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

in that region of the world the united states -- every region of the world the united states is starting form alliances, common purpose, and collective action to bring new approaches to shared challenges. the western hemisphere we united 21 nations in support of the migration and protection. launching a region wide approach to a region wide challenge to better uphold laws and protect the rights of migrants. in the indo-pacific we have elevated our partnership between india, japan, and australia to deliver concrete progress to the people of the region on everything from vaccines to maritime security. just yesterday after two consultations in diplomacy, the united states brought together dozens of nations across four continents to establish a new partnership for atlantic cooperation. so that the coastal atlantic countries can bert cooperate on science, technology, environmental protection and sustainable economic development. we brought together nearly 100 countries in the global coalition to counter fentanyl and synthetic drugs. to reduce the human cost of this affliction, and it is real.

and the republicans in the united states. they will be on board for this if they can say, well, if, if this is against russia and it hurts china, okay, we're all in. that is a segue carl. and i agree, absolutely. because so there is a divide in united states, whereas the republicans want to have worked with china and the democrats want to have worked with russia. so there are some planners say, well, why can we do both come early, literally saying that united states must prepare to have a war with russia and china, which is absolutely insane and bright right now. this of all this excuse is really because there has been a space captured by the military industrial complex in the united states. you know, us likes to say is the leader of the free world. it's a world's greatest democracy, but we have what we have in us right now is a popular see a government wrong for the wealthy by particularly the walls. the leads that owns the weapon. manufacturers like the re fee on lockheed martin and boy, and the country is now being run for

through the united states.t is the administrative state at home and the one war i will not change will not be an unforeseen war in the middle east. yes we have to reform the regulations. but it will also require and being honest with ourselves. i will not sell you a fake vision of on shoring everything immediately. it will also require expanded relationships with india. israel, brazil. other east asian countries, including japan and south korea, to get serious about making sure the medicines we put in our mouths are not laced with the same poison that the percocet the young man put in his mouth. and i think that that is the task ahead. we cannot fall in the trap that we will instantly onshore. we have to have a combined mixed strategy while expanding our trade relationships with those other countries. we will be able to take them without having to think twice about whether we are being poisoned by our enemy for our modern way of life. this is the new vision for our conservative movement. a combined honest visio

yes, also with the supply of the united states of america., he worked out, uh, those, uh, military and political resources, as well as economic assistance, which the united states of america a provided to him, and in exchange for carte blanche in the internal politics of nicaragua , the family itself was ruled. for 42 years , the father, and then two sons, first the eldest then the youngest. that is, this is a family clan that, since 1933, practically owned this small country, how it disposed of its fiefdom, and what i also wanted to say about how it came to power. but the great depression affected not only the united states of america, although started within this country. it also hit latin america very hard. and then these american sentiments already began there , that is, anti-american sentiments in latin america, in general, have a long history, and roosevelt responded to the growth of anti-americanism and dissatisfaction with the activities of american transnational companies, including this fruit proclaimed. good friendship with strange

such as china to the united states, which seriously threatens the united states' power. countries like china in the economic field can be a big threat to the united states. before china, the power of japan, the boulevard of power that was close to the united states, was buried due to the agreements that were imposed on this country . now china is acting independently, and in fact, it is one of the policies america is not complying because of this yellow storm, china is a danger that cannot be averted mr. akbari dynamic, let's talk about the news about the americans in the field of military and security and the previous days of the past years will be examples of the military weakness of the united states. and he says that this issue of syria is the issue of afghanistan the war in syria and the issue of the war in ukraine are all signs of the decline of america in terms of military and security . let us examine the word "volume" and "excess" in isfahan, which cannot be summed up on the basis of force. in the combination that we examine in the hard field of america, economi

