williams, united states navy. [bell] major duane williams, united states army.petty officer marvin roger woods, united states navy, retired. [bell] captain john d. yemnicki senior, united states navy, retired. [bell] vicki yancy. [bell] petty officer second class kevin w. yokum, united states navy. [bell] chief petty officer donald m. young, united states navy. [bell] edmund g. young junior. [bell] lisa l. young. [bell] shu yen yung. [bell] and her husband. [bell] >> ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me i once was lost but now i am found twas blind but now i see >> ♪ amazing grace amazing grace amazing grace the lord hath promised good to me, his word my hope secures; he will my shield and portion be as long as life endures. when we've been there ten thousand years, bright shining as the sun, we've no less days to sing god's praise >> ♪ amazing grace >> ♪ the lord hath promised good to me, his word my hope secures; he will my shield and portion be as long as life endures. ♪ >> ♪ amazing grace amazing grace ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen,

williams, united states navy. [bell] major dwayne williams, united states army. chief petty officer marvin roger woods, united states navy, retired. [bell] captain john d. yamnicky sr., united states navy, retired. vicki yancey. [bell] petty officer second class kevin w. yokum, united states navy. [bell] chief petty officer donald m. young. united states navy. [bell] edmond g. young jr. [bell] lisa l. young. [bell] shu yin young. [bell] and her husband yuguang zheng. [bell] >> ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me i once was lost but now am found was blind but now i see ♪ twas that grace that taught my heart fear and grace my fear relieved how precious did that grace appear the hour i first believed amazing grace how sweet the lord has promised good to me his word my hope secures he will my sin and portion keep as long as light endures ♪ through many dangers toils and snares i have already come tis grace has brought me safe thus far and grace will lead me home ♪ amazing grace amazing grace ♪♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the

million votes in the united states.le saw the socialist party, the possibility not just of making their lives more secure about remaking the system making it more secure for working people. a handful, it was a handful, working people went a step farther to bring us back to that. in that spiral downward, in the united states, he became homeless for a while. he hated new york city, what is called a tramp, asking farmers if they needed work. he finally landed a job in a town in central connecticut, middletown, connecticut in a stone quarry doing the most basic work a human being can do, breaking apart rocks in a stone quarry. at the very bottom of the industrial system. i am pretty sure it is in that stone quarry, and countered again a political philosophy not just any form of anarchy is him the most radical form of anarchy is him there was in the world. individual anarchism. that the entire industrial system could be remade in a way that would give ordinary people like him freedom and equality and he was enthralled. that

transition units, including four two bedroom units, five four bedroom units and 14 three bedroom units. so we had a disproportionately large number of three bedroom units available. these two households in question, had changes to their household that meant that they were only eligible for a two bedroom or a one bedroom transition unit. so since we didn't have any additional two bedroom and no one bedroom units available, they were going to rescind their notice and they will continue to reside in the villages until we're able to offer them a transition unit. but and then as part of the nine additional notices that were sent out, we provided new notices to households that were eligible for three bedroom unit, for the ones that these households were in, not eligible for. okay. so with those two, then you revert to the second batch that you know, can take advantage of, you know, those opportunities. yeah so i'm adding this number and i like the summary, housing providers and i think page, if you could just go to the slide where you actually broke every numbers down, next time please, mayb

the election in the united states because saudi arabia and united arab emirates they are one of the closest ally of united states in the region and we are still in in a truce with saudi arabia that's why i believe that the war will start again. but this time under the umbrella of the united states and united kingdom, well tim anderson, a simple question here, why is it that the yemani army, given the fact that they are completely aware of the us assets in the region in terms of their war planes or their military assets, in addition to the allies that it has uh is not preventing them from continuing the attacks uh, they see what the us has, it's not anything short of what they have if not even more powerful, but yet they continue targeting. vessels: of course, it's the commitment and the courage of the yemy government, the the national salvation government and their armed forces that's that's led to this situation, and no one expected it, suppose really, but what other guests pointed out is true that the europeans were very nervous, they didn't want to get involved in this red sea op

