we're hearing what the defense department, united states of saying between israel and the united states. but campbell harris does make the point. there will be no boots on the ground as they say, just like we've heard a new crane rights full support for ukraine, just like full support for israel, but no direct intervention. nonetheless, the us of course, maintains a massive military presence all around the world, especially in the middle east to defend what it sees as its interest, especially visa b. a b, ron, right. we saw those strikes in syria against targets from the running and back groups. this was, as they said, in response to a tax against us personnel in rock. so it's a very delicate balance to, as the, as, as the white house is said, deterrence without exacerbating or widening the conflict between them. don't music instances also show that the us is itself a target for monitoring and proxies. and if so, is there a danger? for instance, of the us enters into a direct conflict with it on right. that danger is always there. and of course the united states as a long history of som

and it doesn't seem like the united states possesses any of that. i mean, now the situation is actually calling for a bold, responsible leadership and look at the, the track records of floating in the united nations security council that they, they don't seem to be able to do anything. and, you know, like, my question here is actually, uh, is, this is a dissertation uh, demonstrating that the united states, even if it wants to be a leader. i mean, it can be a leader in a stations when you know if the participation is not necessary, but when it is calling for it, they don't seem to possess even the skills of approaching it as well. absolutely. absolutely. are you know, why didn't the continues to say that the united states hold the world together? i think the reality is adjust the quote. i think that's in the middle east, the original powers, the global majority, or the world much or the cap and want to cap kept the situation together or avoiding escalation. whereas the united states is the reason for these to be licensed agent. and now we see just th

world war, the united states of america became a superpower.he question that europe, as the center of world politics, could no longer play a full role on the world stage. and the united states of america, after this massacre, really declared itself quite seriously at the world level, and wilson’s 14 points, which will subsequently be very seriously published and will be laid as the basis for the league of nations, they will also play their role precisely as a factor in increasing the role of the united states in world politics, that is, not only in economics in world politics. world war ii again. drained europe of blood and strengthened the absolutely gigantic capabilities of the united states america, after which even the new international organization and its center were moved to the territory of another continent. in general, it must be said that in american philosophy , in political science, they talk about this quite a lot, scientists, philosophers, researchers, they note the fact that indeed, military actions are bad, they bring death, bu

iranian regime, east and become a nuclear power capable of threatening europe and the united states. , and i want to say that this is your logic that you set out, dmitry vyacheslavovich, it is correct, that indeed america and israel can lose, because the region seems to unite against them. they will not be able to escalate all this into a regional war against iran. and here i am i want to draw your attention to the fact that in europe, in europe, russian policy , we restrained this escalation, and who in the middle east should restrain it, therefore, having disrupted the saudi, israeli settlement, they will now disrupt the saudi-iranian, and they will all set against iran, and somehow you need to keep it, this logic that you said will not work, so i agree with you, but the conclusion that i want to draw is that the united states has driven itself into a situation,

no further escalation can be allowed, and in this speech the united states the united states of america or president biden, because he really said the words that we have been waiting for so long, but is it not too late, or is it now that the new president is elected ? exactly in the situation, he can not play on anticipating the situation, in any case, the conflict that has happened now in the middle east, and he characterizes it, i emphasize, we should pay attention to this, not as a war of palestine against israel, but as a war of hamas against israel, he is talking about putin , does not compare russia with hamas, he compares putin with hamas, and no, he does not completely identify russia with putin, this is already happening subconsciously , it must be read, that is, he is already drawing a structure where the world should fight terrorists, he outlined who these terrorists, because this is his passage to palesta. by the way, in this package, 10 billion dollars have been allocated for palestine from this aid , which will now be discussed in the congress, 14 billion dollars have been