well, yes it is not enough, but the united states is a united state, and it must be taken into account that it is our main partner, without which nothing is possible . but the united states has its own vision. now it seems to me that the united states is already entering the electoral cycle already, well, all american officials are already looking at the future elections and they are synchronizing this war of attrition, as they see it, synchronizing it with the elections that will be held, well, accordingly , the administration is looking at what will happen it is important that putin considers a victory what ukraine considers a victory, and that the ukrainian elections will be considered a victory by american voters when, well, when the active process begins in the united states, it is important for the participants race, someone wants the united states to uh, so that the image of the victory of ukraine, according to joseph biden, was not so brilliant , for example, on the contrary, the administrations want it to be brilliant, but taking into account the situation on the battlefield o

well, it is not enough, but the united states is a united state and we must take into account the facthat it is our main partner without which in general, nothing is impossible. but the united states has its own vision, it is sometimes shocking, sometimes it is difficult to do something about it, but it is what it is now . it seems to me that the united states is already entering the electoral cycle. all american officials are already looking at the future elections and they are synchronizing this war of attrition, as they see it, they are synchronizing it with the elections that will be held, well, accordingly , the administration is looking at what will be a victory, what will be a victory here, not even that. it is important that putin considers that ukraine is a victory considers the ukrainian election a victory, and what will the american voters consider a victory when, well, when the active process in the united states begins, it is important for all the participants of the er race, someone in the united states wants the image of the victory of ukraine , according to joseph biden

but they will roll out the red carpet if you criticize the united states. take blackrock, the first asset manager ever to be granted as a foreign asset manager the right to sell mutual funds in china. how did they get it? it was only after blackrock's c.e.o. lobbied in the united states for lowered listing standards for chinese companies in the u.s. now, is it any mystery that the same company that tells u.s. tperpls like exxon and chevron and countless other companies that they have to reduce emissions, including scope three emissions here in the united states, does not say a peep as a shareholder of petrochina on the other side of the world, even as they apply no emissions caps on the other side. this is not an accident and it's exactly what happens in the united states when we are dependent on our adversary for our modern way of life. we sang the siren song that this is actually about global capitalism. that we're committed to capitalism and make no mistake, i am an unapologetic defender of true capitalism as the best system known to man to lift us up fr

to try to discover jihadi-linked terrorists in the united states. if we fast-forward five years later, we see all that has changed. the haven in afghanistan and pakistan was disrupted by the u.s. invasion, even the invasion, havens around the world were under pressure and this could be in the form of drone strikes taking out terrorist leaders, as happened a year ago with the killing of al qaeda's leader. it can also be in the form of special operations forces raids that are happening around the world to go after suspected terrorists. the united states is training allied governments to go after various groups linked to al qaeda and the islamic state. and perhaps most importantly, there is an intelligence campaign where the u.s. government's core 19 -- escorted meeting with governments -- is coordinating with governments around the world to put pieces of the puzzle together so when people go to and from war zones, they are on the radar screen. they are being watched and arrested before they go or when they return. in the united states, there is a more

americans , but with the help of er those financial and other resources that er we er transfer to the united stateses of america yesterday, zelensky met with biden and biden announced to zelensky a new military aid worth 325 million dollars. on september 30 , the budget year of the united states of america ends and this is part of the 2023 budget year at the same time biden promised the first american armored tanks will be in ukraine next week, or he said in a few days, and literally before the broadcast , information appeared from nbc news that biden informed zelensky that the united states of america is sending a small number of long-range attack missiles to ukraine, the truth of official statements from there is no reason for this at the moment. jack sullivan spoke yesterday about the fact that it is not the right time yet, and yet, considering the help that the united states of america is currently providing and, well, rather restrained politics of the president of the united states of america regarding the provision of long-range missiles what what can you say that the united states of america