states at the organization of the united nations. victory plan for roman petrovich, yes. i think this is the starting point for our analysis. we understand that this is an extremely ambitious application side of ukraine. we will hope that the united states will adhere to all points of this plan. but, as the classics said, option b is also possible. well, taking into account the fact that some moment. may be uncovered by the united states, we want to believe that everything will go smoothly, but we understand that real politics, unfortunately, sometimes prompts very unpleasant decisions. and in this situation , the most interesting thing is that neither the official discussion of this document in the united states of america is already underway, nor the writing of it in kyiv so and did not end with the fact that at least... some conceptual drafts of this document would be seen in ukraine or made public, what do analysts use today? by the fact that they take parts of this document from the interview of president zelensky or from the am

sometimes we spoke of one superpower, the united states.eally struck in this moment that there is a growing number of countries who say we do not look east or west. we look first at our interests, and we decide in which direction we should look, whether it's to washington or moscow or london or somewhere else, or perhaps not even anywhere at all, depending on what's best for us. we have these new phrases in our lexicon now. we hear about the global south. some people say, well, that's not, that's not right. some people say the majority. but i'm still struck that there are some places in the world where the united states is still the essential power. in the issue of ukraine, because it is the world's biggest military power by far, and because president biden made a point notjust of being engaged on ukraine, but taking the lead on ukraine. on the israeli—palestinian conflict, because for israel, the only power which matters, the only power it will listen to, and it's not really listening to it as much as america would like now, is the united

the president met with the leaders of the united states of america, with the president of the united states, joe biden, with the vice president and democratic candidate kamala harris, and in the end, he still managed to meet with another candidate for the position of the president of the united states , donald trump, even after a certain scandal in general , during this meeting, the president presented a victory plan, met, by the way, also with congressmen and senators, had meetings with the defense industry of the united states of america, well, in short, a lot, a lot of things. mr. vitaly, if we summarize like this first, how do you characterize this visit, relatively speaking, was the victory plan, as they say, positively presented, did this trick work with him, and are you talking about the victory plan again, mr. andrii, and you? noticed that in the last days of the visit , almost nothing was said about the victory plan, but no one spoke anymore, that's exactly why i'm asking you, how would you describe all that happened in the context of this, well, that's what we're talking ab

and here is the unit mix one hundred and 17 units also one hundred and 57 units so back in 2018-2019 we demolished the buildings that is phase two those folks removed the 72 unit in footsteps and other units at the potrero terrace with the one hundred and 17 unit the priority for in the annex the remaining 40 units are regular tax credit unit open to the um, general public. >> we have already accompanied the process for block b in partnerships with the housing authority and our service provider we understand that it takes at least 9 to 10 months to get those ready to be moved into the new building so you give we or getting a sense the annex in the xoiflt units some of them like i said have been relocated affordable units and some want to be in another rehabbed public housing unit until the time another phased unit is available in the annex the portion of site so the next this slide what is completed in phase one of a phase two at the bottom the next phase coming up in the annex and the future for phase three will be some have an combination of affordable and market-rate housing units

of the united nations anymore? okay, let's see if we still have our correspondent mariam salh with us for more updates. mariam, are you there? okay so mariam is not there in her absence okay okay so let's bring back mr. eve angler from montreal to continue uh this uh discussion uh well uh there have been some uh reactions from the iranian embassy in beirot also iran has slammed as quote blatant israeli war crime, these attacks in beirot saying that uh, the us is definitely accomplice of uh attack of this magnitude, could you please elaborate on how the us provides the logistics and the information that um the israelis need when they want to uh conduct such attacks or... uh, in what way do they use us uh support other than uh the military equipment that they receive? oh, i mean, i think... "there's an endless stream of different forms of us support from the fact that there's all these charities in the us that are subsized by the government that send billions of dollars to israel annually to the fact that israel gets