understand that the united states dollar is under attack and the united states has to do something to defend it. and the animal is arguments for ukraine. they destroying the use of the federal reserve and the dollar around the world. or come back to the dollar in a minute, but through the answer this question about being able to level cheve an hour. the only way they could do that is with nuclear weapons. and of course, that would be an escalation that would have to be new theory can be a, a safe and conventional weapon. as you know. now the, these, the russians have run out of conventional weapons. they've, they've tried to level chief, what you've seen is the maximum they can do. their aerial attacks have become further and further apart. they become weaker and weaker because they just don't have that many areas. this intelligence information coming from that you're getting because everywhere in the global south, they're getting different types of information clearly engaging. they're getting really very different information and they certainly must have watch for his extra saving r

me, but the rest of the united states it is — just me, but the rest of the united states. ower— states. it is not the example, our power example, it is honest is important _ power example, it is honest is important. the world is looking. israel_ important. the world is looking. israel has — important. the world is looking. israel has a _ important. the world is looking. israel has a value set the united states— israel has a value set the united states does and other democracies and they— states does and other democracies and they are looking to see what. the world — and they are looking to see what. the world as we can, says joe and they are looking to see what. the world as we can, saysjoe biden. the world as we can, sastoe biden. the world as we can, sastoe biden. the first us president said israel's prime minister during those press statements, to visit israel any time of war, and a time of escalating tensions in the wider region here. live now to our chief international correpsondent, lyse doucet, who's on the israel—gaza border. joe biden, after making those statements

kakati is a small island state located next to the united states.s an interesting history, it became the first french colony to gain independence and immediately fell into the orbit of us influence. there have been 23 coups d'etat in the entire history of haiti, a huge number, even in the newest modern history of us intervention, a very clear contrast with the dominican republic - it is a prosperous resort state. and haiti is the poorest country with a destroyed infrastructure and atrophy. institutions of public administration, with a non-functioning economy, from where refugees constantly strive to get to the united states of america, and the united states of america strives not to let these refugees in and deport them, and there was even a humanitarian catastrophe there during the years of the coronavirus pandemic, and when the united states, and those infected with coronavirus, were deported back with the understanding that the health care system there was destroyed, in general, no humanitarian considerations and love for humanity, humanity stopp

lobby in the united states and hence... um this um hypocrisy that we're seeing in the united states, in fact hypocrisy is not limited to the situation over ukraine, i mean is international relations with china, with russia, um, you you see that the playing by their own rules on one hand, and trying to create another rules um for the perceived envy, be it russia or china? mr. lowing, um... also uh there's uh the uh the issue of the support that likes of the united states are giving to these, do you think that that's also adding to the uh rising anti-us sentiment in region as well? letterly because of this one-sided um support by the us in spite of that there is some sort of civil society um um repercussions even in the leading academia like harvard harvard university and so and so forth, but the majority of the retronic in the united states remains um highly israel, because as i said they they have um a great deal of influence in in in in american society in finance on wall street and all the lobbying groups in the politics of of of the united states um so i think that the the united

like we've seen with the united states. it's got you imagined tina we've seen the with him run con claims and focused on happened to him and we've seen, nor the stream pipelines being destroyed by the, by the administration. so we've delegates fully understand that this conference in badging, the united states, the fed off the ukraine, china, that's what you grain is about. they'll destroy the infrastructure that everyone will be excitedly discussing tomorrow. well, i think the reason these patients have come to badging to turn this on tomorrow because they believe that this is an important aspect of the future economic development and which can also lead to peace if it actually, i don't believe that is indeed for us of the united states and europe, they use the destroyer, trying not to destroy the bells our own efforts in their interest to promote we say, sorry to interrupt. we're seeing the european union arguably act again since economic interest. repeatedly, as it followed the united states from one more into another, a

and uh, the united states. is it the syria way? precisely the same argument that russia was using to enter into the country and supported the government. now the united states calling is that it's there to destroy isis. but of course, it isn't the knowledge they have how many years, and they have at the store. and i says yet, and i think it's legitimate that russia, as an ally of the serial government, which is a legitimate government, it should be able to assist an ally of the united states on the other hand, uses the same argument, the terrors of marketing to justify ones is doing and i take a. ringback in both cases, you have to look very carefully get out legitimate. the argument really is, i know that a counter intelligence cooperation between most going to washington continued for some time, even after the bilateral relationship took a turn for the worse. as far as you know, is it still ongoing and do you think it's possible to revive it in any shape or form in the offensive way that will benefit the the security of both coun