united states army.s navy. [bell tolling] >> master sergeant max belsky, united states army, retired. [bell tolling] >> doctor -- [bell tolling] >> petty officer second class chris, united states navy. [bell tolling] >> terry r blackburn. [bell tolling] >> kernel camfield, united states army. [bell tolling] >> mary jane booth. [bell tolling] donna m bowen. [bell tolling] >> alan p boyle. [bell tolling] >> bernard c brown the second. [bell tolling] >> petty officer third class christopher -- united states navy. [bell tolling] >> captain charles burlingame the third, united states navy reserve, retired. [bell tolling] >> petty officer third class daniel, united states navy. [bell tolling] sergeant first class josÉ calderÓn all, united states army. [bell tolling] suzanne kelly. [bell tolling] >> angeline carter. [bell tolling] >> sharon carver. [bell tolling] >> william caswell. [bell tolling] >> sergeant first class john j chadha, united states army, retired. [bell tolling] >> rosa maria chadha. [bell toll

the united states only gonna address right now. a lot of united states has never had to confront a peer adversary. they have with russia, and this is something new and it's about working out the way they expect to go ahead and loved them. of the site. sure. uh, i mean, uh, well, uh, according to the, to the, the modern plans. i mean, obviously they, they the cost of the plan the, they make the projections about the, uh, single future about the rules and so as a whole. so they need a new draft. i mean, they need more people. uh, and in order to join the army, um the topic is the um, the quality of the people that can join the army. you know, the, what, cuz they sweeping around the west of low, especially in the united states states. i mean, the of, of the city, the well, the loss of a discipline, the drug addicts, a drug addiction, all sorts of mental illnesses i'll say is really uh, so, i mean, this is the, this is which is the, and these, all the facts i've had that we know, and so as a whole, but we have to understand other peopl

which stands for freedom and courageously, has poured forth his candidacy for president of the united states is the one person who has the strength of character. whereas the moral fiber to challenge this this is shawn care, which is representing yourself, a state craft. and we, we need to move to a new era where we lived together as brothers and sisters or, or as president john f. kennedy. one said we will perish in schools. and this is the challenge we have right now. if he wins the primaries against the other kind of the, the aid sale, we may be fighting a drum ironic just finally that as the by the ministration is trying to see a trump is a spike may be using the espionage act. 1917. that's use the search, right? absolutely. i mean, you know, to snare a president of the united states as a russian has a come on. i mean, i saw that at the beginning, and i said both, you know, again, bologna, you do kind of politics that, that will not even permit a person who is the president the united states, to the, to accord a, him, the, i'm a certain amount of decency and an honor when one takes the wh

for the next 15 minutes, we are talking about the visit of volodymyr zelenskyi to the united states, so why does the ukrainian president not volodymyr zelenskyy managed to get the military aid package he was counting on already in canada after difficult negotiations with the us, from where he carries assurances of support for the new aid package, but without the promise of american the parties will provide such long-range missiles as needed for the attack. why the ukrainian president did not get everything washington expected, the analysis of bbc correspondents and experts, so after the united states, where zelensky and his wife spent four days, they went to canada with an unannounced visit, the first since the full-scale invasion of russia there he met with canadian prime minister justin trudeau and spoke in parliament, the canadian government assured ukraine that they would support ukraine as long as necessary, so this is not the first time when at the beginning of a full-scale invasion, volodymyr zelenskyy is visiting the united states, and although, as some experts assure, the le

the united states of america is downplayed.bution to the victory over fascism of the soviet union is leveled out, and this , of course, does not work for peace, for mutual understanding between peoples and for the search for historical truth and, in general, for the stable development of the global information sphere. i can give examples of the microsoft company, which hmm well, it’s clear that these are microsoft’s customers, this is the us government , the pentagon, this is a space war, this is the agency of the united states of america, and now microsoft accuses the russian federation, uh, believes it is the biggest threat to cybersecurity in world. this is the russian federation well, and china, it accuses us that we visited, remember, the elections of the united states of america and are going to interfere again. they don’t blame microsoft, the companies are accused. well , there are no facts, but the accusations are loud that we influenced those doctors and researchers who were trying to create an anti-covid vaccine. yes,

