moving forward, we've seen, you know, when you come to the united of edwards, the u. e, as is a small country, we have just around 10000000 people with over 200 nationalities that reside here. which only makes sense that we continue our partnership with the people who come from all these different countries around the world and to uplift the countries, particularly in the global self. and we've seen that through several different initiatives. uh this year the u. e. announcements that you are e, africa connect of a initiative, which is looking at different african countries decide to, to try to support their infrastructure and economic go uh, portfolios. and now with, with joining bricks. it's just, it's not a shift from the west, but it's continues to elevate the economies of these other countries and as well, for the way. mm hm. well, have a 6 new members of breaks announced a day in the fall to the, the dozens more countries that are interested in joining the group. why is breaks so attractive a versus, is it a scene a talk to? because if you look today, i mean, i h

of 5 nations have invited another 6 countries to join. they are origin, tina egypt, ethiopia, yvonne saudi arabia and the united hour of edwards. the annual book summit is being held in johannesburg. the latest and presented india, china, and south africa available russia's president is on the video link for most of the south african president made the expansion announcement we have decided to invite the ident, teen republic, the rep, republic of egypt, the federal democratic republic of if your po, the islamic public, ron, the kingdom of saudi arabia and the united arab emirates to become full members of breaks the membership will take effect from the 1st of june. now, while they turn to turn the full cost plan in front of the village, joining us live from johanna sped brooks group, attracting a level of interest rarely seen since its founding in 2014. finally, the dozens of countries express the interest in joining only 6 having accepted for now that it's likely elizabeth that the criteria, whether it was pretty tight in terms of who they might admit to. there's been a lot of to make a debates amongst these bits. members arou

united states fights russia, 3 ukraine, despite when people think vento and you can tear as maybe we can revise something of what the principles of the united nations were. obviously, we know from edward snowden, with the american intelligence that was a bug senior you in personnel for the past as a way forward for the g 7. it's in a to revive the un look at the g 20 and the u. n. is the future. when of course, what we know as a reality is it is going to be breaks. it is going to be a multiple, the world devoid of the sanctions. i'm the attempts and all know being uh no blame the economies of the global south that that was the g 7 actually do try and make people suffer. yeah. rest in peace. she said, yeah, well there is talk of japan joining nato as well. and last i checked, japan was still in the pacific. now, one of the rules of membership or accession into g 7, is that your economy has to be capitalistic. but given china is obvious, economic gains under a communist government. the last 40 plus years and, and by many various measures, has become the number one economy in the world. when it behooves the g 7 to revise its rules to joining this unofficial club. but even if they did, do

by the practice of ex-territoriality or by such more ordinary language law long arms that the united states of america this policy wanted to carry out for them, but right along the edwardle tokar the sovereignty of other states. seen as an obstacle to the fullest possible realization of their goals and objectives, and the law acted where it was convenient, otherwise, they wanted to bypass the mechanism. he is one side one vote. this model prevented them from implementing it, and global governance with the help of convenient formats for choosing convenient institutions and such comfortable institutions in military terms were nato and in economic terms, and the seven. after the end of the cold war ah, american and generally western strategies became obsessed with the idea of ​​removing any obstacles to the establishment of a unipolar world order, including yugoslavia uh, definitely yugoslavia under milosevic. there remained one of the few, and strange in europe, who did not fit into this new paradigm, corresponding to the ideas of the end of history and that is why, but gradually it happened not immediately, but gradually, but the west began to get involved inside the ya

the jabbasillians, the tingiz of ketovaniya, the united states, in fact, looked at the situation from the outside and the decision of these figures to first invite edwardn the role of such dispresident shevardnadze known for his active form of the american position for many years. it certainly had to do with their intent. uh, buy the loyalty of washington in the end it succeeded. true, after arnat i cleared out the most and made my own hands. russia has power, at least in tbilisi, where he still did not control most of the country. it loads such a unified state at that moment and there was none, but shevardnadze nevertheless made it his task to take into account the interests of moscow, understanding, firstly, russia's interest in this in the region, the presence of those red lines , about which, and the international community learned in the twenty-second year that they actually exist, of course, he pursued a prudent policy from this point of view. and besides, he understood that the strengthening of the us presence in georgia would create problems in relations with moscow, it should be noted that there was an understanding of the participation of the