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

with the support of the united nations with the participation of arab states. bloomberg reports this. while diss. the average idea at an early stage, as journalists note, will largely depend on the results of israel’s ground operation, however, for implementation it will also need the support of arab countries, whether it will be successful get a big question. ekaterina radaeva, news. a rally of thousands in support of palestine is taking place at this moment in malaysia. several thousand demonstrators gathered in the capital kualalumporie and protested against israeli aggression. rallies against the strikes took place in many countries, the main demand of the participants was to immediately stop military operations to protect civilians. in new york , several thousand people gathered on the streets, they carried palestinian flags in their hands and called on the government to stop the supply of weapons israel. at least 150 people were detained. the rally took place in washington, where protesters gathered near the giorgio washington monument and blocked traffic

the actual proof of this is that in the united states of america they still cannot form a goal, and why do they do it, and actually it affects the results of aid, the progress of aid to ukraine, and even more so at the time of the elections, however, i want here, after all , it is somewhat optimistic to say that in the united states of america, in fact... these mechanisms are all set up in congress. congress today has a strategic majority in answering this question. and what concerns the current tactics and fear of kevin mccartney as speaker of the house of representatives and fear for the fact that he will be ousted as speaker of the house of representatives and led to the adoption of this 45-day budget, but from my point of view. by november, the issue will be resolved, because, not yet, there is a lack of information , the fact is that as of now, and the funds that ukraine can receive, they are generally allocated in the amount of more than 3 million, it's just that these funds will be by the end of the year have already been allocated by the budget, it is another matter that we were

the elections in the united states will be very important. but i think the majority of people around the world have realized that the united states and you are especially with the quote with crisis which they all the weaknesses of that their, their power was expelled. and now the brain more even more. they suppose they are. the enable that the bees mighty powers, i'm not really able to do anything to, for example, defeats russia and the rest of the world. now realizing that this is a strong man in the field which is carried, but it has a balance of substance. and you know, as a says that the state of affairs been but nations. i look what's happening in west africa as a and this guy, i'll stop you. the more from the vice chairman of the belt and rodents viewed in sweden and south west asia coordinator. the center institute of is right the the, the israel's assault and the people about it continues unabated. and why wouldn't it is realize been given a blank check by the west to unilaterally and not be bound by any constraints to proceed as of w

look, uh, the united states. i think it is our use of put themselves in the very difficult position 1st they uh buy them, administration tries to build bridges with the world majority. i think the great and conflict that showed very explicitly of that the global majority is most at the side of the united states. the us is losing global in for us. and they tried to reverse it, white accommodating major countries in the global majority of the, including solve their area which they do not. once you know further a partnership with the, with china and dicing that actually one of the major reasons why the us for promoting this solid is really repre swung, is to try to at least limits the solid bottom if it was driving. so the states needs global majority. there's as far as point, but the other hand, uh easily, oh, is it possible american domestic politics, not just the of the us for as well as a bunch of the american domestic politics. these really question is, all you do was the last, you know, it is very difficult fo

the united states cannot be a fair and effective mediator. so you have to add to it creates the participation of the world much your, that comprising of both global actors like russia, china, maybe brazil, you know, the brakes uh as a whole. and the regional players, of course, including israel, but. busy also including your on in the air of a major companies, i as the it as a, is the utilization of collective literacy. so most american junior level one but collective literature by the world majority, i think, is necessary to resolve this crisis now. now, uh, let us bring our discussion a little bit closer to home because of where the last 2 or 3 years we have well been following the confrontation in an over ukraine between russia and the collective west. and i've heard many analysis on the list, including yourself, said that the next world order, the new composition of the international system will be based on the outcome of done by the battle. i wonder if what's happening in the middle east can change the prediction. do you see any implicat