declassified documents show that the united states of america supported the coup d'etat in chile andod a-a behind pinochet. yes, this fact has been proven, and it has been proven not only by the forces opposing the american ruling circles. well, proven as a result of the investigation that was carried out in the united states itself , the interference was convincingly shown, first of all, by the central government. well, management and other special services. not only there was a large-scale plan to overthrow el salvador alienda of the first leader of the socialist party, which came to power as a leader who began radical reforms in the socio-economic life of the country, who announced a new independent foreign policy in the international arena and who, in particular, began mutually beneficial cooperation with the soviet union, in addition, business interests turned out to be involved and, naturally , various plans were developed aimed at making the regime more convenient, er, tractable and ensuring control and security its economy in this region. a and. e. here it was dictated, on th

the internal affairs of the united states are in the public debt of the united states , the trade deficitthe united states and these well-known issues, but we have a series of things that make the lie of the american republic fragile. let's see your example, i would say withdrawing from some international agreements, such as stopping the criticism of farhad rubberi's trading and investment company, withdrawing from treaties, the terms of the trans -pacific company, withdrawing from the internuclear missile agreement , withdrawing from the jcpoa program outside the paris climate unit, withdrawing from the mexico oil treaty and canada, the two neighbors of the united states in north america, has a positive trade relationship with you, and you want to exchange, import and export with these countries , they will have a trade deficit, which means they can be jealous of the trade because you will eliminate this addition, the trade deficit that will be eliminated. iran imposes let's close like this for another month and they will be forced to put maede naft aside, maede naft boulevard is appoint

again, of united states.eopolitical struggle generally but specifically with ukraine and russia. what is key to understand is the united states does not actually have much of an industrial base when it comes to producing the ammunition, artillery shells, kind of low-grade weapons you need for the kind of grinding war that is going on between ukraine and russia. if you want $100 million f-35 that is going to lose when it crashes, within the united states is able to produce those. entire lobbying infrastructure, entire cities outside washington , gleaming cities and skyscrapers, can be built up around those. i just producing artillery shells? that is something u.s. has outsourced to countries like pakistan in the past. ukraine was quickly running low. by august 2020 two, just a few months after khan was ousted according to the documents we reviewed, pakistan was producing significant amounts of artillery that were being paid for by the united states, shipped ukraine, and then taking part in the war over there a

be closer to the united states. vietnam, being closer to the united states. it is not about containing china. it's about having a stable base, a stable base in the indo pacific. and for example, when i was spending a lot of time talking with president xi, he asked why we were going to have the quad meeting australia, india, japan and the united states. and i said to maintain stability, it's not about isolating china. it's about making sure the rules of the road, everything from air space and space in the ocean and the international rules of the road are abided by. and so, and i hope that -- i think that xi has some difficulties right now. all countries end up with difficulties and some economic difficulties is working its way through. i want to see china succeed economically but i want to see them succeed by the rules. the next question was to bloomberg, -- reporter: president, following up on your comments on china and the economy, you recently called china's economy a ticking time bomb. do you believe the country's slowdown could risk destabilizing the glob

these countries are the official list of the united states foreign adversaries. and three, by the way, are on the state sponsor of terrorism list. does anyone, any taxpayer think that taxpayer funds should be going to labs in those places in really? for my colleagues on the other side of the aisle in writing also expressed concerns over what they call quote-unquote, partisan riders. that specifically highlighted they -- they highlighted the provisions on funds in this bill to the government of the p.r.c., chinese communist party, and also that we prevent lending from international financial institutions to the p.r.c. yeah. they put that in writing. yeah, they put that in writing. one thing is true. they got that right. they caught me. we are eliminating funding to adversaries of the united states of america. i would argue it's about damn time we did that. soy look forward to hearing my colleagues on the other side of the aisle explain why u.s. taxpayer money should be funding those programs. and why writing a blank check to any organization is bad. i want to thank

