defense of the united states floyd.ustin, moreover, the united states will institutionalize its participation in ukrainian conflict. and even i would say they are taking this institutionalization to a qualitatively new level within the framework of the ministry of defense. the united states intends to institutionally consolidate all of its military efforts on the ukrainian conflict into a single mission. the mother of this mission is the code name and appoint a specific general responsible for its implementation, that is, in fact, the ukrainian command of the united states armed forces is being created about the prospects of american policy regarding the ukrainian conflict. today we will talk with president of the center for national interests dmitry syme and gmo professor andronik migronyan dmitry andronik vsevich. good evening dmitry well, the biden administration constantly says that it intends to avoid escalation with russia , and therefore the biden administration refuses to give kiev tips. let's say long-range mis

my father went to school in the united states. i went to school in the united states. all of my siblings went to school in the united states. and what we do see, which is bizarre, and you and i have spoken about the u.s.-saudi relationship, and we have spoken about this, i think it is a foolish idea to think that the united states deal with china, trunk, 10 years ago, 15 years ago, that is when the conversation was had. today, there is no longer a conversation, right? you can have event like this and actually discuss it passionately. it will tell you the extent to which the chinese have changed, the technologies, etc. now, people in saudi arabia do seem frustrated with the way they are being portrayed in the united states, especially young people in saudi arabia, young women, like in "united states," -- "the new york times," the rating the outfits, the concert. hundreds of thousands of people go to school in america. dr. doran: sorry, just to make sure your point was clear to our listeners, you are seeing articles berating the artist for performing in saudi arabia? mr.

part of the united states. annex generically means acquired without war. ok. annex generically means acquired without war. would hawaiians agree this is a peaceful transition? no. right. they would certainly view it as hostile and aggressive. so annex is a word that comes from the colonizers point of view, not the colonized people's point of view. i'll explain what's going on july, 1898, to motivate adding hawaii in a second. ok. so hawaii. hawaii went from being a trade colony to a settler colony and that settler colony will become part of the settler's empire. the united states. that's how it worked in hawaii. ok. what's going on in 1898 that makes hawaii part of the united states officially? all right. what's going on there, this is the slide i already showed you. remember the u.s. and sugar slide i showed you? heightened tariffs in the u.s. plunged an island into depression and often caused political unrest. in hawaii, the political unrest was among american plantation owners. sometimes the political unrest

and here is the united states on the one hand.alk from the other side all the time, moving the red line all the time, uh, encouraging ukraine, indirectly encouraging ukraine to strike at the territory of the russian federation, including crimea and, first of all, crimea. the united states is really creating the risk of this unintended escalation. here is dmitry our broadcast on a cat's important broadcast and in the city portament regularly translates, i must admit, honestly, not because we are so important, but because they use it as a guide for learning the russian language, but as they say, and on that, thanks. so. let's assume they don't just look to us for help. and he will see what we are saying, so if you had the opportunity to turn to the american political leadership through this method or any other opportunity, what advice would you give them . uh, if they want to avoid this uncontrolled escalation, but i personally would give the advice that many american realists give, starting with henry kissinger. john ershamer you d

any 93 was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we're not in control of our independence were occupied. mm. mm. this book over throw is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominant force in the world. but we need to accept that the conditions of past decades don't exist anymore. and we're not used to this. we're not ready for this psychologically. americans have always been on top. we think of ourselves is always getting our way. and we're entering into a period when that's not going to be so easy. the challenge is can we adapt our habit of dominance to a more equal multi polar warm mm ah ah ah ah ah, ah, ah, a ah with mood when i was shown the wrong one i just don't with to see proud disdain. because the article engagement it was betrayal when so many find themselves worlds