the kurds are supported by the israelis and the united states. nt to divide and destroy iraq, while they are doing a pretty good job of it. they do the same in syria. syria is like pizza with all kinds of ingredients. christians of different denominations, greek orthodox flock, catholics, other christians, sunnis, shiites, druze. american congressmen communicated with druze leaders in essuwayda, where they had an uprising in the south of the country. various. tribes and groups could be used to set each other against each other, this is what happens, usa they strive for disorder, because with order they have no control, but from the chaos in ukraine, israel, the middle east, and other regions of the world, the united states benefits, they can bribe people, they can say, do this, and i will give you in return i will give, then they may say that if you don’t do this , we will subject you to sanctions and you cannot... trade your grain, oil and other goods, in the case of syria, the united states captured its grain fields and oil fields, they transpor

support for ukraine is quite strong in the united states congress, even among republicans.nd only a small group of the most radical republicans who support trump do not want to support ukraine for reasons that i still do not understand, it is they who want the government to stop functioning, depriving it of money, and that to avoid this, then-speaker mccarthy had to compromise. he chose a compromise, which was that this budget would not include aid to ukraine, but another budget would be adopted in 45 days. and of course, everyone except radical republicans hope that money for ukraine will be found in it. but the most important thing now is who will be elected to replace speaker mccarthy. there are two main candidates, steve scalise, a senior republican from louisiana. he advocates greater support for ukraine, quoting biden, until as long as it is needed. and his opponent, jim jordan from ohio, opposes increased support for ukraine. so the newly elected speaker will decide which bills to introduce. to a vote and can block aid to ukraine if it so chooses. in this case, presi

just from from a number of leaders, there's a lot more we asked united states need to do because i will give an example with the arab emirate, he stated that she entered into the abraham accords, they would continue with cultural exchanges, education opportunities israel but they expected the united states would engage heavily in those as well. what we have seen in the course of the last several years ago the level of engagement they expected so we have seen this administration not fully embrace the abraham of court, they let them fester a little more so, he ran towards come to fruition with the promise to these arab nations we would be all type in happy collaboration has not come to fruition. it was disappointment and he let me know that so because of the void created by the united states of america, they turn to others out there to fill that void and if we can think of who is filling the void, the united states is not engaging, as china so they are turning to the east and engaging more with china in the united states of america and i think because we haven't engaged like we should hav

, it seems to me, that’s it this is exactly what is happening, the united states is increasinglypening now in the house of representatives, uh, on the one hand, they are trying remove from his role as house republican majority leader kevin mccarthy, on the other hand, kevin mccarthy is considering the possibility that he will respond to this by making concessions to the democrats in order to get their votes. that is, it turns out to be some kind of, i don’t know what to call it, a mess, not a mess, a small pile, a fight , what do you think, well, there is an existential fight, in fact, but here we are watching, it seems to me, the last battle of the american globalist, traditional elite of the older generation, generation, to which includes biden , pilosi, mitch mccon, yes, these are the people of this environment who stand for the global leadership of the united states in the world, for their global involvement, for global dominance, and now they are giving the last battle. forces that advocate a more nationally oriented america, it is today represented by trump and the republic

. >> the honorable caroline kennedy ambassador of the united states to australia and dr. edwin schlossberg. >> mr. don gray and mrs. mindy gray. >> the honorable brad cooper and mr. matthew brett. >> the honorable anthony j blinken secretary of state and the honorable ms. evan m ryan. >> ms. valerie biden owens, ms. missy evans and mr. cuff owens. >> the honorable bonnie jenkins in the honorable matthew d stein helfer. >> the honorable katherine clark, united states representative from massachusetts and mr. nathaniel towels. --dowels. >> the honorable michael mccaul united states representative from texas and mrs. linda mccall. >> condemning him on supporting israel and it passed overwhelmingly. and i think we will pass our appropriation bill and the around bills and my committee next week, and then we have the national security aide pack that i think will link the major threats in the world and that would be russia's threat to ukraine and europe, china's threat to the pacific, the ayatollah threat to the middle east and securing the border throughout the united states. >>

