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

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

that he met with the current president and with the candidates for the post of president of the united states. because the ukrainian president doesn't really have a big political choice, if he doesn't go to the session of the un general assembly before the presidential elections in the states, he shows disrespect for the current administration, right? i did not come not to meet you, because they do not know whether you will win, and what you did for me, for my country for four years in a row, is not of great importance, i will talk to the winner, so impossible, especially since we understand that in the composition of whose administration. there is a person who absolutely has a chance to win the presidential elections on november 5. so, you are coming to the session of the un general assembly in any case. if you are coming, of course you should keep a balance and meet not only with the current president, but also with the candidates for the position of the president of the united states. and ukrainian presidents have always tried to do this. and it was not always possible, you remember that i

in the united states. but i think all of this really means that the united states is a weak and vulnerable country that has lost its confidence, this empire, which used to be a governing or aspire to govern the world and sought above and beyond. everyone else now is fearful of, uh, a website or a telegram channel, or uh, youtube channel on a satellite television channel. uh and it tears that it could undermine the country if, if it's that bad. and then i think they really have to rethink what the united states actually is, or what sort of country it is and what sort of place it has in the world today. and it's something that he was heading to, and with his promise that washington will be with len plus the aggressive and counts we can disrupting any attempts by whether it be a wrong russia or china to allegedly metal. and it's elections that does this sound like a threat to you, or it's a threat to ordinary americans, i'm sure because gradually they will be trying to put fear into the hearts of the ordinary

the united states.stados unidos se presenta a sí mismo como el garante de los derechos humanos, del respeto al derecho internacional, the united states presents itself as the guarantee of human rights of respect for international. law of customs of relations between countries, however, this standard bearer of democracy, democracy that seems to be kind of ointment, sad that heals everything, presents its own democracy before the eyes of the world, however, in practice, its actions show us that this country, which is nothing but empire, does things that are completely against the principles it proclaims. to talk about this behavior of the united states, we are today with jose partiera, we're with him from the united states. he's a cuban lawyer, specialist in migration and human rights issues. he was the defender, this is very important, of the five cubans unjustly in the united states. predict all these principles, according to your knowledge, how do you describe this phenomenon? well, first of all, is it

out because polls in the united states, you're most americans in the united states favour a palestinian state. i mean, clear now that your uh full, my boss is only option is to draw the united states in to this conflict. and iran, i don't buy to have not being binding since the is rarely assassination of as well . any a and the what, what is this real going to do when the united states? uh, whether it be this generational, the next is good by israel. we have israel because of what israel does is regards human rights violations. we are quite capable of defending ourselves by ourselves. lay. ready sorry about that. sorry to jump so quickly, but you're not valued because that's why the americans are giving you tens of millions or hundreds of millions of dollars. weapons without the united states. you are, you don't have a country. i don't think so. if you look at the united states, the defense age, to natal, to south korea to japan, it's 100 times what the are doing with is with, with these rights more security corporation. they enjoy our technology, their enjoy, our strategic and tactical

and that's the united states. have the capacity to do that, both political, perhaps a techno, logical as well. well it, it has the capacity to try to do it. and in but, but if the, if it tries to essentially going to result in the end of the modern world as we know it and quite possibly the end of the human life on the planet. then we don't know the full consequences of over large scale nuclear war, but there's certainly no chance at all at the united states can achieve a goal of the charming china and russia with our nuclear forces. there's no chance at all. but the miss rawlins a, the, the, the poor understanding that leads to this kind of, of, of fiction is a great danger because if they start something, there's no question in my mind that the russians and chinese will be left no choice but to respond and, and it doesn't matter that it would be absolutely delusional, recklessly delusional, to attack a china and russia with nuclear weapons put matters. if it starts, there's going to be no way of stopping it. no