but when the united states stepped up to help, there was only really so much that the united states could do. changing these societies, changing the political parameters in these countries, is really up to the people within these countries. as an i point out my book faust on those people who rose up toward demanding rights and democracy. they were up against very, very powerful forces who were determined not to allow them to succeed. was very little that the united states could do in order to prevent that from happening. all that being said, and ever since president trump came to office, the united states has evinced very, very little official interest in supporting those voices around the region that want to live in were democratic and open countries. president biden spoke very forcefully about american values during his campaign in the early stages of his administration. but it's been mostly rhetorical. the administration has been precious little on the question, even just basic human rights. if you look at the repression that people are forced to endure around the region and how basica

of state of the united states and the foreign ministerj secretary of state of the united . and also if there _ conference in cambodia, and also if there is— conference in cambodia, and also if there is the — conference in cambodia, and also if there is the leaders, _ conference in cambodia, and also if there is the leaders, joe _ conference in cambodia, and also if there is the leaders, joe biden - there is the leaders, joe biden and xi jinping, — there is the leaders, joe biden and xijinping. seeing— there is the leaders, joe biden and xi jinping, seeing each— there is the leaders, joe biden and xi jinping, seeing each other- there is the leaders, joe biden and xi jinping, seeing each other in - xi jinping, seeing each other in november _ xi jinping, seeing each other in november. those _ xi jinping, seeing each other in november. those data - xi jinping, seeing each other in november. those data points. xi jinping, seeing each other in . november. those data points will -ive november. those data points will give a _ november. those data points will give a bit — november.

so we want to have a stable carpeted relations with united states because we do believe that china, united states have a massive share responsibilities and common interests. you know, we have our challenges at home. i think the 1st thing to do, but each of us to manage our own affairs well and a good relationship between china, united states, well serve the interest of our 2 countries. and we also cited meet the desire of the international community for peace security. and for joint efforts to tackle the common challenges in the international community is facing and saturday the status co all for china, us relations is very worrisome is going down here. this is because, as i mentioned, that china is being misperceived and calculated. and china us relations now is being driven by fear not by the common interest and by the common responsibilities of countries. you know, people forget that, you know, the bilateral trade volume annually between the 2 countries and have exceeded the, you know, $750000000000.00 us dollars. people forget that the before call it, you know, 5000000 mutual visits to

you have united states and the soviet union, and then after the end of soviet union, americans thought they're going to have a uni polar role with united the 6 leaving that when this was about people like francis fukuyama talk to but in the history debate among the scholars, there's what americans wanted to do was actually achieve. there are some people who believe that americans never could establish really pull out the people who believed they did it for maybe 15 or 18 years from the fall of the soviet union and 2007 or 2008. and so these are the based on that, but what you know now is that the world is moving toward the most high polar system . and during this transition, you're going to see more difficulties. so you'd like to see countries trying to find ways of improving the chances of actually being a greater power then the new world order is that should be settled down now. but as i, as, as we move away from this western centers system or as the system continues to disintegrate, do you think they will ever be a moment when countries like, let's say iran, russia, been israel and

dealing with other issues and china's points of leverage that it can use to put pressure on the united states and what the opportunity costs are of this policy trip paulette potentially i think you've put it really nicely. i mean, we ought to be recognized that as the 2 most powerful states in the international system, the united states in china are going to each other warily. not just this year, not just next year, but for a long time we're going to have to manage that relationship. and each side is going on occasion. look for ways to gain advantages. whether that's in high technology, whether it's in building diplomatic influence, whether it's influencing international, instant fusions, whatever, it's going to be a fundamentally competitive relationship. but as you suggest, it is a complicated world. and those 2 powerful countries also have reasons to try and collaborate with each other. first of all, it's good for our economies. if we can continue to trade and invest with each other, that's good for chinese economy. it's also good for ours. we have climate change as a shared interest along

they have already been introduced by the united states. they don't agree otherwise. hat, uh, if the state is recognized as a sponsor of terrorism, then this gives the united states. this gives the president of the united states the authority, in relation to that state, in exceptional situations to apply force, including force against e, individual officials and military commanders. uh, a few uh, just uh, months ago, to exact uh, about uh two years ago, the united states assassinated general soleimani, the commander of the iranian revolutionary guard paramilitary organization, and he was killed by an american missile. moreover, he was not even killed in iran, with which the united states does not have diplomatic relations, but was killed in iraq in a country friendly to the united states and the iraqi leadership did not know about it. here you go, let's imagine that the united states won't even do anything about russia, because it seems to me in the white house they are not crazy and the difference between iran and russia is a nuclear power. they understand well. but y

ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a metaphor who it was in reason why mine and my money. i agreed, and so he, with installation represents all the things that was happening in 189 and 930. so what was the rising out of the land out of the ocean? are the giant monitors that are asked to read with documentation of allocation of documentation that basically saying we're right is what we are. we're the inevitable truth and there actually, so it's also up again that the pi saying that from the newspapers that we're seeing never ca, we've developed an unusual a view of the world because of our location. we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada. therefore, we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear co operation with others. we've been able because of our power to impos

and china and the united states. and the rest of the world really? so i think yes, i think this is, it goes and the students do contradict the one china policy do contradict official us policy statement. and i think perhaps this is more in fighting among the leaves in washington. when you talk about that in fighting, we have just heard from john kirby, the us whitehouse national security spokesperson. he's just stated in his briefing there, hello, see, quote, speak for herself. when talking about supporting taiwanese independence, you have been speaking about how this corresponds to the fact that the u. s. at his, with a one china policy. but what i'd like to ask you is that biden has said that he supports palo sees actions, apparently regarding independence of ty, one as well. so why do we hear such opposite us statements about ty, pay and see? that's the thing i think we've seen so many contradictory statements, whether it's from biden, whether it's from the pentagon, which has said that this is not a good idea. ev

say everything is okay, guys, everyone can be, can there be any internal agreements between the united states china regarding the situation around taiwan and the situation that is happening in ukraine, for example. can the states theoretically yes ? i miss the exchange of the interests of china and its control of taiwan for china's support of the us position on the conflict in ukraine. this is an interesting question. i think that for china these are unequal issues, you understand , that is, well, this is an interesting question, on the other hand, i do not think that it stands exactly in such and such a plane, you understand , yes yes, buying gas and oil from russia and the refusal of any support for russia, and perhaps some moves by china towards siberia, they can hit putin’s ambitions hard enough and it will be a blow in the back to putin from china let's do this, i would have phrased it differently, i guess, look, the goal of the united states is to sever the connection between china and russia, that's how the severing of this connection in exchange for taiwan i don't think i don't think

and china and the united states and the rest of the world early. and i collie bowie. she discuss policies as a to tie one with a correspondent, rachel blevins. hello. she's finally touched down there. you know, even an, even in the face of all this rhetoric from china. hello, she apparently had to make a visit. what are your expectations now that she's here? you know, she released that statement right after she touched down in which she claim that she was there to support what she referred to as taiwan, the vibrant democracy. she also went as far as to say that she does not believe that she is in violation of the one china policy, which is absolutely not how beijing sees it is not what they have worn again and again, when it came to the lead up to this proposed visit now as far as her itinerary for while she's there, there are a lot of questions about what it's going to look like because her team did not initially say that this was the plan, right? they gave her list of places that she was going to visit in asia, and taiwan was not on that list. so

we had the bipolar world or this is 2nd world war united states and the soviet union. then after the end of soviet union, americans thought they're going to have it uni all our role with united, the 6 leaving that when this was about people like francis fukuyama talked about in the history debate. i'm august called there's what americans wanted to do was actually achieve. there are some people who believe that americans never could establish really poor people who believed they did it for maybe 15 or 18 years from to follow the soviet union and 2007 or 2008. and so these are the based on that. but what you know now is that the world is moving towards the most high polar system. and during this transition, you're going to see more difficulties. so you'd like to see countries trying to find ways of. busy improving the chances of actually being a greater power then and the new world order is that should be settled out now. but as i, as, as we move away from the western centers system or as the system continues to disintegrate, do you think they will ever be a moment when c

