because the regime is listening and obeying the orders of the united states of america. the united states of america seeing its hegemony in the region is being shaken really badly with the palestinian operation of october the 7th, the flood of a this and the bushing the sign entity nearly fighting with the assistant of french forces, the british surveillance aeroplanes and the skies, the united states of america high tech and groups on the ground still. didn't manage to game the deterrance back and to impose new deterrance balance, so the the the the whole equation now, the zist entity will see fire, the united states of america will see, it's been defeated, and it's been defeated that's mean the reverse of this project, creating zianist entity under umbrella of a jewish state on historical palestine, so the racis of america is bush. actually netanyahu to go further as much as they can, these so this is where netanyahu jumped on the to create this false flag operation in the occupied syrian gulan heights and then try to blame it in hisballah since he assassinated mr. shukr uh the one of t

abulf security. the heads the president of the united states is now the vice president of the united states under the responsibility of the intelligence apparatus and the secret service of the united states. my question is, how did the shooter get to the speech and even shoot at trump? yes, from the moment this news was published , there were very serious criticisms of the performance of the united states secret service. security of the boss. the president and the family of the president , whether it is joe biden now, his family , or the heads of the former president, everyone who is alive , that is, up to jimmy carter, who is alive now, the responsibility for the security of all of this is the responsibility of the secret service, and the secret service is an army of troops. there is security. you must have seen in the pictures that, for example, donald trump travels wherever he wants, even though he is not the president, but there is a large motorcade. in the picture that we saw today, we saw that snipers were in place to ensure the security of donald trump, but what is important n

the united states by thomas jefferson.ning the personal characteristics , first of all, of alexander i, who was very interested in the young american republic in general. in correspondence with thomas jefferson, he asked for literature recommendations in order to better understand the nature of the american republic. the beginning of the 19th century marks the era of the napoleonic wars; in 1807, russia concluded the teledit peace, according to which it was deprived of the right to enter the british markets, in this in this case, the united states considered cooperation with russia as an opportunity, let’s say, to replace these markets, and to somewhat compensate for this british loss. in order for these trade relations to develop successfully, it was necessary to establish official diplomatic relations. in 1808 , the first russian consulates were created in the united states, in boston, philadelphia, and russia and the united states exchanged ambassadors. the first us ambassador to russia was john quincy adams, who later

states, give way to camila haris, who will serve duties of the president of the united states, whichitional points for her in the dispute with trump in the future. path to victory in the presidential elections on november 5, but i would like to emphasize once again that we are, of course, monitoring this situation in this country, but this is internal it’s up to the americans who to elect as president of this country, but as for, returning to south america, of course today for sure, and we feel it, that the united states is not so attentive to these countries now, they are busy with their own problems, in including issues of ukraine, which, of course , we are especially concerned about this topic, it affects us, it directly concerns us, but for now the countries of latin america have the opportunity to feel it, yes , work, yes, work with their friends. thank you, sergey anatolyevich, for this conversation, for serious answers to serious questions. sergei rachkov was in our studio, a diplomat, first of all, a candidate of sciences, a deputy, the chairman of the standing commission on

group of members units of the kiev regime surrenders .hree more, a third, another one surrenders, two more, two climb out, surrender without weapons. more footage. two militants chose life by surrendering near novoselovka. neo-nazis are also looking for other ways to leave the ranks of the armed forces of ukraine. viktor ermishin escaped from service in the ukrainian army several months ago and hid it. in military uniform, holed up in the basement of his own house in the still occupied zerzhinsk, under the guise of a civilian he decided to evacuate. well, i managed to take what i had saved, money, telephone, and military id and passport. and that’s it, then they brought it to my throat. before that, he served for almost 2 years in the communications platoon of the 426th separate motorized rifle battalion of the armed forces of ukraine. this information was confirmed during an operational check by russian special services. federal security service of russia for donetsk. state and sent to the front line, decided to flee, was taken out of th