you have the united states led security bloc. now you also have deepening cooperation and a greater sense of security going on between russia, china and north korea. and north korea plane an important -- playing an important security role to both of them. it has higher value now than it did a few years ago. we will see more of this play out from cooperation both from russia and china. sami: ultimately, what would the transfer russian hardware mean for north korea? is north korea on the verge of a technological leap when it comes to satellites and rockets? >> when it comes to rockets and missiles, they are successful and they have already made a technological leap around 2017 when they developed the missile. i expect no transfer of russian technology will happen. sami: why do you expect that? >> because i do not see what russia will take from it. sami: what about the theory that russia gets artillery rounds? >> how many artillery rounds north korea should ship to russia to pay for some kind of sophisticated missile technology? and

my son is a captain in the united states marine corps. we will guarantee the united states spends a medium -- minimum of 3.45% of our gdp on defense. this would infuse an immediate $1.2 trillion in defense spending into our budget. it would be offset by other cuts during times when, in a gold -- imminent threats present themselves. when i am president, we will keep our nuclear capable bomber force ready. we will rebuild the navy, expand our ballistic summary -- submarine fleet and ensure that both have sufficient munition stockpiles to deter russian aggression. i will accelerate our hypersonic weapons program in the face of advances by china and russia. we will stop while falling our bombers. we will remind beijing -- while we create long-term shipyard capacity, we will work with existing civilian shipyards to meet the stated goal of 355 ships by the end of the day. third, we will and wasteful and will military programs on day one. we want our service members to be the best equipped, best trained and best prepared in the world. that means

it traversed critical installations in the united states. had i been president we would have shot that thing down before it got to alaska. instead of kowtowing, or the biden administration to second the secretary of state to beg for a meeting with president xi, i would have sent an aircraft carrier, maybe two, with the message don't ever try that again. so my first principle as your commander-in-chief is simply this, america will always have the most powerful military on the face of the earth. [applause] >> now, over the past decade, our adversaries have spent more than the united states. american people deserve to know that. china's up 134%. our spending is up 6.4%. russia is expect today double its annual expense spending in 2023 alone. when i'm president the american military will not be outpaced by communists and dictators. we'll treat our soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines as if they were their own family and in my case they are. my son is a captain in the united states marine corps and my son-in-law flies f-18s for the navy. we'll gu

i was serving as vice president of the united states. i had the honor of presenting our administration's first major foreign policy address. on america's relationship with china. our administration is taking in a much tougher stance on china. leaders in both political parties had hoped for the best with china. expanded economic trade, commerce and exchanged in the hopes that china itself would embrace greater political liberties. greater freedom as in respect for private property. the truth is china expanded its many abuses in trade. it secured this largely on the basis of this exchange with the people of the united states of america for military expansionism. and the human rights violation -- the wider west during the bind i to the many abuses. that ended in october of 2018. i gave the address here at the hudson institute. we saw the regime in beijing for what it was. and i still do. >> china is the greatest strategic and arc -- economic threat of the united states of america and the 21st century. we must meet that threat with american

look, the check coming into the united states from mexico is pretty hard core. but going in there isn't nearly as nearly so much. and so they've, you've been lots of people driving from cleveland, you know, buying guns in cleveland and driving all the way down to mexico. so it's not even just the south. what you know, is the country for 100000000 people and to be sure, uh the people who are doing this, you know, we, we like to blame. you know, the immigrants, you know, that poor lady who barely has 2 nickels to rub together comes to america because she's hungry as hell. she lives in under us and a place like that goes to a gallop. our other places that are just as dangerous and her daughter will be raped, your son will be killed, or he'll have to join the cartel and they decide, you know, the hell with it, we're leaving this country and we're going to go north of state, right. but we have created the consequences that, that woman, the environment, that bloody dangerous environment she's living. and we kind of created that or helped to create it because a, we pro

