to members of the united nations to listen to the courageous and principal position of the secretary general in reference to antonio guteris activation of article 19 of international organization when he called for sease fire in gaza. during voting session on the draft amarity resolution against the sharp division and security council, the deputy us senative to united rob used the security council of moral failure to condemn what he described as the terrorist attacks on october 7 committed by hamas including sexual violence and other unsable evils claim wood. these slaves the empire, we continued by saying the resolution was divorced from reality that would not move the needle forward on the ground in any concrete way. oh sure, mr. house slave would, it would only preserve the lives of 2 million palestinians in gaza after your bombs killed at least 22, civilians so far, including 60 children, you were mongering beast. the video however was in no way a surprise for anyone. how could it be? it is us made bombs

that uh are not intrinsic uh to united states national security. i would uh point out the the persisting bad relationship with iran. i i've traveled to iran, i know people who have and and the iranian people are very in many ways pro-american, but the persisting bad relationship is largely due to israel. which of course carries out covert actions, assassinates officials, and donald trump picked up on that by assassinating his own iranian senior officials, so i would say it's a it's a it's a deficit for us, uh, it persists in bad relations with syria, it makes our our relationship with the muslim world in general difficult, and it particularly makes it difficult in terms of the... our world, the middle east, so i would go the other direction and say, we would be much better off without the so-called alliance, as the the congressional mouthpieces tend to call it, there is no alliance with israel, is alliance requires reciprocity, there is no reciprocity with israel, we're seeing right now where biden is trying to get israel to nudge a... away from th

well uh, daniel, when we look at the situation of the united states, we see instead of course the united states condemning uh the israeli regime for its crimes, we see the united states" congress uh basically trying to make certain things illegal, trying to um say that zionism is the same as being being anti-signist is the same as being anti-semitic also. see movements trying to make from the river to the sea, palestine will be free, illegal, um, basically saying that when you say that, you're actually calling for um the destruction of israel, while at the same time the israeli are destroying that, mean it's absolutely mbockling, your thoughts, i agree, and um, so we've seen also in recent years before the current episode of the gide uh, in which lawmakers in the us, but also european countries to some extent have uh tried to uh to criminalize uh descent uh to criminalize uh boycott against the israeli regime and to call the mere resistance of palestinians anti-semitic to an extent even now we are in a situation which would be ridiculous if it weren't that dangerous where almost uh the n

i will bear arms on behalf of the united states when required by the law. i will perform noncombatant service in the armed forces of the united states when required by the law. i will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law. and that i take this obligation freely without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion to help me -- so help me god. congratulations. [applause] >> all rise for the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. everyone please be seated. >> please welcome students from macarthur high school who will recite the preamble to the u.s. constitution. >> we the people of the united states in order to form a more perfect union establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the trappings of liberty to ourselves and our prosperity. do ordain and establish this constitution

not a unit. no no, it's not a unit. it's not a unit. so. so it's not actually a separate housing unit then. because it doesn't have a kitchen or, you know, any of the things that are kind of associated with separate units. not yet. they did not create illegal units. they're proposing to give the city an additional dwelling unit as a compromise. how and that's this plan here shows. oh, okay. that's okay. right. but that's just the proposal. and that does not exist. so what was the purpose of adding the original? this large bedroom downstairs that is being proposed to be turned into a kitchen, but is not currently a kitchen or a separate unit in any way in additional living space. right. so actually, when my grandmother purchased this property in the 1960s, an elderly gentleman lived and passed away. there it was. and we later learned it was unwarranted rooms. and so those rooms were basically turned into a bedroom. so so. but that was in the 60s. so what was there before for the 2015 edition was made? i think he's asking why you expanded tha

about 23% of the production units include the units inside the cities. i have the statistics now . which are about 17 thousand industrial units , these are operating between 50 and 70 , and there are about 14 thousand units, which are below 500, and 13 percent of these units are stopped . it has been around 17.4 this research process has found even the units that are below 50% the term capacity of doing this was 33 , but it has decreased to about 28, which means that this series of actions and activities that happened led some of the units that are under 500 to join the ranks of units above 50% , which is what those friends are doing. there are also non-industrial activities, and now sometimes this question may finally be formed in the minds of the audience, that once mr. president announced the revival of the 6,000-unit channel, what are you doing now ? what i am referring to is these whites industrial, there are some non-industrial units that were stopped, that were revived through the revival, that they were an industrial donation, that part is the sa