again, has the united states made mistakes? yes. but has it succeeded in largely taking down the islamic state and allocator? yes. has it made the world safer from climate extremism? yes. so it's a, it's a mixed picture, but over the course of its history, i think the united states has been on the right side. it's been on the side of democracy and freedom and justice. unfortunately, i cannot say the same thing about russia. we are out of time, let me again express my gratitude for engaging with us in this conversation has been great talking to you. thank you very much for that. it's been my pleasure. let's keep the conversation go. thanks and thank you. 2 of yours for watching hope to hear again next week on the walls apart. ah, [000:00:00;00] a news media was cards and like if you speak russian, keep your voice down while out and about a couple. don't put your human symbols on display. yeah. a guy. so you guys don't talk to strangers, i avoid noisy gatherings, a minute, actually even your colleagues and perhaps also your friends thi

again, has the united states made mistakes? yes. but has it succeeded in largely taking down the islamic state and al qaeda? yes. has it made the world safer from a sonic extremism? yes. so it's a, it's a mixed texture. but over the course of his history, i think the united states has been on the right side. it's been on the side of democracy and freedom and justice. unfortunately, i cannot say the same thing about russia. we are out of time, let me again express my gratitude for engaging with us in this conversation has been great talking to you. thank you very much for that. it's been my pleasure. let's keep the conversation go. thanks and thank you all yours for watching hope to see you again next week on the world's apart. ah ah ah, ah, i do recall with this with you or is with you. i'm with moscow says it's raising the risk of a nuclear disaster, worse internal as you re enforce a shelly radioactive waste facility at the embattled zapper roget power plant, arson, violence and riots. penny a face of political deadlock as a defeat

meanwhile, in the west, farther north, the united states and england were both laying claim to the oregon territory. if you want to imagine the modern states of idaho, and washington, an oregon, but also british columbia, up to the end of the southern panhandle of alaska, that is the oregon territory. they were sharing. which is fairly rare. that is a jointly occupied oregon territory. if either one of them was gonna no longer want to jointly occupy and draw borderline somewhere, they had to give the other one a years notice. the mexicans living in new mexico and in california depended on american trade for manufactured goods. the governments depended on that trade for revenue. the mexican officials there. there is very lose control, if any, between those places and mexico city where the government was. what's spain had believed, and then later mexico, in order to control what they called the northern frontier, what becomes the u.s. southwest, that's so far from the capital, they needed to settle what they called, quote unquote, civilized hispanic people there. what that meant was that wh

and we want the congress of the united states to be part of that initiative. of course, as a west coast person, we see that pacific as they're, you know, that they're their home. we're part of that as well. so you can see there, she's almost shrugging it off as if it's no big deal. she's just going to say more of the pacific ocean, and yet we look at all of the ramping of the engines that we're seeing between the u. s. and china right now. that makes you wonder if she truly realizes the impact of this visit. let's, let's take the politicians rhetoric out of the equation for now. rachel, what's the general view in america regarding this whole thing? yeah, there seem to be more questions than answers as to why polos is embarking on a trip like this, right? with everything that's going on in the u. s. right now with the american people who have repeatedly said that they're concerned about skyrocketing gas prices, about inflation. but all of the issues they have going on on their wondering why the speaker of the house is making a trip like this and why she's costi

the best i can do is help the united states. they really don't have a military strike option to get to the right. they know what it would have done a long time ago. they had it. so all israel really should do is to support the united states in any way possible to make sure that iran and the risk will come to an agreement in terms of the right to do to program. ok. mom does that. does iran have a plan b if this bill is not revived? but 1st of all, i'd like to say that he runs off position to israel. if i could talk position to apartheid, south africa, you run once. this system, this race is regime to n, like the whole debate that we will, we do have what inside, sorry, buddy. time. so please that the nuclear dale. well, the iranians, if the united states at this point went both the european and the iranian are saying that the ball is in the us court. if americans are not reasonable, you run, it will continue to expand their piece from nuclear program. and also we are closing in on winter, the weather is going to get very cold in