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

states of america is sponsoring them and every war or every battle they fought, they find the united states of america is behind them, and so they... knew the western allies all all along, this means the zin project in palestine, it means genocide, it's mean ethnically cleansing the palestinians even after when they wanted to impose the partition and said we can give the zinist entity some of the palestine and the arab some of it, but then the zist entity imposes well and over nearly 80% of palestine and 1967 oc rest of it and start another a cleansing and genocidal campaign after 1967 and we seen the highs of it today in gaza, so all the western powers led by the united states of america, they know they are investing in genocide, they are investing in killing the palestinian people, any diplomatic games here and there or resolution is all smoke screens to slow down the reception of the world of realities. and to allow this entity to finish its own project by kicking palestinians out, it transfer them as they say to jordan or to egypt or genocide the rest of them. today we hear the t

or in another unit. guard of ukraine should do the right thing, because bureaucracy is what it is, it is, and it is inseparable an element of everything, our entire apparatus, and perhaps it should be so, very rightly, indeed, the tsk, they are subordinate to the ministry of defense, unlike the national guard, which is subordinate to the ministry of internal affairs, accordingly, first of all, they perform mobilization tasks of the armed forces of ukraine, and from time to time on a residual basis. when there is a mobilization task, when the same national guard at the general staff agrees, windows and the opportunity to mobilize into the national guard open with a certain period of time, this is a great rarity, it happens once every two or three months, such a window opens up to a week of time, and to hope and hope that you will get into this particular window, and thus you will be mobilized, is unlikely, therefore, the most correct and most... more effective way and the way is to conclude a contract wit

i want kamala harris to be president of the united states. she will be the first woman, she will be the first african-american president and the first indian-american president. it's just a set of completely new qualities. she is a young person, and not this old man who claims to return to the white house, that he is not german there at all, he already is. was the president, but he can't say 10 words normally: shut up, go away, grandfather, play golf. and this, by the way, you can quote donald trump himself, what he says about people of the same age as him, because they are the same age as joseph biden. and this is the oldest, let me remind you, donald trump is the oldest candidate for the position of president of the united states. and it's not enough that this person at a not so mature age couldn't say five words somehow in english, so that someone would understand what he meant, so now he still forgets these five words. well, of course, in this situation it looks different, but that does not mean that donald trump cannot win the election,

by the way, about benjamin netanyahu's visit to the united states, if we have already mentioned the united do you think it was a successful trip in view of this speech in the congress, meeting with biden, kamala harris and trump at once, at the same time? well, the performance was brilliant. in general , i met, there was hope that he will somehow coordinate the operation against lebanon , and we will see from further actions whether this coordination took place, as if there was information that i would coordinate, and with biden, well, i talked, biden you all understand that he is leaving and how much he will dare to do something on his own to leave the glory, whether he will drag this reluctance of some... escalation further to the end, whether a more determined politician might want to go down in history, it is difficult to say, because he is already, i do not understand how much he controls himself and understands what kind of world he is in it happens, here they really heard such it's a joke that he is such an experienced politician that he can lead without coming to any kind of consci

what can the president of the united states do. well, well, trump will try, if he becomes president, to try some kind of negotiation process. to organize, either from the point of view of those advisers who say that it is necessary to put pressure on ukraine, or from the point of view of pompe there. who says, we need to put pressure on russia, but also put pressure there, and there are not many opportunities there, well, he gathered trump, putin and zelensky in camp david, like begin and sadat, well, i'm sorry, begin had to give up egyptian territory for the sake of peace, and we have to give up our own for the sake of peace, as far as i understand it, so imagine the peace summit between israel and egypt, when anwar sadat says to manachim begin, mr. prem 'is. and here you are occupying the sinai peninsula, well, maybe you can also occupy aswan with luxor, and immediately there will be peace between us, a great idea, mr. president, come on, withdraw your troops, well, that’s how it looks, right, and the meaning of peace between egy