this is what you are going to get as president of the united states. the governor of florida enacted 2.5 billion dollars in tax cuts, a record in florida history, and that includes permanent tax exemptions on things like asset stoves. thanks a lot -- things like gas stoves. thanks a lot, joe biden. in florida they prohibited the chinese communist party from purchasing any land in the state. esg, crt, ddi they are all d.o.a. in the state of florida. from the onset, the governor prohibited vaccine passports and mask mandates. child rapists and pedophiles are now eligible for the death penalty in florida. life, the right, the innocence of the unborn are protected and respected in the state of florida. we stand up for second amendment rights. they have been solidified and strengthened. violent protesters who destroyed property and hurt our great law enforcement in the state of florida, if you try to burn down our cities you are going to jail. because at the end of the day we support the men and women of law enforcement. we have your backs. in florida, we w

[000:00:00;00] maximum military aid from the united states, but this aid gives the impression that it comes in smaller portions than in the video, we would like it, i am repeating general things, but there is part of the truth here, because without it we cannot ensure qualitative changes on the battlefield, or indeed one of the components of the american of politicians is to ensure, in particular, that the destruction of russia is consistent with the change of leadership in the russian federation, but without the defragmentation of russia as a state, because in this case the united states faces a number of challenges and these challenges for them, they look much more serious than the course of the war in such a controlled, long-term version, the question of russia remains important, but i think that there is no need to think that the united states is too afraid of something. it seems to me that they are not afraid of anything, well, they are afraid of something, but they are more likely to be afraid than to be afraid, they simply have well, the philosophical vision of the world is tha

most of the major libertarian thinkers are either born in the united states or they migrate the united states. so you get people like ayn rand, for instance, coming from the soviet union. you get people like ludwig von mises and friedrich hayek coming from austria. but all the action here is centered in the united states. and what sparks this kind of and reshaping of libertarian thought in the 20th century is essentially a new wave of. fear of socialism. it starts with the new deal, united states, because a lot of people believe that fdr was essentially attempting to impose a kind of socialist dictatorship on united states through the new deal and other mechanisms and then when the soviet union emerged, a kind of expansionist international force libertarians are now worried about both international socialism and domestic socialism. and this provides the kind of glue that, holds the libertarian movement together. most of the 20th century, holds libertarians a kind of uneasy relationship with political conservatives for of the 20th century and defines the what counts as a salient issue.

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

why does the united states of america not act as a locomotive to introduce personal sanctions against the same lavrov? well , i am showing this continuation of our previous the press about the fact that in america the time has probably not yet come when it is given in such an even simpler way, although it seems to me that it was more elegant to simply recognize the authority of the declaration of russia as invalid and then the entire russian delegation, including lavrov and all the others , simply couldn't participate in the work of genasom, they went absolutely there to the istriler and looked at this skyscraper in which all these meetings actually take place because ... americans believe that the door to contacts with russia should be kept open and the reasons actually explain why they tolerate these propagandists, because the present ministry of foreign affairs of russia is called the ministry of propaganda. and we know that nazi propaganda in english was also condemned at the nuremberg trials. so i think that one way or another, this sad fate awaits lavrov and all his employees in

against al qaeda and starting 10 or 15 years later, would you work with the united states against the islamic state. it a profound affect. -- it had a profound effect. the war in have ash in afghanistan joined with the u.s. withdraw. the best majority of americans see the invasion of iraq as a mistake. it shaped the attitude peered the costs came in trillions of dollars and also american lives because many americans are very leery of intervention, especially in the middle east. the attacks shaped america at home and created an environment of concern and fear about the next terrorist attack. right after 9/11, the bush administration was operating with concern that the next attack was right around the corner and many of the policies put in place were put in place with that in mind and this shaped things like various fbi and broader government programs to go after suspected terror suspects in the united states and shaped americans' attitudes toward immigration, especially around muslim and arab countries. so the effects shaped a generation but it is important to look back because i t