reminded that ultimately the responsibility for the current aggravation, of course, lies with the united statesot resolved the palestinian problem, has not implemented those agreements that provided for the creation of a palestinian state with its capital in east jerusalem, which has been done in general it never happened, and judging by the events taking place now, the implementation of this decision also, alas, still seems far away as never before, and the most important thing now... of course there would be a ceasefire, the possibility of a peaceful residents should at least leave the gaza strip, people who are under fire, people who have no water and electricity , people who come under fire and people who die, including as was the case in hospital in gaza, thank you for your attention. pentalginel contains the highest dosage of a substance for pain and inflammation. pentalgin extragel against pain and inflammation in muscles and joints. for a larger apartment, sometimes you just need a sign. find an apartment in tsan and save up to 30% on your mortgage. the things that suit you are more imp

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

four decades in the uniform of the united states. frankly what donald trump said about him in that tweet about treason and death was utterly inexcusable. i truly do believe we owe a debt of gratitude to men and women that serve in uniform. that we can never fully repay. my dad was a combat veteran in korea. my son is a captain in the marine corps. my son-in-law is a lieutenant in the navy. the men and women who put on the uniform of the united states, whether our politics agrees with them or not on any particular issue, deserve the respect of every american. i honor his service to the country. meg: you referenced the former president's comments about general milley. during his retirement ceremony, general milley made comments perceived as him taking a swipe at the former president, going back to the oates oath, he made reference to a wannabe dictator, something perceived as being a reference to president trump what do you make of that comment? by general milley? vice president pence: i wouldn't have a comment on that characterization

the mexican authorities always always putting the united states as the united states put the blame on the cartels to explain the drug trafficking issue. if you read very closely these documents that incorporates these high-level meetings between the two governments, i think we can go somewhere. but the budgets and the specific actions have not reached the level to where we have to be at, address and property -- addressing poverty, inequality. >> i have been talking about fentanyl and 70,000 people a year. the drug war in mexico itself has not exactly been a walk in the park. we do not have exact numbers of drug war deaths in mexico. north of 100,000 over the past couple of decades attributable to drug war violence. >> more or less. >> we do not want to be too u.s. centric here. it has been a nightmare in the country. as you pointed out, there is a supply problem and there is a demand problem. when you have demand, there is going to be supply from somewhere. i keep looking for a really hostile question that i can give to jeff. >> i am just the doctor. and just trying to wrap my head ar

who were using united states tools to target people out of the united states.t was necessary because it wasn't designed to keep up with the times. so in 2005, there was a recognition that it was not up to the task. it wasn't necessary because we were giving fourth amendment protections to a target in pakistan who was getting the same rights as a u.s. person in the united states. so we went to congress then. i was part of that effort back then. some of you were tracking this and working on this or were the beneficiaries of this. to change fisa and amend it with section 702 to allow it to have a mechanism to target non-us persons overseas. this is important. people who were using u.s. service providers. the challenge was that we had a lot of targeted were using u.s. infrastructure because ours is second to none in the world. we didn't have any way to compel them to assist the government. so change the law to have a programmatic approach where we go to the court once a year with the procedures that we are using to determine if someone is an appropriate target. the

, the government of the united states, or the administration of the united states goes throughn aid is allocated to ukraine, there is much more much easier. everything happens because there are clear legal mutual obligations that the united states, well , cannot but fulfill, so i don't think that their fulfillment of those obligations that they have to israel is in any way essential will affect the situation in ukraine, so that this will be the background, i do not argue , but that it will have some extremely negative consequence, well, it is unlikely, you are an optimist, then, let me, let me, then i will talk about other help, in particular from the european union in the european commission today. have already declared that the war in israel will in no way affect the military support of ukraine, but nevertheless there are certain so far very similar, perhaps insignificant signals, but they are there, well, for example, the italian ministry of defense has declared that military aid to ukraine cannot be unlimited, so was the statement from the newly elected leader of the death