not just in the united kingdom. it's not just bad ideas that can come to the united states. i think there is a tremendous amount of phone meant, anger, and frustration throughout europe and the united kingdom around immigration, just as we see here in the united states. it really is a major cultural issue, for americans to see this and see other countries being changed. it's not even -- it's not by design then absolute incompetence. i remember one of the previous biden administration chief of staff, ron klain, was on cnn when the border was melting down , and had the audacity to say that we don't know what to do, we are soliciting ideas on how to get this under control. chad wolf is a phone call away and there's a bunch of other trump administration people who achieved quite essence on the border by the time president trump left office. so, it's a pleasure to be here to talk about immigration today and i look forward to working with them on a host of issues that affect europeans and the united states. dave: and we have the director for tech policy from the united nations. >>

how precarious is the united states system right now? many people saying that if the bullets had hit trump a few millimeters, one way or the other, and trumpet being assassinated, and they might have been civil war. how, how unstable is the republic? it's just below the surface, very, very, very unstable with tens of millions of very angry people. some about democrats, some about republican, some don't vote at all. that wouldn't be the majority in fact, but there's a lot of anger, there's a lot of discontent. a lot of alienation, you know, when you think back to the 1963 a, j, f, k, he was assassinated november 22nd 1963. after that the mass of escalation of us involvement in vietnam took place 5 years later. his brother, robert kennedy, was assassinated after he won the california primary, meaning he would have been the democratic nominee, and very likely would have beaten richard nixon. and he had pledged to end the war in vietnam. he was shot dead. and then richard nixon continued the war for 5 more years. a 1000000 more be it. and th

while, that message went out across the united states. before we could get on the line, 5,000 people had already tried to get on the line for the ballot. we deleted and increased it and increased it to be able to get the president to be able to let it be open and it's even said 44,000 people got on the call for three hours. brothers were on the call that might, and asian sister was on the call that night. many of our colleagues were on the call and i was on the call in the studio. [laughter] but more briefly to answer the question, it was the call to action of men and women begin to gather and not competing with one another. it was working together and people were calling to say when is the next call, how do i volunteer, how do i go out there because this is about the future. if this is about our children, grandchildren, and of those yet unborn man to value the spot kamala harris brings to the table. she brings the future, the next generation. i can tell you we are going to be engaging the database and this is the time i will say thank yo

and the coloring up of that massacre by both to keep what it was they knew, united fruit, called united food interest, and the colombian government. so this is an old practice. what's changed is the way of carrying out the and conducting the practice. as the world gets smaller, i'm interested in how from a legal perspective this was permitted to happen even in early to mid 20th century america. the ethical problems just scream out the involvement in the united fruit company of the dallas brothers. and as another example, the brother of president eisenhower secretary is so obviously an ethical and probably illegal. how was that allowed to happen? well, i think one real reason is racism, frankly, because i think said, put in a workers excuse me, were considered little brown people. and what is astonishing, not just then it's not so astonishing them in that the way we understand our history and are beginning to learn about us actions abroad in a better way, i think has changed. but back then there is, remember, there's no internet, there's no communication, nobody knows what's going on in

and so the united nations thought of south korea as that's the, you know, a united nations entity were protecting them and the, you know, even now in the legal doctrine, a that it's argued that it was appropriate for president truman to unilaterally decide to go to war is that he was protecting an important american interest. and what that interest the united nations as there was great concern about would the u.n. survive. you know what happen if this big u.n. objective failed so that's that's one of the reasons that that action on behalf of the united nations was seen to be as it seemed to be tremendously important of my perspective. i think one of the things, despite not getting declaration of war, truman is very successfully able in the summer of 1950 to build both a domestic an international coalition behind the deployment of troops. so that evaporates by the end of the year. but he does, i think, because two overlapping factors here that coincide. one is the cold war, the fact that korea is is important is important strategically because of its geographic position vis a vis japan,