and the meanwhile in the west farther north the united states and england were both laying claim to the oregon territory. so if you want to imagine the modern states of idaho and washington and oregon, but also british columbia up to up to the end of the southern panhandle of alaska. that's that's the oregon territory and they were sharing it which is fairly rare. that is a jointly occupied the orient territory. and if either one of them was good at no longer want to jointly occupy and draw borderline somewhere. they had to give the other one a year's notice. the mexicans living in new mexico and in california depended on american trade for manufactured goods and the government's depended on that trade for for revenue. the mexican officials there. there was very loose control if any between those places and and mexico city where the government is. so what's what's spain had believed and then and then later mexico believed that in order to control what they called the northern frontier. what becomes the the us southwest that that's so far from the capital at mexico. they needed to settle

if you're going to talk about the us you would say these united states these united states. that sounds so weird to our ears, doesn't it? so when did these united states which she was used? well into the late 19th century. when did that become the united states? how did you get one country out of these various countries that were, you know various states? now it's important to remember apropos of this that and as we talk about the us constitution. that when the car that the united states has had two lives. i realize it's very easy to forget about the first life because it was pretty short. the first life of the united states was from roughly 1776 to roughly 1788 89. period of a decade and more that's when we were a confederation. then the united states change this government had a second life and it became a federation a federal republic and that's a really key distinction because when the country first started the we say the country but actually the states. all felt very different from one another. yes, they spoke the same language sorta kinda depending whether you're a ver

what's been the reaction to this in the united states? and we seen a rare show of support from republicans joining democrats and praising president biden and his administration. i want to tell you what one leading republican a senator lindsey graham said, he said, quote, congratulations to the biden administration and all those brave americans involved in this successful counter terrorism operation. he went on to say that this is a significant event in the war and terror and delivers the message that america never forgets. and another republican has been very critical of president biden. senator ted cruz from texas saying all americans will breathe easier knowing that i'm and also worry the leader of al qaeda has been eliminated. now, there has been some criticism from republicans, particularly on the right end of the party spectrum, saying that this is president biden, taking a victory lap unnecessarily, but mostly where he left the voices here in the us. very supportive of the president and this counter terrorism operation. and to be al

and of course the united states. now in response to the visit to china begins military drills all around taiwan, saying that will include non nuclear missile launches off the seat east of the island. i. beijing had already been boosting its activity near the territory. i'll tie one's islands. i said to have all been put on full combat lud. meantime, people in taiwan itself, a pretty anxious over the us, how speakers trip a members of the public told us that us just wants to spread its power and influence in the region. the low see touch china's bottom line. she touched the red line. so both the u. s. and china have to take actions accordingly. they just use tie one to get our attention for domestic market. hello steve visit. we'll add tensions across the taiwan strait. i really hope the americans won't come around to mess things up so that we can live a peaceful life with a very warm or welcome to you. this is all to international with me role res, to show you. now i just off that 9 pm here at moscow and just after 2

and now these a-a states and territories, one way or another, but are associated with the united statesnd guam, first of all, as one of the largest military bases, and the philippines as a state that continues to fight american influence cuba throughout the entire 20th century served as main regional antagonist. as for puerta rica, now it is, in fact, called the fifty-first state of the united states, and the entry along the arteries in one form or another into the united states of america has significantly increased the share of the hispanic population, and the united states, if we talk about the prerequisites for war, here a direct parallel can be drawn with the beginning, and the vietnam war, when the incident around the battleship maine was used as the bailey incident as an american pretext for war armadillo maine was supposed to carry out a diplomatic mission in cuba, he dropped anchor in the harbor, recall that then in cuba there was a war of independence on february 15, 1898, a powerful explosion was heard in the bow of the ship instantly, sending it to the bottom of the three hu