rosatom plans to have 17 power units until 2035 year, including in the far east two large units withnits with vr-600 reactors. great potential uni are not as expensive as a huge nuclear power plant and are built much faster in yakutia , they are implementing the first land-based project in forecasts of up to 30 power units with ritm and shelf m reactors. there are plans to build two industrial and energy complexes with high-power fast neutron reactors in the urals by 2045, closing the nuclear fuel cycle. this is the embodiment of the energy of the future, scaling technology with a reactor brest-300, which. what at the beginning of the two thousandth was a culture of ovral feat, today is confident and rhythmic work. non-waste closed nuclear cycle technologies have become one of the priorities of the russian revival strategy. peaceful atom. over time, a new approach to the use of nuclear fuel will eliminate the so-called soviet legacy. oyat, which is currently being stored and buried, will become raw material for reuse in bn reactors. the northern road is again becoming one of the main

something we cannot do the united states. toward the future and it remains substantial for the only regional between united states and israel strategic significance stitched's geopolitical landscape fostering bipartisan consensus on shared value and it will be pivotal. we do thank you for ongoing support and support going forward. seventy-five years celebration is changed. seventy-five years together is a clear message to get. [applause] >> thank you very much please send all greetings are phones in jerusalem. i like to begin our first panels israel security doing incredible work in the senate armed services committee, a distinguished member and is back from the first u.s. election official on the ground,. [applause] also welcome the director of the national defense, moderating our discussion and i will serve as your second panel. [applause] u.s. provided israel with 155 security domain and a lot of to address which it has been. the most preeminent capability and it's been tested many times and you all know it's been tested a

they are identified as small units. the units that employ less than 50 people are called small, medium, and small units, and they are placed in this category. they are considered to be from 10 people and above, except for the large industry in the country, which today 96 of the hair industry is small and micro industry, based on the number of units that have a license . yes, it allocates the industries to itself , from the point of view, now a part of these industrial units are located inside the industrial cities, that is , we are related to the industrial infrastructure that we have created, it is a place for the so-called establishment of industrial units that are now in in the past, only industrial units were located in a so-called in the following days, the conditions were prepared in such a way that we could even establish trade unions , because finally, first of all, we have to pay attention to the fact that we have a large number of production units in the trade sector, now there are more than 3 million trade un

further, we must extend the humanitarian pause that exists right now so that the united states, united nations has the time to safely set up the distribution network needed to prevent thirst, starvation, and disease, to build shelters, and to evacuate those who need critical care. once again we are looking at an unimaginable humanitarian crisis and the u.n. is going to need as much time as it can get to try to help people in desperate need. this window will also allow for talks to free as many hostages as possible, and i think we all would like to see every hostage returned to their loved ones. this extended pause must not precede a resumption of indiscriminate bombing. israel will continue to go after hamas, but it must dramatically change its tactics to minimize civilian harm. if long-suffering palestinians are ever going to have a chance at self-determination and a decent standard of living, there must be no long-term israeli reoccupation and blockade of gaza. if hamas is going to be removed from power, as they must be, and palestinians given the opportunity for a better life, an is

states make no mistake about it, stands with israel, the united states standard. "tv's news brief, the palestinian health ministry says israeli forces are targeting hospital and fire at patient rooms endangering the lives of 12 children in pediatric care. the regime's forces have also carried out a brutal execution style massacre of numerous women children sheltering a school. palestinian officiality forces are targeting hospitals in gaza, the regime has defied un warnings of worsening health disaster in the bessee territory. gaza's health ministry says. patient forces have tightened the siege and the targeting camel one hospital says

i mean the unit, the unit itself has been very, very carefully constructed. it should be working. but of course, we've seen instances with a, with russia and ukraine now with united states and israel with that stuff in the used veto, to completely frustrated through united nations. and of course, the most i knew they stopped in the united nations from it doing its job and trying to bring about peace and security and stop conflict from spreading. this pretty clear as we've been hearing you and just finding it incredibly difficult to do his job on the ground, helping people. so it's not in the affecting the you in itself as an organization and well opinion because people play into un. i often forget to watch the video and it's only as good as member space a lot of debate, but it's also being affected, but it's really, really important work and getting food and water and fuel and everything else to, to 2400000 people who advise to be shopped into a desert coastal strip and that really is the ultimate failure. i don't just for a brief, it's a, you know, in a way, it's horribly rubbing