this was accepted by the world, including the united states and was even given the force of a united nations security council resolution which is binding on all member states of the united nations. under the trump administration, this agreement. was broken, the united states cancelled the agreement and its cooperation with it, and at the time the uh uh, when the b at the time democrats including biden president biden, biden said that this was very bad thing that the united states should not have withdrawn from it, however, when biden himself became president, he did not re-engage the united states with the agreement, even though this was the united nations security council. solution, if the united, if the biden administration, which is still in power, was sincere, it would go back to the agreement of 200 and 15, um, the real reason is because that this is a problem is because of the tremendous influence of the pro israel uh organized jewish committee in the united states which vaxs israel, it's netanyahu government and the israeli government, which for years has been making the false

it's unit per unit per unit. correct. and we did look at that when we were analyzing this. it's fairly rare that we have a proposal for a especially a single family home in an nc three district, especially of a 3000 or more square footage, limit. and so this is per unit is the thing to remember here. and i think that's particularly important. the fact that it is shifting over to covering more nc related districts. why recommendation one and three are especially important is we're going to see more multi-unit buildings applicable. thank you. commissioner williams. i want to thank the commissioners for all your thoughtful questions, i've learned just just listening to what's going on, up here, i've, i've got different insight, from reading the packet, i mean, as far as, as far as equity, you know, i think the spirit of the proposal is good, keeping these homes down to a size that, is not small, 3000ft!s is, substantial, and so i think that's that's, that's reasonable, given your recommendations, 1 in 3 even kind of lifts some some, gives more, more room, for that flexibility.

every single attempt by the united nations, general assembly, united nations, especially security council. to achieve a ceasefire uh in order to try to you get the the respective hostages back to their families as they say, but united nations has not been able to do it at the same time one has to be optimistic. i'm i was watching the united nations uh procedures just before i went on air with you and i just caught the uh the uh speech by turkey this president as we know it's you know sort turkey is sort of a wild card we never. where the will go they will go, but at least today, what he completely denounced the israeli back by the united states, aggression against the people of lebanon, calling it a crime, etc., so the this narrative is important that it comes from countries who are really not so much in favor of the palestinian people, i mean they are in words, but really in actions, not so much at least in the united. assembly today, they had to speak out and call exactly what happened there in lebanon as a crime against humanity, so this is positive, haven't heard the other leaders, so

the president of the united states.ring these first days of 1984, i would like to share with you and the people of the world, my thoughts a subject of great importance to the cause of peace, relations. between the united states and the soviet union. protests against his war-mongering policies didn't let him keep playing his previous role for a long time. in order to put an end to all that, the soviet authorities were urged to help those people come to power who could negotiate with reagan and dissuade him from following that strategy. pipes had predicted that the next leader would be a reformist. thatcher had chosen gorbachev. and had shared her idea with reagan. after cherenko's death, all the predictions came true. now it was time for the third stage of the strategy. after gorbachev took office, the noise blocking devices were no longer needed, because there was no more static. everything was changing very fast. not only the radio stations were doing what reagan wanted, but also many newspapers, some of which took mon

"we know that the united states imposed the shaw on the people of iran, we know that the united states imposed saddam on the people of iraq. saddam was trained and worked with the cia, so then the americans organized the iran iraq war, which should actually be called the iraq iran war because iraq attacked iran, and this was an effort to try and divide and conquer the region, and the only way to respond to this kind of shinanigans on the part of the americans is to unite and liberate the region, which is what iran and iraq are trying to do now, so this is an effort to unwind the uh illegal, unauthorized and colonial activities of the anglo american empire, that's the basic intro what's happening today. interesting, thank you for your initial take there, john, and uh, robert, welcome to the program here, your initial thoughts on the significance of a strong uh relationship between bag. in tehran? this is one of the many indicators that united states influence in the middle east is waining. uh, it's been a couple of years now, almost couple of years since iran and saudi arabia reestablis