, really, the only with israel is the united states, the united states is going to change, the united states relies on israel and united states members of congress rely on israeli lobbies to get them reelected, they're not going to give up their their jobs for something as trivial. with international law and human rights uh no, they're they're going to continue to to endorse genocide uh so that they they can get the donations from the pro israeli lobbies. this just shows the the level of morality or lack there of that so many uh government representatives in the united states and elsewhere have, they will not recognize genocide when it is right in front of them. gentlemen, i want to thank you both for joining us, i appreciate both of you putting your time to address this uh particular atrocity, it's uh taken us till right now it's 4 am tehran time and we are still witnessing uh protests in the iranian uh capital in istanbul, turkey, other places romala earlier uh baghdad, beirout, aman, jordan, and they're still ongoing, we're following developments very closely here, over 500

but, answering your question, can the united states help ukraine and israel at the same time? john kirby. yes, he says that the united states is a powerful enough country, economically, that can help both countries, because both countries are important to the united states, to national security, and we must help them, let's listen to the comment, if not today's, and from yesterday briefing, ukraine is important. getting the help she needs, they're still on the counteroffensive, fighting russian aggression on their own soil, we don't want even one single break, so we 're continuing to work with congress to try to get additional funding, we have enough funds for a certain amount of time, but , as i said before, it is not infinite, that is why we made a request for additional funding, how this conversation is going and looks, i cannot say now, and ukraine and israel are important, both countries need american military aid, and it is important, both to their and our national security interests, that they receive that aid. and it's good that maria, we managed to show fragments from

we've said the 11th archivist of the united states. she happens to be the first woman archives as well, thanks to president joe and the us senate. thank you, senator capito. she's a proud native of pittsburgh. she's a recognized. well being from detroit. i can relate to that prior to appointment, she was senior vice president, director of the david m rubinstein at the white historical white house historical association. she also served as legislative assistant in the united states senate, and she was a senior advisor and executive at the library congress in. she was vice chair of the women's centennial commission and is chair of the board directors of the women's suffrage national monument foundation. she brings to us, in essence, writing chapter in our history. and so now it's my honor to introduce the chief justice of the states, john roberts, jr and the 11th archivist of the united states of america dr. colleen shogan. please raise your right and repeat after me. i colleen shogan do solemnly swear. i colleen rogan, do solemnly swear

and the western supporters of the zionist regime, according to the united states, to prevent it. from a more serious defeat, as the first defeat of the zionist regime, according to my interpretation, the backbone of the zionist regime was defeated in this operation al-aqsa storm, and the sound of this backbone breaking has reached the west and the united states very well, which hastened in the security conditions of the high-ranking officials of this country. the president's low presence in israel shows that these are actually voices realizing that israel's backbone is broken and being present to prevent this regime from collapsing, therefore, i consider the opposition of the americans to be reasonable and serious, because they consider the probability of the zionist regime's victory in a ground war to be close to zero, and it is natural that with such if they oppose something , mr. youssefi, how much do the americans get involved and how much is their involvement in the regime's military, political and security decisions? look, i want to tell you how much the entry of the unite

ind the united states. a threat from a number of debtors, were very focused but were also focus on the threats across the board in the context and what she wouldn't describe in much better detail than i can, that was why we made the decision just on our record to stay focused on the china threat. >> are. right. you want to take over and give some of the audience time for questions. >> the revolution of technology has been able to keep up with the threat of communication? >> that's a really good question. i've had a law school class, how is technology and the law in our policy keep up with technology, something they can write about all the time, the terms of reality, our laws are always lagging behind technology, that is true. an example of congress coming together in a bipartisan fashion both in 2008 and prior with the sunset and understanding it was a necessary change to fisa in order for pfizer to keep. not just the internet but also overall service providers will provide services to the users in a way th

so where the united states can do things with impunity. it pretty much russia in china on different sort of adversary's. i mean, as you mentioned there, nuclear arms and the some experts believe that russia for one has a superior and nuclear capacity capabilities through the united states. at the moment. do you think people in washington, wherever those decision makers are actually understand that there's a different caliber of adverse surveys that they choose to pick up her bottle with at this point? yeah, so obvious to people like you and myself. cool. well, follow the news and follow the stories and follow what is going on in various parts of the world. but uh, that's precisely the case. this is no longer uh, knocking. there was a new contact a while ago, who said every once in a while, like every 10 years united states has to attack the small country to maintain his credibility. well, that was crazy that but now it's not crazy when you're talking about nuclear arch. now i mentioned syria, and i remember when the russian military operat