been called have just heard from the united states rather than what the united states has it tonight very much in line with some of the comments they've made throughout the day, isn't it? as well, i think it's fair to say about. so the comments from deputy on bassett or robert world actually summarize the button harris's position about the escalating tensions between israel and some of its neighbors. especially in the light of the killing of this model, honey, or the political chief of homos early on thursday and townhome. we heard mister wood basically reiterate uh several points, including the fact that the us is still very much committed to trying to negotiate the ceasefire between israel and her boss in dollars or so that child of the captives can be returned to as well. so that humanitarian aid can be brought into garza to help with the millions of people who have been displaced by the 300 days of war. inside garza, as well as trying to lay the groundwork for a longer more durable piece. we also heard on mister wood state that the us cannot confirm who was behind the killing of

uav visit came to us when we were critically short of ammunition, and now, for example, here are our units in the area of ​​the settlement of spearn, they even deliver water with the help of drones to not to use people, a living resource, we simply deliver it by uav, it is faster, and it is safer precisely for the personnel, and it is the development of this that goes to... the enemy, they develop it and the same from our side. when we talk about countering the enemy, you they mentioned about rap means, that they need more and more, but this is the question that the enemy and we are trying to change the frequencies in order to maintain the effectiveness of the use of fpv drones, how does this affect the speed, well, the re-equipment of units in order to operate in the conditions of the russian reb with fpv means, which can really... happen through the russian rep? you know, this is the theory of call and response from both sides, that is, when our rap improves, the enemy switches to other frequencies, he has to modernize fpv drones, and all other uavs, and all other means, technical means

decisions in the united states.told not that biden is bad and not what trump is going to do with nato, that’s all, that’s all true, that’s all foam, but in reality, who makes the decision, for example, about where the aircraft carrier will go? will not be? strike, for example, in lebanon or something else, who can it is a van lexus, the only version, the only working version, you know, the only working version. she solves her own issues, like i already do said, in conditions when there is no crisis, maybe nothing, but when there is a crisis in the world, a serious question arises, how decisions are made, but is there really some kind of conflict, which, so to speak, the united states will be directly involved in, that they will do, who will? the decision on the use of nuclear weapons there, i don’t know, in the end, who will make the decision on the fed rate in fact, what really janit yelin or so to speak, who will make the decision there, will really take the advice directors of the federal reserve, and the sale, l

equality of sovereignty of states is the fundamental basis of the united nations system.s principle is based on the right to self-determination of every nation. through which it can determine its own destiny, the prohibition of threats or forceful peaceful settlement of disputes, as well as non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries, all with the aim of protecting the sovereign right of nations against foreign aggression and ensuring friendly relations between them has been established. unilateralism destroys the fundamental foundations of the united nations and its basic principles. unilateralism is an invitation to injustice, confrontation and war. 3 the united nations, as the biggest symbol of multilateralism, is subject to the calamity of unilateralism. unfortunately, the security council is always abused by some da members. it is placed for self-centered strategic or political agendas. on the one hand, they have used the council's leverage to put pressure on sovereign countries. and on the other hand they have prevented the action of the council to s

where currently there are more guns than people, it should not be a surprise that once again the united states has witnessed political violence, for us president donald trump was shot in the ear during assassination attempt, this is a country where almost 10% of the presidents. have been assassinated, even more attempted assassinations, but why? well stay with us as we look at all of this and what it means on the spotlight. i'd like to welcome my guests to the program. out of rochester, new york, david k. johnson, investigative journalist, author and founder of dcr report.org. out of hampa, florida, neil mccape, conservative political commentator and national political reporter for redstate.com. thank you both for being with me. i like to start this off uh with david in rochester. um, let's look a statement made by us president joe biden regarding the assassination at tip. he said that there's there's not a place for this kind of violence in america. your thoughts about the statement and and what exactly does it mean when in the us, i mean there are at least 44 thousand american. that a