we are expected to hear from united states and china as well as united kingdom. in the next few minutes, we will return when those countries are speaking, as well, like the emergency united nations security council session was cold. uh, and it cooled for an immediate cease far in golf. at least 13 palestinians have been killed in an is riley strike on the southern most city of rough. uh, 3 children were among the dead. the a time targeted to houses in the mess, but area of northern rafa, especially for palestinians, have been killed and is rarely rates on the goals and strips in store on friday as he now from turn assume his enduro bother with the latest on those strikes. the secure, it's a situation and gods is getting much more intense in the course of the past couple of hours where the is, but it only has been hitting old areas across because a straight. but the main focus was on the southern, on a little bit part of district where to residential houses were destroyed early, at least 15 palestinians, what killed and there has been more concentration on targeti

usually so they know united nation the united states usually is defined on say, in the united states is going to come in and say we support 20 africa being on the us to get it to come. so with phone get the power, i can assure you, the other 4 members will follow us that the united states in the united states decide they do not wish for. i forgot to have veto power, it will not happen. but in the night, just as decides, they do what i forgot to have the to power as a country, i'm pretty sure will follow us, that one of the things that linda thomas green field, the impassive united states you and said it about her resistance, the giving more countries have vito on this is it, it would make the council more dysfunctional and it made me wonder whether any nation should have a veto power. is there a model in the future of united nations where we suspend veto power for all countries and we go to majority votes on key decisions. so it's a full i find that that's very common, very cetera insulting. yeah. simply suggesting that the addition of 2 african countries is going to make the process

so i think we can build this unit two units.think it's great within the building code without variances. let's make the second unit like the first one. both you know, single story units. great big. they'll still be beautiful units, let's maintain the floor reductions as proposed. i just leave you with one last quote. just to show, you know, when beverly got petitions, simon said in response to this list of 20 people who signed the petition opposing the project, he said, quote, you know, yeah, you can get people to sign up for anything, even that the earth is flat, unquote. and you can check this is your time. i ask, is this respectful or is this dismissive? thank you. okay. last call for public comment. seeing none do your request or you have a two minute rebuttal. daca requester you have a two minute rebuttal. you're next. thank you very much. we the neighbors are not opposed to development. it it is correct. this site does cry out for development, but it does not cry out for this development. this development is, from the rear

the united jewish charities.a lot of people did the ethnic organizations are common in the united states the sons of italy. the giant building you come down theei freeway polish alliance fr their ethnic organizations you get to go and do ethnic things. to meet people who are your fellow italians belarusians fellow jews, fellow catholic student with those organizations also work? they were insurance companies. what you could do is go to the sounds of it elite or the polish alliance and by insurance insurance policies were a mania among the working class in the united states. he always had in insurance policy. here's today's last trivia question what was the most popular form of insurance that working-class families in the nicest immigrant families and the nights it's wouldld buy? excellent guest. excellent guest. funeral. there's nothing more humiliating than to lose a member of your family and not be able to afford the funeral. and then there were people, working people who push for other forms of solidarity. one

now the united states didn't have to do anything else.ng those years, pro-american people had been heavily strengthened and they were doing what the united states wanted. the west had to put further pressure on the soviet union to offer more concessions. the pressures. were helpful. gorbachef agreed to withdraw soviet forces from afghanistan. further more, he changed the country's constitution. in order to make sure the process would go on, reagan had to give more power to the pro-american people in the soviet union. therefore, when he went to moscow, he held a secret meeting with them. reagan needed new excuses to gain more concessions. human rights were good options. constitution for freedom of speech. this matter considered a session few months later. f offered more concessions in the united nations, but reagan wasn't supposed to do anything for gorbachev, even when his cabinet asked him. the only thing the west could do for gorbachev was to encourage him to... go on, the tragic story of the soviet union wasn't directed only by reagan.