given the united states own history of religious liberties, how did the people in the united states reactto what was going on in guam? well, they may not have known very much what was going on in guam, because it's so far away. but the guam indians were really organizing amongst themselves for this the right for self-government. they there was the petition that i mentioned from 1901, that was one of a petitions that we know of. and guam remained under naval rule. that's military rule until 1950. this is probably something that people don't know about. guam after 1950. the us president appointed a governor to be the representative governor of guam and guam indians were still unsatisfied. and of course, because they wanted again the right to their own cratic elections. so they elected their first governor in 1970. and since then, guam has been represented to the united states as an unincorporated territory through through the governor that guam indian residents elect. so it became a territory in 1898 and remains a territory today. it does. so we've come to the philippines, which is where th

around the world are crying out loud, asking for an end to the israely genocide while blaming the united states for the place. welcome to the spotlight. i'm your host najafi, and these are guests in this episode. independent journalist out of damascus, good to see you both, welcome to now, scott, beginning with you, you might know 8% of the gaz population and displace based on official reports and they are urgently in need of food and water just to survive. so aid is not reaching them properly with all the restrictions regime, who should pay the price of this collective punishment? well israel should pay price and the united states should pay the price, mean the bottom line is israel implementing this policy and the united states is the nation filitating this policy, let's sure israel could not do what it's doing um without the support of the united states, the international community is quite unified in demanding. of hostilities and the immediate implementation of massive humanitarian assistance program for the palestinians in gaza and then for negotiated uh settlement that uh gives pal

the united states is unequivocal. international humanitarian law must be respected. too many innocent palestinians have been killed. too many innocent. said that there are no innocent gazins because hey, they elected that government of hamas, so they're all guilty, so this is the thinking that's going on about gaza, and of course the the spillover is into the west bank where other palestinians are being shot dead by armed settlers and by army, and there have been over 3,000 arrests without charges of palestinians who have abs done absolutely nothing on the west bank so... "this is a this is a clear policy uh to really um create a palestine without palestinians uh you know that's that's where they're going and that's what they want and they've been quite explicit about it so i don't think anybody should doubt that this is this is the policy and if if biden had any um you know nerve my..." call it, he would be confronting netanyahu instead of having his vice president get on and say this stuff is unacceptable, you say it's unacceptable, but you keep supporting them 100

if a single unit let's calculate that we have 20 units per hectare. now you calculate the share of land, that is, for each plot , we consider 500 meters of land for each unit, 20 units, no , we have nothing to do with it. yes, we have to design in such a way that we have, for example, 70 units per hectare or 50 units per hectare in places where we have five floors . consider that we cannot keep more than 20 units per hectare, sir leader, don't forget to continue your conversation, mr. omranzadeh, the land problem is the most important issue in the field of construction, mr. leader . first of all, i would like to state this point , when we talk about provincialization and the horizontal expansion of cities , we are talking about a concept called popularization . people built their own houses for themselves, which means that our policies should go in such a direction that the work is done ok people, look at two or three companies, those companies that are now also companies that have eaten practically all the manufacturers in the form of mass production

the united states is complicit as a war could not continue without united states of the united states could demand instantly a humanitarian supplies, and the united states could instantly tell mister netanyahu. that door has to stop . the president united states could tell jeanette and you know that that is what has to happen. and i don't think even an answer and you know, couldn't afford to ignore web dia and how did stage wants to do. but we, the americans are paying a very heavy price for what has been done in this war. and it's going to be difficult for us to go back anywhere else in the world and talk about how other countries behave, o resurrection, burma, or in china, or the central african republic. the united states no longer at the moment, has any credibility, as you monetary a country. following up on where you just said, why isn't the us president picking up his phone, giving the is really prime minister a call and saying, now this has to change, and we're going to have to allow in more a water and other basic necessities into the gaza. strip as well as not just as to stop