it is the best way to unite our nation.here is a time and a place for long years of experience in public life. . there is also a time any place for new voices, fresh voices. yes, younger voices. that time and place is now. over the next six months i will be focused on doing my job as president. that means i will continue to lower costs for hard-working families, grow our economy. i will keep defending our personal freedoms and our civil rights from the right to vote to the right to choose. i will keep calling out extremism. make it clear there is no place in america for political violence or any of violence ever period. i'm going to keep speaking out to protect our kids from gun violence. our planet from climate crisis, the existential threat. i will keep fighting for cancer moonshot so we can end cancer as we know it because we can do it. i will call for supreme court reforms because this is critical to our democracy, supreme court reform. you know, i will keep working to ensure america remains strong, secure and the leade

nation feeding. center, united nation hospital, united nation schools always been targeting, since the united nation honora, the agency looking after the palestinians there, it represent the rights of the palestinians for their land and the rights for those people to be looked after until the fulfillment of the international united and international rights of return and united nation security council resolutions. which supported the palestinian people to return home like 194 and others, so that's why they targeting these establish, but at the same time in this third phase as they claim of the design entity, in their frustration achieving their goals in 10 months against few thousand freedom fighters in from the palestinal resistance, they are just going for a revenge campaign against the people. which they think these people are the incubators on the of the resistance and they want to achieve as many killings among those people as they can, since the this is the issue these evection orders to the people in eastern xan the last three days and this morning as well and they tell them to m

vance for the office of vice president of the united states of america!hanting j.d.] >> delegates and alternates, pursuant to rule 48, a motion to acclamation is an order in the chair now recognizes senate candidate from ohio from the purpose of making a motion. >> thank you madam chair. i am honored to be the republican nominee for the u.s. senate from the state of ohio. i know firsthand that my dear friend jd is a selfless and brilliant fighter, a patriot who loves america. he loves ohio. he loves his family. he is a great father, a great man, and that is what we need in this nation today. america first is not just a slogan, it is his northstar. he has followed it every moment of his life and career. he knows what it is like to live in poverty, forgotten by washington politicians, and he is dedicated to ensure that no american is ever forgotten again. [applause] madam chair, it is a great honor to move that j.d. vance be nominated by acclamation by this republican national convention as the candidate for the office of vice president of the united states

let us pray together, united, for our nation, the united states of america., goodness, blessings, grace, loving and mercy to us. bless us, our father, all of us as one with the light of your faith. amen. [applause] >> in a moment, we will recess until this evening's session, which will reconvene at approximately 5:45. however, i will instruct delegates to please return to the hall at 5:30 p.m. in order to be in your seat by 5:45 p.m., thank you for your consideration. the chair declares that the 2024 republican national convention is in recess subject to the call of the chair. [gavel] ♪

apply also to the united state the united nations. finally, the courts of the few that the precise modalities to bring to an end, israel's unlawful presence in the occupied to publish the new territory. it's a matter to be dealt with by the general assembly, which requested this opinion as well as the security code. so we're listening to the 27th, the president of the international court of justice know us to align. he's reading out now in french, and it's being translated into english, the findings of the quote. so fall, this is not the final ruling on this non binding advisory opinion, but they all going through the claims that will put the full, the quotes and some of the grounds. and so fall the court has, well, it's basically found in favor of a lot of the objections to his right. the policy visit the, the transfer effect was visited. the israel is use of natural resources, also the amount, the annexation of palestinian territory. and the treatment of palestinians, which it considered to be systematic, denise discrimination. so we're still waiting, of course for the the final answer to t