united taste of america. the northeast is bringing it. what's up west side at the best side in the south for bryant for everybody. man edwardsrpen your knives, master chef. united tastes of america wednesdays on fox being debt was just such a challenge. a working single mom. i was working three jobs just to make ends meet. >> i knew i wasn't going to be able to get out of debt by myself. national debt relief and negotiate with bank creditors and reduce my debt. i have. national debt relief can significantly reduce the amount you owe. >> national debt relief got me out of debt. i feel like i'm in control again. >> i feel like i'm taking my life back now. call or visit national debt relief .com to get started. >> harris faulkner puts america's news in focus. we begin here demanding age and size. get it right at nhtsa, that govt slashed the rights. all right. n: biden-nomics all r. joe's bragging about it every day. well, it's getting worse by the day. not everyw, fitch credit agenc, they just downgraded america's credit rating, citing a, quote, steady deterioration in standards r governance. >> that would be joe's governance.

something that stood out, first youth clinic brought about by two clinicians in united states, one named laura edward leaper opened one ofhe first gender clinics in boston. read down. 15 years after bringing the dutch approach to america, dr. edwards leaper, the boston psychologist had grown alarmed over the numbers and she warned american gender clinics other than prescribing hormones to some who needed mental health support first and she said we may be harming people we strife to support. she brought this treatment here and seeing increase of throwing mental health out of window. >> emily: european approach, over there they stopped doing this. we clamored on to a bandwagon and took social contagion as gospel and ran with it to irreversibility of countless numbers of children. what struck me, essentially because of the contagion, demand surged and the clinic was overwhelmed and in attempt to triage everything they outsourced referrals for the hormone prescription, but began just prescribing without realizing documents reflect tension some issues were not gender dysphoria, but other things kids go through and the like. t

united states military is still 50 years behind most of the united states is still built on industrial error model that assumes a single order family with a camp following wife for the most part. and edward worked 60% of women are now college graduates compared to 40% of the that will become increasingly hard thing, smaller and smaller and smaller segment of the american public that's going to serve in the public less unless, unless like their peers. there's a real structural changes that the military is absolutely not comfortable with making that we had to force them to make to make sure they are still entered with american society. spurk. [applause] spurk we've got about ten or 15 minutes left before we did move on so if you have questions please scribble down on a piece of paper and passing to the folks that will be walking around to collect the beer while that's happening i want to ask a final question for the group before we go to these questions. a couple thanks to what is in the recent affirmative action case, one of the carveouts for a race could be used was the service academies. this wasn't interested by the supreme court of the diversity is a strength may be a strength that ou

moment, at least 30% of the fire -- amy: here in the united states, wildfires in southwestern louisiana killed two people scorched roughly 60,000 acres as of tuesday. governor john bel edwards said the fires are the worst louisiana has experienced since at least the second world war amid a record-breaking drought. meanwhile, in maui, the search for wildfire victims on land has ended, with the search now moving to the ocean. the official death toll has reached 115 people. many are still missing. the environmental protection agency rolled back parts of the clean water act, which protect millions of acres of wetlands, in order to comply with a supreme court ruling. the right-wing-dominated court ruled in may that wetlands must have a continuous surface connection to streams, oceans, rivers, and lakes to be subject to federal regulations on pollution. up to 63% of wetlands will be affected. the white house said the supreme court ruling "jeopardizes the sources of clean drinking water for farmers, businesses and millions of americans." and the committee on the rights of the child said monday governments must address the climate crisis and other environmental emergencies to "ensu

of hate and violence in the united states. let's brin in brian todd outside of the dollar general store in jacksonville. and we're learning more about what happened when this shooter initially shopped at edwardsple at the store where you are right now. >> reporter: that is right, jake. just a short time ago new and very disturbing information coming from school officials at edward waters university, just a few blocks away from here. talking about what the shooter did, what -- what took place when a security officer encountered him on the campus of edward waters university. that was lieutenant antonio bailey and he said that he was tipped off by a student that the shooter looked out of place on the campus of the university. and then he approached him. here is what he said happened next. >> there was a individual that was putting on tactical vests, putting on gloves and putting on a mark and hats. and at that time, you know, i just wanted to approach the vehicle and figure out what he was doing on the university property. >> reporter: and lieutenant bailey said when he approached the shooter, the shooter then sped off in his vehicle. jumped a curb and also him a column. also some interesting in