see some of the street from the united states. right. right. sorry, uh, from the united states. uh about that and uh, the same times and the same kind of problem for instance, you know, uh if i do is i'll find that uh, we uh, started to get some success some years ago we started to, to sell it in a france in india. and for united so to the, quite disappointed. so this guy is, is not due to the threats us not to provide the box, depend on uh on them. we must make good on our commitment to back you trade until it succeeds the we can see that in the congress, the american congress to is say, a huge hardly of the american military industrial complex because many uh, congress squared additions based report to i'm really kind of the military industrial complex, the thoughts of fox store usually will. but some of the just because i'm not idea of the easiest gm. i got the story to see the only stuff i made it given. all could i you know, still go on and she has to have some field a month. how do i to it was on my glove when they were young, they positive check. got the display issue is

there are only 6500 officers in the united states. they are so overwhelmed at the end of march the new york post reported aliens were waiting until 2032 in order to even show up at an ice office to get the charging document that will then put you into proceedings. >> that is not waiting for asylum. that is just to get to court. >> to quantify the number further, nbc news reported in february that there were 588,000 people who have been paroled into the united states who were part of that gigantic queue of people who were simply going to get the sheet of paper that were pretty -- that would put them into the proceedings. one of the things you hear a lot is the trump administration broke the asylum system. you know, i served under obama, mark served under obama and trump. trump didn't do anything that obama didn't do first. there are a couple of things that i can think of, not many. they certainly didn't do this. this is literally breaking the asylum system. if you believe in asylum, you believe in holding the torch of the nations this

the johnson and president of the united states told even that he did not want israel to start a war. during this meeting, johnson read part of the seat document even. the document stated israel will not be alone unless it decides to go. the soviet union said the same words to egypt and urged them not to start a war. in practice, however, egypt did start the war by closing the straight of tiran to israel. the commanders in the egyptian war room warned that if they wanted to wait for the attack, the first attack would be crippling for egypt, and the chief of staff commented that if they allowed israelis to carry out the first attack, they only fight israel, but if egyptians started the attack, in addition to israel, they must also fight the united states. in the same days, hossain bin talal, king of jordan visited abdan nasir and assured him that he was still disgusted with israel and ready for a possible war and would help egypt in the war against israel. hossain and nasir signed a bilateral defense agreement and hussein practically ordered his army at the behest of egypt. the situatio

aukus will drive innovation and cooperation to provide the united states, australia, and the united kingdom with improved capability to help secure peace and stability in the indo-pacific. our cooperation is already unlocking transformative opportunities for jobs and skills and research, from virginia to south australia to western australia. australia and the u.s. have a strong and growing partnership in new technology, from medical research to ai. and i join president biden in welcoming microsoft's $5 billion additional investment in australia, which we announced this week here in washington. the president and i agree that innovation is vital to addressing the environmental challenge of climate change and seizing the economic opportunities of clean energy. the climate, critical minerals and clean energy transformation compact that we signed in may in hiroshima is very much central to this. climate change and clean energy becomes a third pillar of our alliance, alongside our security cooperation through anzus and our strong economic ties with the free trade agreement between our nations at

secretary blinken: i'm here today because the united states believes that the united nations and this council in particular has a crucial role to play in addressing this crisis. indeed, we put forward a resolution that sets out practical steps to take together toward that end. the resolution builds on many elements on the text that brazil put forward last week and incorporates substantive feedback that we received from fellows and grows on the views that i heard firsthand from partners across the region after hamas' appalling attack on october 7, views that the united states shares. first, we recognize the right and the imperative of states to defend themselves against terrorism. we must condemn hamas' terrorist attack against israel. babies riddled with bullets. young people hunted down and gunned down. people, young people beheaded. families burned alive in a final embrace. parents executed in front of their children. children executed in front of their parents. and so many taken hostage in gaza. we have to ask, indeed it must be asked, where is the outrage? where is the revulsion?