ladies and gentlemen, welcome the next president of the united states, donald trump.same bandage on his ear, and there's a bunch of guards behind him. since the assassination attempt, he has not missed a single day. republican party convention, goes out into the hall in the evening and listens not only. refused to agree on a date for the vice-presidential debate. republicans said they were unclear who democrats would nominate as their second-in-command in the race. they made fun of kamala haris, who could become if biden leaves. presidential candidate, and the likelihood of such an outcome is becoming more and more obvious, more and more party members are calling on biden to withdraw his candidacy. a few minutes ago, congressman adam schiff called on joe biden to withdraw from the presidential race. statement a high-ranking democrat, biden going on sick leave, all this does not seem to be an accident. the day before, the owner of the white house said: he will leave the race if he develops some kind of disease, the doctors will tell him to stop. today his short story a

how realistic is this, given china's economic dependence on the united states? you are talking about ukrainian dependence, but, but china's dependence on the united states is greater than ukraine's dependence on china's economy, absolutely true, the dependence is high, and by the way, this dependence is also one of the reasons why they are trying to develop relations with the europeans, expecting aggravation of relations with the united states, their scientists, their public figures officially pronounce such and such a position, the statement is such that they understand that the united states will not change its own. course in relation to china and that relations between the countries will not improve, on the contrary, will worsen. this is a long-term trend. china is a rival for them, for the united states, and they act within this logic. accordingly, china must now prepare for the fact that the situation will become more and more complicated. they continue internal reforms, they are trying to increase the degree of their financial, economic autonomy from the g

this is where we're at in the united states. and, and i mean, perhaps it's quite apropos that he is a chief executive at netflix who makes films and movies and, and violent films and movies at that that. but this is a movie. this is a real life. these are real people love or hate. donald trump love or hate joe biden. there's humanity here. and unfortunately, to rick's point, because the united states is quite possibly the most violent the country on earth. and our culture has accepted this as a norm, whether it's in our movies, whether it's in our daily lives, whether it's on local news and i for one rick as well. he knows we both came from local news. that's how we started our careers. and we reported on gun violence every single day in ever any city across the united states. so this is par for the course if you are here in the 50, the upper 50 states. um, so to have an executive of an entertainment firm makes such a rude and disgusting remarks. he should be condemned for that. and again, i will credit the, by the administratio

how precarious is the united states system right now? many people saying that uh, if uh, the bullets had, uh, hips, trump a few millimeters one way or the other, and trumpet being assassinated. and they might have been civil war. how, how unstable is the republic? it's just below the surface, very, very, very unstable with tens of millions of very angry people. some about democrats, some about republican, some don't vote at all. that wouldn't be the majority in fact, but there's a lot of anger, there's a lot of discontent. a lot of alienation, you know, when you think back to the 1963 a, j, f. k, he was assassinated november 22nd 1963. after that, the mass of escalation of us involvement in vietnam took place 5 years later, his brother rock robert kennedy was assassinated after he won the california primary. meaning, he would have been the democratic nominee and very likely would have beaten richard nixon and he had pledged to end the war in vietnam. he was shot dead. and then richard nixon continued to work for 5 more years. a 1000000 m

but even here in the united. policies like schedule f are going to be very, very important in order to be able to deliver a conservative agenda. and the project that is sponsoring project 2025 is another vital. part of building that institutional infrastructure that can actually deliver conservative policies, having what i've seen on both of the atlantic, i think both of those things vital in order for conservative policy to deliver but we can't just deal with the administrative state at a national level. what we've also got is the global administrative state. we have the united nations, the world health organization, we have the cop process. and one of the things i tried to do was stop britain hosting cop in glasgow. i but i want to see us in future abandon that process. the best people to make decisions are people that a democrat typically elected in sovereign nations. it is not people sitting on international bodies who would divorce from the concerns of the public. the final thing conservative need to do is a

and in fact in the operational units. account. according to article 20 of the law, permanent orders have been opened according to the action order, the issue of that sentence was opened . well, in the last parliament, we witnessed the entry of the article 90 commission into this issue. what problems were there when the article 90 commission entered into this issue in the last parliament? look at the number of accounts that exist. if we want to have a classification between the types of accounts that were at the disposal of the executive branch. these accounts can be divided into two categories. a group of accounts are accounts that perform the main financial operations of the executive body, such as an account that is used to withdraw money from the treasury. be received like an account that is used to collect income and transfer it to the treasury account at the central bank through that account. well, these are all concentrated in the central bank in recent years and it cannot be done at all. be in another bank, because