if we are bad in the core principles of united states to a patient, a dresser, is that a member state in this, bobby feel confident that they are protecting your law. you're trying to be carved up. is the independence of any nation secure? i respect we should just the answer is no. we have to stand up to this day, get aggression today and to, to our other would be aggressors tomorrow. that's why the united states, together with our allies and partners around the world, will continue to stay with the brave people who are crazy as they defend their sovereignty. santoro, tauriel integrity and their freedom. the chief international editor richard walker has been following all the events there in new york and follow the joe biden speech here with me a little earlier. so richard, what was your main take away from biting speech? well, i think maybe the most interesting thing or the comparison that i would draw between the previous messages we've had from, from bite and at the un general assembly last year in particular is, well that we just had that, that strong message on ukraine, the ukrai

uh, also at the suggestion of the united states of america.h, those, uh, military and political resources, as well as economic assistance, which the united states of america provided to him, and in exchange for carte blanche in the internal politics of nicaragua to rule the family himself. for 42 years, a father, and then two sons, first the eldest then the youngest. that is, this is a family clan that, since 1933 , practically owned this small country, how it disposed of its fiefdom, and what i also wanted to say about how it came to power. but the great depression. it affected not only the united relatively only the production of coffee and sugar cane was developed, which were devoted to the cultivation of cotton and livestock. this is another article. adjacent to american monopolies and had practically no rights; large landowners and transnational corporations dominated primarily in the production of tropical fruits; especially bananas, the so-called united fruit company dominated . in all sectors of the economy of the countries of central

was with us, now in the state connection, to yuri rashkin, a political and public figure of the united states, he will appear now, as soon as he appears, we will immediately switch to russian language, no, immediately, we can wait, it seems to me that it already exists, yuriy, but, fell off, now, we will immediately say that we will talk with yuriy about this letter, a long one, which is connected with... these demands to the reform form, not by proposals, well, they somehow yes not that the demands they are the demands they are you won't feel bad if you do it you will be better off you yourself will be better off yes of course it is i agree that indeed it is a proposal who can make the demands , there even the americans say that it does not depend on the military, well, our colleagues like you very much, just such sharp words. that america seems to have set such conditions is better read, well, it is in the headlines , in the headlines of the news, as he once said, yuri rashkin is already with us, congratulations, what do you think, yuriy about these beautiful people proposals, i call it con

we are the united states of america. there is nothing, nothing beyond our capacity when we act together, god bless you all. may god bless john mccain and his family and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ >> members of the house are returning for votes. this is live coverage on c-span. declares in the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for further consideration of h.r. 4665. will the gentlelady from florida, kindly take the chair. the chair: the house is in the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for further consideration of h.r. 4665 which the clerk will report by title. the clerk: related programs for the fiscal year ending september 302024 and for other purposes. the chair: a request for recorded of amendment 78 offered by the gentleman from texas had been postponed. pursuant to clause 6 of rule 18, proceedings will now resume on amendments printed in part d of house report 118-216 on which further proceedings were postponed. amendment number 65, amendment number 67, number

the united states continues to look safe. the united states continues to took for— safe.matter what else is happening in the world _ matter what else is happening in the world this— matter what else is happening in the world. this year, we safely destroyed at least the last chemical munitions— destroyed at least the last chemical munitions in the us stockpile, futfitting — munitions in the us stockpile, fulfilling our commitment. and we condemn— fulfilling our commitment. and we condemn the continued violation of the un _ condemn the continued violation of the un security council resolution, but we _ the un security council resolution, but we are — the un security council resolution, but we are committed to diplomacy to brin- but we are committed to diplomacy to bring about— but we are committed to diplomacy to bring about the denuclearisation of the korean peninsula. we are working with our— the korean peninsula. we are working with our partners to address iran's destabilising activities that threaten global security and remain steadfast _ threaten global security and re