the united states, how possible?nited states in this situation finds itself quite isolated internationally, we saw this from the results of the vote at the general assembly of the organization united nations, and then at the end of the week there was a meeting of the security council, where the same, well, the voice of the united states and israel sounded quite lonely. here. is the opinion expressed by the official representative of china to the united nations, gen shuang. china calls on israel to end the content of the use of force and the illusion of a complete military victory, to immediately stop the military operation in gaza, to stop encroaching on the sovereignty and security of lebanon, and to stop taking risks that could to kindle another fire in the region. china supports the security council in using all available tools to advance the implementation of all relevant resolutions and taking all measures to end the war and achieve peace in the middle east as soon as possible, and the position of the arab world

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

maybe because in the united states there are enough of them on the continental part of the united states, dozens of them, according to some data even hundreds, well, let's say dozens, because we don't know the actual technical combat condition of these machines, they... of course, not all of them are there new ones, maybe even from the cold war, but they can be restored, it is possible, it would have been possible to restore them, after all, the war is not the first day, and... the united states could transfer to ukraine 25, for example, complexes patriot, which would in principle cover the main ukrainian facilities and territory, and if we transferred even more, then we could safely ensure virtually guaranteed protection of ukrainian territory with a high probability of protecting ukrainian territory from russian ballistic missiles and not only. unfortunately, explain to me logically what arguments can be found, why... the states ignore the transfers of the patriot system to ukraine, which the armed forces of the united states do not need at all, i will simply emphasize, they are locate

this was in all mass media, of course in the united states of america.esident of ukraine of refusing to conclude an agreement with russia, which allegedly led to the destruction of the country. let's listen to this fairly sharp statement of the candidate from the republican party for the presidency elections in the usa. what do you have left now? three years of terrible fighting, the country is completely destroyed, millions and millions of people, including all these distinguished soldiers, are dead, these magnificent buildings with golden baths are destroyed and lie in ruins, you will never see any cities or towns again, never, they never will restored, they are all destroyed, except kyiv, they were thousands of years old, just think, 3 years ago you... had a beautiful civilization, now most of the country is gone, so many people died, many people went to poland, to hungary, to other places, they will never return, by the way, this is what he said just a few days ago, and today he already announced on the air of the fox news channel that i will definit

palestinians have waited decades to hear at the united nations. rami mazari, press tv, washington dc. italia has voice concern over the escalation of violence in west. year after israel killed dozens of people and wounded thousands of others by detonating pages and wireless devices used in lebanon. here's more. on thursday, italy's foreign minister antonio tayani said he is very concerned by the gravity of the situation in lebanon following israel's terror attacks which were carried out through pages and walky talkys in back to back coordinated explosions. he asked the israel reg to show restraint. tayani was speaking a joint press conference with the spanish leader of the people's party alberto nuñez feijo in rome, amid fears that after almost a year of near daily exchanges of fire between hezbollah and israel, the conflict would escalate into an all-out war. the united nations rights chief folk has demanded accountability following israel's cyber terror attacks in lebanon. an informal meeting of g7 foreign ministers will be held on the sidelines

yemen, palestine, only those groups, they don't de united states and they know if they fight israel, it means they are fighting the united states and they are fighting devil, so this is the devil by itself, it won't stop killing, only the resistance is gonna make the difference, only the resistance is going going to harm this devil and alhamdulillah now we can hear the voice from inside this state, the z state, the people there they start now complaining from the attack of the missiles that comes from lebanon and now they claiming they are complaining why you don't go... or a political agreement or something and some of them now they are saying we should have that to state solution with the palestinian because the solution with the palestinians is is very main issue if we solve it so the resistance in lebanon won't have any reason or any accuse to fight israel inshallah israel, it will be demolished by itself from inside and inshallah those the blood of those innocent people they will win at the end and we we see very bright future inshallah and by defeating israel and mrs. salh we'v

may god bless you all, may god bless the united states of america.outh all very much. >> please welcome the chairman of the house ways and means committee, congressman jason smith. [applause] >> thank you a all so much for - for inviting me today, for those of you who i do not know, my name is jason smith and i t represent the eighth district of missouri. it's one of the poorest congressional districts in the nationt but it's also one of te most conservative. was an automd preacher and my mom was a factory worker so our family could afford health care. that should tell you a lot about what the republican party looks like today. it's the party of the working class. [applause] you know, our next vice president jd vance -- [cheering] he described himself as a hillbilly from appalachia. so -- i am a hillbilly from the ozark, missouri. it's -- it's a complete pleasure to be with you all here tonight. when president trump left office just under four years ago, the alliance and partnership between the united states and israel was stronger than ever before.