against the united states.the world. we see this in particular with regard to the situation in gas. but the most important thing, the most the main thing is that the neoconservatives, in their vision of the world, proceed from the completely wrong idea that the united states has enough resources to... conservatives cannot even imagine that anyone else in the world would ever dare to throw challenge to the united states. they completely missed the moment when china began to strengthen, they missed the strengthening of china, they missed the economic and technological growth in russia too. so it turned out that both of these countries became a big surprise for... what does this mean? this this means that their naive position, they stubbornly continue to cling to it, this has been going on for five administrations, it all started with clinton, then there was bush jr., then there was obama, who naturally despised russia, but he started it. biden's foreign policy, it's getting worse and worse. let's go to advertisin

the united states military didn't do that that was a decision made by the united states. but nonetheless, those who went, those who sacrificed, and particularly those families who lost loved ones there, i can't begin to understand part of it. i would words of mind would be cheap and tawdry to try to get into that space. but i do believe it was a good cause i do believe that they went they fought well and bravely and did as well as we could, given a very difficult difficult set of circumstances as those who did. they fought in vietnam in an earlier generation. you know, all wars aren't pretty. all wars aren't perfect. but the american military and the fighting men and women who go out and do the nation's bidding, we don't get to pick those wars. and if we don't like them, perhaps remedies back here in the united states involving elections that we should approach in order to change people who actually do make those decisions. thank you. good answer. i want to ask you also, you spoke about this in some of the other interviews that you've done about the israeli prosecution of

when the united states went out to the world. and the thing they are saying like a mantra that we, they say we will support ukraine for as long as it takes as well, how long? how long did you need? and they've got us done before you realize that it's over core and rec and where they're trying to remain despite iraqi government decision or like in libya, will they have a similar approach. any crane to libya is how much that they need to destroy the stakes in libya, government, now people are trying to fix what they did. so the multiple world is a reality. it's not just the concept someone came up with. if you look at the global g, d p, share, sure of the united states and the west 50 years ago, 20 years ago and today measured it took us number to it. even the 5 found is of bricks. buell couple years ago. the pretty good the disposal of this the, the they said passed the g 7 countries in the g d p, p. and now in that several countries were added to the brakes, the, the shares even bigger. but the united states are doing everything

maria machado, who is a big supporter of the united states.he ruler has a program in this election that i don't have time to explain in the field of industry. in the field of agriculture, in the field of international relations, communication with new unions, between all areas of the program madoon roshan's announcement of the opposition has a plan. in this situation, if you don't vote for the revolution, don't vote for chavista, if you vote, misfortune awaits you, and the only thing they talk about is clearly in their program. it's time for people to say that they have this program to establish a relationship, that the relationship that existed in the history of venezuela is the relationship between the oppressor country and the oppressor country of the united states, with the oppressed people of venezuela, they want to establish it. we have to leave it to the hands of the department private companies and companies that have interactions with the united states, this is the basic scene of mr. shahrabi's election. as you mentioned, the united s

the united states army. he has already signed the militia act of 1862, which, for the first time since the revolution authorized, since the enlistment of blacks as soldiers in the united states army. and so his i would free none of the slaves simply is not on the table and the goal is to free all the slaves and as he says in that letter this reflects my position as president. my personal goal is that all men everywhere can be free. okay. so that's what this war is about. but the war is of course also a civil war a conflict between neighbors, a between people who knew each other before the war. lincoln was actually kind of friendly with alex stevens when they served together for one term in congress. so this is the classic civil war and civil wars are often far more brutal than conventional wars, although not always, obviously. there's nothing more than the than german war in 1939 to 1945. and that is not a civil war. what is going on with czar putin is not a civil war. it is an attack on another country. and