the united states is a d and a bedding. and what's happening, so it's, it's not a risk that that may become real. it's been very old out of, for 2 months. so i would say in jonathan kirby's defense, he may have misunderstood the question and thought it was being asked about what the us is doing to support the damage that and i'm killing that is really wasn't reflecting on palestinian society because it couldn't possibly have been serious with the response he gave. okay, mark, i can say, you know, the why the mean, but despite that, it has been increasing, pushed back within the united states. all it stands in supporting israel, you know, from the senior officials, the defense secretary, secretary of states and us representatives at the you, when you know, what do you make of that? how much pressure is coming on biden, and hasn't ministration at this point in time as we see more more civilians being killed in gaza? well, i just want to say if i, if i may, in relation to it, what would just discuss in a month ago, essentially

it's called united students a piece. and that actually gives the general assembly doesn't give it chapter 7, a binding powers. but a majority of members could take, as they say, a phones of collective action including the use of force. now collective action could mean potentially sanctions. it could be in a board cause it could possibly even mean majority of members, even thinking perhaps of making the stay to about a start, a full member of the united nations. that would be interesting. that's a bit of speculation from my pock. my when people say, oh, it's not binding, nothing will happen. well, i mean, you just, we just don't know. i mean, the last time instance on false was authorized. it came to the general assembly in such a situation like this back in 1950 in korea. so up to i agree that the board is very much in the core of the united states, but it's also very much in the cold of, well, the pin and the vast majority of members days as we know of very, very unhappy about what's happening and they will be pushing a

to mediate in behalf of the united states between? that other country of which he's a citizen and their adversary. the interesting aspect of this is that um he still in israeli citizen, so you want how he got a security clearance? i have heard many cases of course where people were born in other countries and emigrated to the united states and when they came am become american citizens they have to renounce their their other loyalties and give up the frequently give up their passports and this here we have case with guy is a is a current. citizen of foreign country that is involved in serious negotiations and he essentially is given the job where he will be doing things that could benefit foreign country, so this is really odd. what can you tell us about guy by the name of imamar bengavier who's the minister of national security in the netanyahu administration and who opposed the hostage swap and opposed? the truces that uh came about in order to produce the hostage swaps, well ben is the ultimate hardliner, he's a guy who who believe

after 5 decades, the secretary general of the united nations has used the tool of article 99 of the united nations charter. based on this article, if the secretary general of the united nations determines that the case of a widespread violation is actually peace and security between international exists somewhere . he can oblige the security council to address this issue immediately . when the secretary general of the united nations used this tool , it was expected that there would be a consensus among the 15 members of the security council on the issue of ceasefire, but unfortunately , despite the fact that the positions of the three countries, france, england, and the united states, were always the same. my vote for the resolutions in this french resolution actually did not reach the end it should have reached, and here america really put itself in front of the world, in front of the public opinion of the world, and this was the headline of many media in the past days, yes. exactly yes, and in a way he is a partner in all the crimes of the regime zionist is doing in gaza. agreement becau

he also condemned the united states on lawful military presence in syria. the security situation in areas controlled by illegal foreign forces and under occupation is matter of serious concern. the primary source of insecurity is unlawful presence and continued occupation of us military forces, creating an environment conductive. to the growth of the terrorist activities within syria and the broader region, the united states is fully responsible for is decade long aggressions along with other crimes and unlawful measures in our region. the iranian diplomats also touched upon israel's brutal war in gaza and denounced the regime's atrocities there. irawani harshly criticized the us for vetoing all un security council resolutions that called for a immediate cease fire in gaza. abstructing the security council from fulfilling its charter-based duties to establish a cease fire and to stop the israeli war machine against the people of kazza for more than two months has called in doubt the us real concerns about the speel over of the tension and peace and security

nations really is very very dangerous because now we have one body that tries and bring about a unit, united move for the global society, the global nations to work towards resolving issue by by by america continually vetoing resolutions against israel or for what to bring israel into account means that it's undermining the whole structure and not of the united nations and of how the world governing bodies can operate and i think that is very dangerous. situation that we're in and i think the united nations itself is in chapady as a organization and as body to talk about the un and its role, it's it's legitimacy as body, but do you think the fact that so many countries voted for that resolution at the un general assembly ended up isolating the united states and israel and number of other countries who should be named and shamed of course um for for not having done so absolutely i mean uh it exposes the the the globe in a way that unlike any other time the fact that almost 90% of the world wants a cease fire two nations in. particularly united states supporting israel and united kingd