that this is her personal opinion, but still, what principle do they all adhere to - still in the united statesamerica that it is one china or that taiwan has the right to independence, has the right to be a sovereign state and has the right to separate from china at some point when a referendum is held, well, see if we see the official the statement is, after all, that the american policy remains unchanged, in fact, it uh, it has another name, it is called strategic uncertainty, strategic uncertainty, it means that on the one hand, yes, we recognize china, we do not recognize taiwan, nevertheless, we have security agreements in taiwan we sell taiwanese weapons to american large options, and that is, all or all of us support taiwan on this, but you understand. there is a limit here, that is, even in its contacts, the united states does not tell the taiwanese that this is official. yes, these are official contacts, even in the past. in the past years, when the leaders of taiwan arrived on the territory of the united states, and even where they met with american officials, they were also high-ran

thank you to the united states of america for the support.ith each missile there will be less and less, in the end, today is the day we will wait for independence so in september we are promised the first fruits from the lend-lease and today we are talking about our country and how our partners support us. let's find out what the operational situation is. anna eva melnyk with news is ready to present all the assets of the information service. and on eve, we congratulate you on the holiday . greetings to each other, anna. i congratulate you. i congratulate all ukrainians and about the most important events of this hour i will tell together with the news editor

the united states was made by philosophy. that philosophy are the heart of which the universal natural vices all directly permitted to u.s. foreign policy. in henry kissinger has argued americans listen the principals are universally true implies that governments based on the principles are less than legitimate and they are as it word on permanent probation. their founding documents the declaration of independence, does not mince words. it says that governments derive in the just hours in the just powers from the consent of the government. therefore many of the world's governments do not have just powers. kissinger has also said that on the one hand, americans frequently seem to regard foreign policy as an optional activity and on the other hand, the breath of the american principles should be universal and believe that justice would be served if all nations into our nation. in this sometimes begets another belief. that the u.s. foreign policy should have a purpose of spreading our universal truths. winston churchill knew bet

in the 1946 world of shattered nations, there were things that only the united states could do. the recent american secretary of state, madame albright refers to the united states as the indispensable -- nation, true today, even more true than in 1946. the first thing only the united states could do was to begin repairing the shattered nations. this began the next year that the announcement of the marshall plan.. the two world wars where perhaps we should say, the 20th century's 30 years war had raised the question about the future of nations themselves. 11 months before churchill spoke here, the united nations looks like was born in san francisco. let's talk about the possibility of what the word being moving beyond the nation states. there had been similar talk after the first world war. when he league of nations had begun its short, unhappy life. churchill however had romantic attachment to the majesty of ancient nations, of not trust -- but, the van from western missouri who brought churchill the westminster college 75 years ago had earlier in his life been fascinated by the

they have already been introduced by the united states. they don't agree otherwise. recognized as a sponsor of terrorism, then this gives the united states. this gives the president the united states has the authority to use force against this state in exceptional situations, including force against individual officials and military commanders. uh, a few uh, just uh, months ago, well, to be about uh two years ago, the united states assassinated general soleimani, the commander of, uh, the iranian revolutionary guard paramilitary organization, and he was killed by an american missile. and he was not even killed in iran, uh, with which the united states does not have diplomatic relations, but he was killed in iraq in a country friendly to the united states and the iraqi leadership did not know about it. well, let's imagine that the united states won't even do anything about russia, because it seems to me that in the white house they are not crazy and the difference between uh, iran and russia is a nuclear power. they understand well. and here you are dmitry here you wo

uh, the united states can't.hey have neither the impossibility nor the desire to fulfill the wishes of his ukrainian leadership, including in the supply of arms and not only in this area, but i also agree with you that fundamentally american policy towards ukraine will not change regardless of any then fluctuations in mood and relations in the white house and in washington as a whole personally to zelensky and e to his entourage, because the united states needs, and this anti-russian foothold. they really use ukraine as a tool and do everything to ensure that this tool is not lost, but the midterm elections are coming, and you already mentioned, but the positions of the republicans, and many republicans say that given those problems, that wave of problems, uh , which the united states is facing and the recession and, uh, inflation record for the last 40 years, at the same time write standing checks, and the ukrainian hand. especially without any understanding of how this money is used and even as a weapon. are us