like the next president, united states will again be donald trump. do you believe that donald trump's policies from the standpoint of made a deal politics will be superior to those of biden's? or do you think that the so called deep stay in quotations will do with him? the same thing they've done with but well let me 1st point type one thing i today in my all pads and which highlights for. ready the following news and analysis, or tom, uh, once or twice a week. and i predict that the us estimation attempt. and i clearly said was that the deep state of the united states might actually engineer something of that sort to prevent from taking over one way or the out there that, you know, they've got to do whatever they can and to prevent him from basically being elected and uh, i think that they just as the association took place uh they had their, their, their assistance and. ready part time i called them out and said. ready that they were putting together all my yeah. at these x church from right my writings and that i shan't it on my to with her side i

imagine the united states democratic national convention. biden comes out and says, "i'm tired, i'm leaving," quoting another president. and they are they say, well then let there be kamala harris. well, it looks strange. not a single person other than you nominated kamala kharitz from among the party members. in the presidency and didn't vote for it, i'm not talking about any other, could it negatively affect the final result? of course, be, because, because i will, let's say, if i voted for biden and then my delegate to the union of the democratic party came and voted for kamala harris, someone will not vote for kamala halosuvati, but for someone else, you understand , what struggle will begin at the convention, why i have to be satisfied at all, i will feel insulted, i went, registered, voted, and then ... my vote was trampled, so why should i even participate in all these elections, where there is no candidate for whom i voted? on the contrary, i would believe that such an outcome of the debate should lead to an even greater concentratio

and that hit inspired him in writing "people's history of the united states." then this interesting milestone occurred where -- this is in the early 2000's -- harpercollins, the publisher of "a people's history of the united states," saw that they were about to sell the 1 millionth copy. and they came to howard, and they said, well, we'd like to do something to mark this occasion. and their idea was to have an academic conference, to have historians gather and talk about the book. and howard said, i would not be caught dead at such a conference but i have another idea. anthony and i are working on this other project, gathering these documents together. we would like to perform them on stage. and 20 years ago, in fact, in february at the 92nd street y in new york city, we had that very first performance. you were there. and on stage we had kurt vonnegut, the great novelist from indiana, reading eugene debs, who, of course, was also himself from indiana. other artists that night included marisa tomei, who was just part of our performance. 20 years later at the to

that united of america, the government of united states is not a part of any solution of any issue, this is a main issue that the united states is the behind of all issues and creating cause in the different region of the world, especially in the western asian countries. because of they want to spile, they want to capture, they want to control all the politics, all the military, all the financial things in the region for for their hegem, so now in recently we say that the united states has lost extremely and power and the stance of iran acting for minister mr. is very appropriate and very very much powerful and we support this stance and also i want to mention that the the the statement of the foreign minister of russia sir, he also pointed out that the united states formula for the peace is has been failed because united states government is the part of the issue in the palestinian conflict, united states government directly involved in the genocide of the palestinian oppressed people in the gaza state in the rafa in lebanon in syria in and of region so how it is possible that bido

this statement was made by prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is urgently returning from the unitedtes. israeli television claims that netanyahu managed to receive the green light from the us administration for a major operation against the hezbollah movement and its allies in lebanon. the israeli ministry of defense has already notified that it was preparing to retaliate based on intelligence that the rocket was fired from the south of lebanon from a hezbollah position. and the israeli foreign ministry. stressed that israel is close to a full-scale war with hezbollah and lebanon, even though tehran has officially condemned the attack on the civilians and hezbollah has denied any involvement. according to the latest idf data , 40 rockets were fired at the dutch heights, one of them exploded on a football field where children and teenagers were playing. according to the idf, it was a falak-1 missile, iranian-made from the arsenal of the hezbollah movement. 12 people died, more. were wounded, according to media reports, a meeting of the israeli military cabinet will take place on sund