the united states policy to support a two-state solution in the middle east, that's the united states policy, only path to peace and avoid any steps by any party that makes that goal harder to reach. by keeping a channeled communications open, the palestinian unit is an important part of that strategy. i have an will continue to urge the biden administration to reset u.s. relations with the palestinian people and to resume the united states' role of credible and constructive leader in the region. i urge my colleagues to oppose this amendment and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from tennessee is recognized. mr. owingle: thank you, mr. cheryl -- mr. ogles: thank you, mr. chairman. to my colleague, i thank her for the idea of communication. mr. chairman, we need communication with folks from around the world. but as far as diplomatic missions, mr. chairman, we should be focused on israel. the creation of the office of palestinian affairs is an affront to both our most important ally in the world and to u.s. law. which clearly states th

but at the same time, as i understand it, secretary blinking also stated very clearly that the united states oppose. any unity that will change of state as cool. that means the one that is a is opposing any use of force by the chinese side, i guess tie one. and in fact, this is not the only country, not the only one leader that is being saying that in the g 7 summit or in the us summit, or even the other. uh, some important, some is uh the leaders always reaffirm the importance of use instability in the highest rate. and they also oppose any human data with change of status quote in this part of the world and somebody even the post the use of force. and lately, there's also a new language coming out of europe, saying that the piece instability of the power straight is an integral part of the global security and prosperity. and with all of this, i'm sure the international caution against the chinese use supports or trying to antics tie one solution. and we hope the international community can continue to pay attention to the chinese motivation. they'll be using force against high one. so you

former ambassador to the united states. long and distinguished career in and around the foreign service, lots of service in korea. stanford university, it's really an illustrious background. kathy, welcome to the forum. next over here is the former foreign minister, i dealt extensively with the foreign minister during nigh tenure year. long, distinguished -- i'll say that over and over again -- foreign service in korea and several appointments around the world and here in washington i believe the dcm, a lot of people will remember his tenure fondly. welcome, mr. minister. over here, we have professor han, formerly of yonsay and now from a well-known think tank. and long work on china and also, i think wrote a book, and lots of really important seminal work on a range of topics dealing especially with security in northeast asia. and last, but certainly not least, general vincent books, former u.n. commander cfc commander, usk commander and people forget his tenure at pacom and range of service around world and really interes

things, they discussed the situation on the front lines, as blinken noted before the meeting, the united states is making maximum efforts or to help and immediately while ukraine conducts counteroffensive actions and to strengthen the defense of ukraine for the long term, the us secretary of state also met with prime minister denys shmygal and minister of foreign affairs dmytro kulebuyu, with whom, by the way, anthony blinking managed not only to discuss an important issue of bilateral relations, but also to have a bite to eat in one of the kyiv mcdonald's , we will ask more about the first practical and symbolic results of anthony blinkin's visit to the ukrainian capital my colleague anna kostyachenko, who is in touch from kyiv, anya hello , the press conference of anthony blinkin and dmytro kuleba has just literally ended. what statements did we hear and what were the first you can talk about the results yulia hello, this press conference really just ended, the most important thing is that anthony blinking announced 1 billion e-e dollars of aid, which includes various directions, this is not

not just coming into the united states, but leaving the united states so that we can get our hands onll the bad stuff coming in and all the guns going out. it takes investment, it takes money and we have to get there in that place. as we have this comprehensive conversation about border security, i certainly hope that there is a willingness to make investments so that we are able to see everything coming in and going out. it is not just the southern border. the rates of bad things coming in to the united states from canada is horrific. the stuff that comes in is just as bad on these big shipping containers to travel around the world. why are we not screening those. wire wete helping allied countrs to screened therein coming and there are going? i am just beside myself withg some of this. to the point today, doctor glenn , is it true that the senator foris american progressh analyzed and provided, that providing a pathway to citizenship for the undocumented immigrants, the u.s. would bolster the united states gdp over the years and create over 400,000 new jobs? >> that is my understand