united states is not only a 15th iran and venezuela, but the united states is creating an economic crisis at home. so, so the radiate obviously benefits and we don't know where this will take saudi arabia. but whatever land we look at this situation. if the americans and europeans lose, ah, as the digital world faces an acute shortage of semiconductor chips, russell set to become one of the key supplies of neon, a guess that's used in digital and medical devices that is currently in deficit. with moscow set to launch new production facilities. rachel blevins report. a global shortage of semiconductor chips has impacted industries across the board from smartphones to cars to medical devices. at a time when the world is more digital and demand is higher than ever before. however, the bellman moscow state technical university is hoping to change that with a facility dedicated to drastically increasing the production of purified me on with new new production, we are going to achieve percent of work production maybe in the next year. and the bowen, one universe, to allow us to do this, we've g

biden, president of the united states.use] specialist dennis m. fuji. attention tortoise. the president of the united states of america, authorized by acts of congress march 3rd 1863 has awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to specialist by dennis and fuji for the united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his own life be above and beyond the call of duty. he distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry and internet to buy serving as a crew sheaf aboard a helicopter during rescue operations in laos, republic of vietnam, during the period of 18 to 22 february 1970. one specialist fuji was serving with the -- 67th medical group. the team's mission was to evacuate seriously wounded vietnamese military personnel from the midst of a raging battlefield. the aircraft primary approach, the bullets infested landing zone was thwarted by heavy volumes of enemy fire directed at the specialists helicopter. as the pilot made a second landing attempt, the enemy concentrated a barrage of f

♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ >> mr.sident, distinguished guests, the writer and sacred scripture says be strong and courageous, do not be afraid, do not be discouraged. for i will be with you wherever you go. ladies and gentlemen, please join me as we mark this special occasion. gracious and merciful lord, you are the giver of life, the igniter of faith, provider of hope and author of love. you have commanded us to be strong and courageous in life or in death because you are always with us. receive your servants most humble prayer as we gather to honor and celebrate four selfless exemplars of unquestioned strong and courageous valor. staff sergeant kenishiro, agent birdwell, special agent fujii and major john duffy. you provided our nation and army the courage to believe we can we will. the commitment of a calvary reader who is prepared and loyal. and the character of the special forces warrior to free the oppressed. when our nation asked who will go, each of these men declared here m.r.i., send me. we look at these men

the russians will find dubnikov, who was extradited from the netherlands to the united states the day before, released from custody until sentencing, his movements will be monitored by gps trackers in the states to a young man in a garage up to 20 years in prison for money laundering, according to investigators. he stole about 400,000 dollars of his guilt convenience denies the jury will begin to consider it on october 4, let me remind you that he was detained a year ago in amsterdam at the request of the united states bilateral relations between moscow and washington at the moment there is almost nothing left about this in an interview with our tv channel, he said russian ambassador to the united states anatoly antonov, he also stressed that the american side is still hasn't answered yet. whether a visa will be issued to sergey lavrov diplomacy in difficult times , lyudmila lyzhenko will tell. will sergey lavrov come to the un general assembly in september this question to the russian embassy of the united states now addresses representatives of many countries head of foreign office

a state of the united nation, mr. harris has stated publicly that the y 2 be implementation of the resolution $27.00. and the center of it is that there is but only one china in the world. the government of the people's republic of china 8, the full legal government representing the whole china, compiler based part. so regulation $2754.00, with the figures that the legal is the timeline. if that is part of a plan. and i believe this is the unified voice, international progression of heritage and she shot so please note your trip. i want her, but it is a it is a really hot which is your show it to work that are just you put sure things were in the stone. i'm foot not only do not rich the trouble italian purposes, but also i just then started the chinese people over 1000000000 chinese post. i'm god, by under united chinese people be that way to people. i believe that she has to rock me off on because that believe in beacon center, being faculty on the one china principal. it only makes the 1400000000 times more united. a