states united nations secretary general but this is very clear that united states is basically it is the it is, it is basically responsible and it it makes sense once you see the as as i was saying what is the problem, what is the issue, it's not, it has not happened overnight, there is a historical background how this issue has come up, how the genesis of the issue once we go into it, it will be, it will be clear what in or united kingdom now obviously makes sense and mohammed, talking about the united nations, in the words of the un under secretary general for policy, guy ryer, not first time, not the first person to do so to say so, he said there seems to be a widespread consensus that we need multilateralism that is able to handle global issues and the un is the only place to do that, but he did acknowledge that the world body needed to strengthen its tools to do so, do you agree with? that given again last week's beto by the us and the uk's abstention or are we looking a situation where we'll have to think of a new system that really works for all? i think that whilst on one han

units that have a high construction depth should generally use a smaller width than production units that have a lower construction depth. for this reason, we ourselves considered that the percentage of construction depth that friends and production units could take from the construction depth system of the organization of scientific and industrial genesis should be a criterion in order to prioritize the allocation of their width for production units, even though this recipe is also it is being implemented following the notification issued by the ministry's high official regarding the working group on basic knowledge and the matters considered by the scientific vice-chancellor . we can benefit from this and give priority to our production units whose products have a high level of manufacturing depth compared to the supply of their raw materials . as a rule, the goal of the ministry of industry and the ministry of organizational sciences the scientific and industrial phenomenon is not just a number or a percentage. we want the planning that we have considered to consider the things th

bruno's unit or the two units below it. so so it's still possible that there is, as of yet undiscovered unpermitted plumbing work that would require remediation and be subject. yeah it's possible, yes, but i would say we're we were hoping to have the owner present at the meeting on monday. mr. bruno requested that he not be there. so we still need to do that. but regardless of the circumstances, i mean, the core nucleus is the safety and the weather works been done that's not permitted or not. and so, you know, we're going to have to get through the circumstances somehow in order to ensure that happens. but i do think that that was the direction of, of this board. okay any other commissioner, alex wood, you know, jose would you like to further comment? i think the only thing that that i would add is based on the, the, uh, the communication that we received, uh, from mr. bruno, it's, it seems like there was, uh, some kind of, uh, you know, potential acrimony or or, uh, conflict that, uh, which prevented the dpi inspector fro

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

studios, 539 one bedroom units, 402 bedroom units, and 37 three bedroom units. the eastern neighborhoods large project authorization would allow exceptions from certain development standards in return for providing a qualifying amenity in a manner not required by the planning code. in this case, the project is not required to provide a pothos at all, so the proposed 9153 square foot pothos is a voluntary amenity that qualifies the project to request exceptions, and those exceptions include setbacks, street wall articulation and tower separation. usable open space for residential units, dwelling unit exposure, street frontage controls, ground floor commercial street frontage. protect pedestrian cycling and transit oriented street frontages. wind use on large development sites and central soma bulk controls. in addition, the project requests a conditional use authorization to allow the removal of two existing vacant dwelling units. these units were owner occupied market rate condominiums and therefore they are not required to be replaced as part of the project. ob

so if united managed to get a victory or a draw, _ united managed to get a victory or a draw. a _ united two on the football new show and we analyse the pressure facing manchester united manager right now, and plenty more on the football new show. hello there. good evening. it's been cloudy, breezy and mild across the uk today. a lot of dry weather, but some heavy rain piling into western areas of scotland by the south, across northern england and the midlands. there has been some sunshine, a very pretty end of the day here with red skies, with sunset, the mild air coming in on the south—westerly winds and it's really quite brisk. it's blustery towards the north western facing coast. and that wind is driving in for other rain overnight tonight across western scotland. the rainfall totals will really start to stack up. in fact, some spots, particularly for western slopes of the highlands, by the time we get to the end of the day on sunday, could see as much as 200 millimetres of rainfall. there's a met office amber weather warning in force across western scotland for heavy rain from argyl

tell me, name me one more nation, any other nation that's doing as much as the united states to alleviate the pain and suffering of the people of gaza, you can't, you just can't. believe it or not, this was said by us national security council's spokesman john kirby. it is so outrageous we could even laugh if it wasn't for the fact that the reality is so dark and completely. opposite and that it is, the united states is doing all it can to increase the pain, to increase the suffering of the people of gaza and responsible for the murder of over 17,700 people. we're going to talk and look at this on the spotlight. i'd like to welcome my guests to the program. a journalist and political analyst out of brussels. and daniel yigich, author and researcher out of beirut. well, thank you both for being with me. well, let me start this off uh, with elijah. now, is as if everything is being made mockery of. for example, the us is avating the suffering of the people uh of gaza, just like international law isn't really a reality. i mean, how do you see all of this, elijah? we have. seen at the united