united states. america not only against russia, but also against its alliance ally germany, goes into this informational noise, which edward snowden very accurately said . former cia and nsa employee of us national security agency. i wish they were aliens, but they are not aliens. it's just old , artificial panics, attractive nuisances that ensure reporters get assigned to investigate balloon bullshit, not budget or explosions like nord stream or whatever is written about it. son of a former president. this is donald trump united states donald trump crying. here is such a nice shiny object to distract you from the fact that we seem to have committed an act of war against russia and people are beginning to believe that this is the most important thing. that these balls are the talk of the town, that you need to think about them, you need to read about them. you need to know about them, and what remains outside the brackets remains 110 billion cubic meters of gas, which germany did not receive due to the explosion. what could ensure its well-being and independence, that is, what more america's greatest fear is germany's independence. the united states throughout the past century has fo

edward. snowden was granted temporary asylum in russia, we were very noble, you know, i would say that it was noble. in response to this , we already knew that the wearing of the unitedtes was quite seriously violated, let's say so. it might have been one of the first tests, uh, that we passed 10 years ago. i would say, a dress rehearsal of what we are experiencing now and indeed since then a series of tests confrontation in syria and the sanctions that followed a flurry of accusations of alleged interference in the american elections and again sanctions supported by the west coup d'état in ukraine with all the consequences and everywhere streams of lies when trump won the election in 2016 stood. just a howl that the russians interfered, especially the fact that the russians hacked into the democratic national committee and stole soaps that testified against clinton, we know that the committee has not been hacked by non-russians or anyone else since 2017. and now when biden is talking about russia has already lost the war it is worth considering, because everything is real. on the contrary, wait a couple of months and you will see how the so-called counteroffensive f

. >> he saying everything i edward waters university did, broadly speaking was part of my responsibility because as the president of the united states anything that he wants goes. >> well, it has limitations. the hatch had says you can only do certain things even as a chief of staff so and he tries to make the argument that he's acting under court of law and that's how he gets in federal court, he can't make that argument because he is violating the law when he's working for donald trump. >> mark meadows on the witness stand today, a mistake? >> it certainly makes me want to crunch as a defense attorney. he was subject to cross-examination, he was on the stand for hours. the defense doesn't know what the prosecution has in this case. the prosecutors do and so they were able to cross examine him with an eye towards the trial and anything he said could be used against him at the trial. so, risky move for sure. >> from the political view, serena, what does trump thinking and seeing when they see this all unfold? >> i think they're watching this very closely. meadows is not the only one who is looking to have this case removed to

closely we know the president of the united states has talked to governor desantis on the phone offering federal help that would be needed and correlated between the two. edwardwrence has more from the white house and other development. >> the president spoke with florida governor ron desantis about what brian was talking about with the hurricane that idalia will do. they also open the emergency response center and the president saying they will have the full support from the federal government. on the academy were looking forward for the and favored inflation indicator from the federal reserve or the federal reserve chairman jay powell laser focus on core inflation doing going forward he's concerned without food and energy prices how sticky it's been about 4%, the president refusing to change any of his policies because of inflation and has come down from the peak of 9.1% but now the federal funds rate is between five and a quarter and 5.5%. the vice president was teed up last weekend about the economy and riff. >> what you hope people will finally be able to say to this gesture that you are most proud of the you been able to do with the president. i know we

of gangs in travelling to europe and the united kingdom. so i want to ask, are people smuggling gangs a threat to british women? let's see what the panel thinks. former editor of labelling east peter edwardsone that has always been very vocal on the issue of small boats and the migrant problem. do you see this as a suggestion that perhaps, dare i say it, there are certain men coming here who don't share our values when it comes to respect for women . respect for women. >> absolutely. i mean , the >> absolutely. i mean, the revelation here, which i hope those who see see the illegal crossing of the channel entirely through a false humanitarian prism . the lesson here for those prism. the lesson here for those people is that this is a sinister activity. it is people smuggling. it is the breaking of international law at the cost of 3 to £5000 per head. it is the encouragement of the breaking of the law. these people, of course, they pose a threat to british women . we don't know who british women. we don't know who they are. we don't know where they are. we don't know where they come from. they chuck their passports in in the channel as they cross over . they could be they cross over. they c