in response today, the united states, united kingdom and canada, are launching a launching a joints diplomatic campaign to rally allies and partners around the world to join us in addressing the threat posed by r. t and other machinery of russian just information and corporate influence party also secretly bounds the online platform african stream across a wide range social media platforms. now, according to the outlets website, african stream is and i quote, a pan african digital media organization based exclusively on social media platforms. focusing on giving a voice to all africans, both at home and abroad. in reality, the only voice it gives is the kremlin propagandist. the united states respects and champions, freedom of expression, even when it comes to media outlets that winning we spread government propaganda and will continue to lead the world in defending and promoting media freedom. but we will not stand by as r, t and other actors carry a corporate activities in support of russia's nefarious activities have relied on actual evidence, very heavy on allegation at these very tenuous

and so the united nations thought of south korea as that's the, you know, a united nations entity werethem 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, as well as

the united states has acquired nuclear weapons. sorry, a kind word to a colt is always better than just a kind word word. this is an american maxim, the united states was built on this. why did the yalta system continue to work? again, there were still politicians. the soviet union acquired nuclear weapons . no normal american politician would risk mutual destruction of the united states, do you agree with me, michael, america, the american people do not forgive their politicians for sending coffins to the united states, this is normal, everything is 100% here. korea, korea, come on, korea, excuse me, in korea, they were ready to use nuclear weapons, and korea for they were exactly the same point of existential korea the robbers came, yes, they came, and korea is exactly the same point as ukraine, because if we had given in then, they would have continued to put pressure on the soviet union, we did not give in, we took our half, so they had to reckon with us, it will not be again yes, they returned to the fact that gritting their t

well, first, what unites them?e government officials are appointed illegally, as well as the absence of a government program. we do not know what this government is working for, or what it is working for victory, or he works for defeat, he does not report to society, does not inform society about his actions. well, now how is it different? differs in that during the american elections we will receive a transition period, that is, conditionally speaking, a period of irresponsibility, and it will last at least until the end of the american elections, then, given the candidate elected by the american voters in power , it will be very to quickly adapt to the program of the new president of the united states, and accordingly, to search as quickly as possible some forms of survival, most likely, we all somehow conditionally count on the fact that there will be no reason for the continuation of the war on the part of russia with the election of a new president either, that is... it will run out, since playing in such a si

the newspapers here in the united states or rather, i'm in morocco, but back in the united states, the newspapers are telling us that the american government is very angry, that they don't like what netanyahu is doing, but i don't believe that, because they're not doing anything to stop it, and again i think that the zionist managed to take over the united states on september 11th, 2001, and their neocon operatives are... so well placed throughout the national security state that it's impossible for the american leadership to pursue american interest rather than zionist interest, but ultimately this is going to drag down both nations. it's going to destroy the american empire as it destroys the zionist entity, because these people are not rational. there may be few people in the israeli strategic leadership who are at least moderately rational and who view their role as to try to slow down this rush of the lemmings over the cliff, the people around netannyahu. obviously are insane and there are people in israel who understand that, those people are probably uh trying desperately to sto

they are disgusted by the people of the united states. the working class is one be a lead. sophia lighted states. they think they are stupid, they think that ignorant. they think that i think they think they're idiots. and every time they're exposed to some information that to pick because of the education systems that they've continued to despise, to undermine in budget tree and budget tree tubs in favor of the military industrial complex. they think this stupid, and that's what see every would dripping from these indictments because they don't want the american people to be exposed to information. whether it be correct, whether it be incorrect, whether it be mal information, they are terrified, especially now the poll numbers are showing you had a game despite to the coup against biting the trump may win in november. mm. so how are you feeling? i've seen about the response from the all the press office. it was uh, definitely talked in chic destiny, a little bit sarcastic. how do you think it will be perceived in the us? you don't know t