union would occupy manchuria and all of korea, anth the united states would need to give th soviets me role in the occupation of japan. but when it becomes clear that they don't need the soviet in the war against japan, and the united stat was unilaterally occupying japan, then the truman administration starts to become or ambitious. if you look at history, there's no reason that korea should have been divided at all or occupied after world war ii. korea has functioned as a single political and economic unit for centuries. but the united states was sort of worried about securing the occupation of japan. so they proposed this rather arbitrary dividing line along the 38th parallel to stalin, and stalin excepts that, much to the truman administration's surprise. that is really, right there, the origins of how you got separate occupation individually separates out the north korean states. i think that is a very important point to bring up. >> joe in new mexico. are you a korean war vet? >> no, i am not. but i am a lawyer that prosecuted the case against the government back in 1983 to loc

drew a direct parallel between hamas terrorists and russian dictator putin, can we say that the united statestting closer to , in order to recognize russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, which they have not done so far, well, i think that a certain phase, as the erosion of the world order that you just discussed, is really coming, they will encourage, at least, more discussion about this issue within the political community of the united states of america, because there are different positions, recently, by the way, mr. blinkin was asked this question, to which he replied that while they are discussing and do not rule out such a decision in in the future, therefore, of course, in order to radically respond... to those challenges to those serious problems that are currently flaring up, so to speak, quite intensively in different parts of the world, in particular in the context of the russian-ukrainian war and in the context of the hamas attack on israel, a different response is needed in some places, and indeed, in the speech of joe biden, it was noted that it was focused primarily on the am

. >> secretary of state antony blinken has been calling for a clear condemnation from the united nations security council regarding hamas' terrorist attack against israel. the address is about 15 minutes. >> i now give the floor to his excellency, antony blinken, secretary of state of the united states. sec. blinken: mr. president, thank you for convening this ministerial and for convening this council. and thank you very much, special coordinator, deputy special coordinator hastings for your important briefings. mr. secretary general, we are grateful for your leadership in this incredibly challenging time, particularly in helping get humanitarian aid to civilians in gaza. and to the entire u.n. team, their incredible bravery, their dedication. all of those who continue to serve in some of the most difficult circumstances imaginable, we express our gratitude and admiration. i'm here today because the united states believes that the united nations and this council in particular has a crucial role to play in addressing this crisis. to play in addressing this crisis. indeed, we put forward

united states to continue helping ukraine.e answered the question of a journalist of nbc news. could a disagreement in congress lead to problems with providing support to ukraine? this really bothers me, but i know most do congressmen and senators from both parties declared that they support financing ukraine. soon i will make a big speech about ukraine. why it is important to the united states and our allies that we comply. our commitments, what else biden plans to announce, let's talk about it right now with journalist dmytro anopchenko, who will join us from washington. dimo, congratulations, and do you already know when to wait for this speech, and please tell me, it will just be eloquence, another display of oratorical art, or it will be constructive, look, well, i tried to find out, i contacted the white house, they confirmed to me that the speech is still being prepared , that is, biden only announced it, there is a probability that it will be tomorrow, but they still cannot confirm even that it will be tomorrow, that i

united states has been destabilized. years and i believe intentionally, impoverished. the last few episodes were on how trump was making money for merchandise heat markets and sales its website, featuring the muck shot photo taken when he was arrested and indicted in georgia and how his numbers go up every time new indictment is announced. the white cotton. was selling for $36 in trump's campaign website and shows that donald trump is 6 ft 5 in tall while according to the white house physical exam conducted in 2020 the former president's height was 6 feet 3 in and he weighed 244 pounds. it seems that the trump team or himself want to make him look taller than he actually is. how is trump taken advantage. fald against him. well, as you probably know, trump took the mugshot uh from georgia and put it on t-shirts and coffee cups and they're selling like wildfire, and the more they indite him, the more the american people are angry about it. so the more that they attack him, the more his support becomes vocal. and i think americans really have the sense that there is two-t