, then why, why do united out are brand route. so they happened to be at the moment until the end of the year. actually that to me as up on the security council, they happen to be the current arab member of the security council. so in many ways, the sort of resolutions, yes, they come from united. i remember it's but the from the whole, our group at the united nations, the, from the, the arab league in many ways and, and whichever the arab nation on the security council push it forward. i think this resolution was coming any way. and i think what has happened here is potentially, i think some of the out of nations have spoken to the 2nd gentleman said, could you give this an extra push? why are we not invoking article 99? and he's decided that the circumstances on the ground, he says the humanitarian says that a system on the ground getting 8 in the whole system is close to collapse with close to famine. with close to starvation, the death toll is unbelievably high. and he's decided to, to, to, to introduce mechanism games. is the

well israel should pay the price and the united states pay the price, mean the bottom line is israel is the nation implementing the policy and the united states is the nation facilitating policy, let's be resured that israel could not do what it's doing um about the supported states, the international community is quite unified demanding cessation of hostilities. and the immediate uh implementation of a massive uh humanitarian assistance uh program for the palestinians in gaza and then for negotiated uh settlement that uh gives the palestinian people what they have deserved for the past 75 plus years is a homeland of their own uh israel doesn't want this. this is the whole reason why this fight is taking place. hamas didn't uh act on october 7th um you in a vacuum uh it was a manifestation have 75 years of israeli occupation, israeli colonial administration, a partide governance, where the palestines literally had no hope for better future, and uh hamas's action uh shook free the rust that had corroded the the peace process and uh this is what israel fears, especially israel uh gover

people around the world are crying out loud, asking for an end to the genocide, while blaming the united states for the plate of palestinians. welcome to the spotlight, i'm your najafi, and these are guests in this. scott. independent journalist of damascus, good to see you both, welcome to the show. now scott, beginning with you, you might know 80% of the gaza population has been displaced based on official reports and they are urgently in need of food and water just to survive, so aid is not reach. them properly with all the restrictions implementing this policy is the nation facilitating this policy without the support of the united states, the international community is quite unified in demanding cessation of hostilities and the... immediate implementation of a massive humanitarian assistance program for the palestinians in gaza and then for negotiated settlement that gives palestinian people what they have deserved for the past 75 plus years, that is a home land of their own. israel doesn't want this, this is the whole reason why this fighting is taking place. hamas didn't act on oc

israeli recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel, moving the embassy of the united states unitedjerusalem and the occupation of the golan heights and the right to build settlements in the west bank of the jordan river were trump's efforts to gain visibility. the pollard case is considered one of the most controversial espionage cases of the 20th century in america. to the extent that pollard has been called the greatest traitor of the century in america. the united states and the occupying regime were strategic allies, but pollard was the focus of an old controversy for decades. in the eyes of the americans, he was a traitor, someone who ruined the national security of the united states. but for the zionist , he was a hero who gradually turned into a celebrity became. the freed spy enters the tel aviv airport with a private plane owned by zionist capitalist sheldon adelson. benjamin netanyahu greeted 66-year-old hollard and his wife esther while standing at the steps of the plane with israeli citizenship documents and an id card. the zionist regime in america is still open, and m

on the various uh pr uh pressures that the government of israel uh has put on the congress of the united states. let's start with some basics. what is apac? well, apac is is is generally seen as the most powerful and most direct component of what is referred to as the israel lobby. uh, apex stands for american israel public affairs committee. and, if you go to their website, you will see that, "they are very open about saying that they exist, basically to support israel uh in in its relationship with the united states, meaning they are there to make sure israel maximizes what it gets out of that relationship in terms of of weapons, in terms of money, and in the the thing that most people forget about, but is maybe the most important thing is political cover, the united states gives" political cover to israel in organisations like the united nations for example, so israel is never held accountable for anything, so that's basically the apek people foreign agents, if you or became agents of the government of italy, we have to register with the justice. in order to do it, it's perfectly lawf