or united state aircraft carrier since uh world war ii, we know that the united state battleship has been actually going all around the world and no one has ever uh target uh those battleship because the strength of the united states is not from those battleship, the strength of them is because they have bases in our region or they have bases any other area, that's why because jermany actually has not allowed or threatened countries like saudi arabia, united arab emirate and other country in the virgian gulf that if they will allow united states to use any area in those country this mean that yemani will formal blocate against those country in there and as well they will target all their oil field they will target all their infrastructure if they are allowing the united states and this show you that united state as an example when they even invaded iraq they invaded from neighboring country when they invaded afghanistan from as all neighboring uh country when they target libya they targeted. from italy and other country in the mediterranean sea, so their strength is because those bas

trump being the 47th president of the united states.se] but before we get into politics, i want to take a moment to reflect it is hard to believe that almost a year has passed since the brutal hamas attack on october 7th. and the horror and grief of that day are still fresh. we've all seenl the painful news from israel last weekend. we mourn the brutal murder of hersh of carmel of alexander of elmog, aden and mori we are heartbroken for the people of israel. this moment calls for strength and resolve as we stand united with the government and people of israel as they fight this existential threat our thoughts and prayers are always with our brothers and sisters in israel. we're all keeping the brave idf soldiers and the hostages being held in gaza in our thoughts and in our prayers. and hope to see all of the hostages safely returned and soldiers home with their families in peace. at this moment i would like to take a few moments to say two chapters of psalms for soldier and hostages still in harm's way psalms are traditionally with the

back by the united states. we just funneled over 50000 tons of weapons and military hardware and j. israel's austell. but beneath israel is much warranted and don't lies, a nation in turmoil, fractured by the political divisions of military reportedly stretched in an international reputation that's plummeting. is israel up up to self destruction and how much longer can we count on washington? as more americans questionnaire governments, backing other regime seen as a liability. joining me now from tel aviv is down the island, israel's former deputy foreign minister, next ambassador of israel to the united states. a staff welcome back to the program has been for years a given is rose actions have led to a run now almost daily, threatening your country as a former advisor to an admin. yahoo, a former investor to the usa. do you believe it? ron has nuclear weapons already front, it's the on the form and deputy boss of is really intelligent thing. israel would lose in any conflict against iran. that was the 1st of

states, way to go, united states, your uh, bombs are apparently working very well. i mean, one of the things that i find my mind going to... is how the united states is so deeply implicated in this, because we hear you know these rumblings, these mumblings from the incoherent white house about, oh, please slow it down, please show some restraint, let's have a cease fire, let's do diplomatic uh uh exchanges and and uh going to the un and all of this, at the same time i learned that you know the four billion dollar transfer to israel, they topped it up with 9 billion, i think of you know apech offering hundreds of millions to buy off politicians in congress and then they come in congress and then they give over tens of billions, effectively hundreds of billions over the years to uh israel to conduct the this aggression, so the this aggression from the united from israel must have behind it a sense that the us onewhere... another is going to continue to back them up, continue to supply them. i think it's time that the international courts at the un call uh the united s

usually so they know united nation the united states usually is defined on say, in the united states is going to come in and say we support 20 africa being on the us to get it to come. so with phone get the power, i can assure you, the other 4 members will follow us that the united states in the united states decide they do not wish for. i forgot to have veto power, it will not happen. but in that, just as decides they do what i forgot to do power as a country, i'm pretty sure will follow us, that one of the things that linda thomas green field, the impasse that or the united states you and said it about her resistance, the giving more countries have vito on this is it, it would make for council more dysfunctional and it made me wonder whether any nation should have a veto power. is there a model in the future of united nations where we suspend veto power for all countries and we go to majority votes on key decisions, a just a full i find that that's very common, very cetera insulting. yeah. simply suggesting that the addition of 2 african countries is going to make the process dysfu