intervene in the affairs uh to make major difference to hold back israel and its backers in the united states. i mean, when the united nations was founded, the charter was created in san francisco in 1945, there were 50 members of the united nations. now there is about 194, it changes a little bit from time to time, but about 194. members of the general assembly, and where did those new countries come from? uh, those three quarters of the countries in the united nations used to be colonies of britain, of france, uh, of portugal, uh, of uh, brussels of belgium, uh, of of new netherlands, um, and so, after world war ii, part of this sense that we're going to sort of transcend... fascism and we're going to have more equality in the human interactions, uh, different colonies became independent countries and joined the united nations, it seemed that they were becoming independent countries, but then of course in the cold war, especially the capitalist side found ways to basically colonize people, continue the colonization through economic means, through how you know the ownership of mines and fore

and the plan of... deserve attention and he supports the position of the representative of the united states at the organization of the united nations. victory plan, roman petrovich, yes. i think that this is the starting point for our analysis. we we understand that this is an extremely ambitious application on the part of ukraine. we will hope that the united states will adhere to all points of this plan, but, as the classics said, option b is possible. given that some points. it may be hard for the united states to believe that everything will go smoothly, but we understand that real politics, unfortunately, sometimes prompts very unpleasant decisions. and in this situation, the most interesting thing is that neither the official discussion of this document in the united states of america is already underway, nor the writing of it in kyiv has never ended so that at least some... conceptual drafts of this document would be seen in ukraine or made public, which is what analysts are using today in that they take parts of this document from interviews with president zelensky or from the ameri

we ask, would you move to the united states of america or the eu if you had the opportunity? yes, no, everything is quite simple on youtube, if you have a separate opinion, please write it in the comments, if you watch us on tv, pick up your smartphone or phone and vote on the numbers 08... 211 381 if you, if you could, would you move to the states or the eu, no, 0800 211 382, ​​all calls to these numbers are free, vote at the end of the program we'll tally up that vote. next , we will be in touch with oleksandr khara, diplomat, expert on foreign and security policy of the center for defense strategies. mr. oleksandr, i congratulate you, thank you for being with us today. good evening, mr. sergey. well, the election campaign in the united states of america follows roughly the same scenario, another assassination attempt on trump, secret service again on the ears, biden and harris call trump and tell him to take care of himself. for our viewers, they may have missed that this attempt was being prepared, was being prepared, well, they are identifying it, at least, as an attempt

the united states military didn't do that that was a decision made by the united states. but nonetheless, those who went, those who sacrificed, and particularly those families who lost loved ones there, i can't begin to understand part of it. i would words of mind would be cheap and tawdry to try to get into that space. but i do believe it was a good cause i do believe that they went they fought well and bravely and did as well as we could, given a very difficult difficult set of circumstances as those who did. they fought in vietnam in an earlier generation. you know, all wars aren't pretty. all wars aren't perfect. but the american military and the fighting men and women who go out and do the nation's bidding, we don't get to pick those wars. and if we don't like them, perhaps remedies back here in the united states involving elections that we should approach in order to change people who actually do make those decisions. thank you. good answer. i want to ask you also, you spoke about this in some of the other interviews that you've done about the israeli prosecution of

mcconnell, republican leader of the united states senate.: -- >> ryan knauss was a history try buff and his wife rermts him as a fixer and he was a soldier. max sov inch ak was a high school football captain with a great spirit. he was a corpsman. humberto sanchez was a team patriot who left smiles on their faces. at afghanistan he was a marine. hunter lopez following his parents as career law enforcement. in afghanistan, he was a marine. at afghanistan, he was a marine. rylee mccull umh was a marine. a giant, a legend. she was a marine. david espinoza was a loyal son who played with toy solders. at afghanistan, he was a marine. taylor hoover was an uncle with a contagious laugh. in afghanistan he was a moore even. a happy go-lucky kid. in afghanistan. he was a marine. johnny row share yeoh p inch car dmp o was a ray of sunshine. at ag was a marine. a thirst for life, he was a marine. dylan m emp rmp ola hospitalized to study engineering in college. at afghanistan, he was a marine. a soldier corpsman and 11 marines served their country to he

to live on the wrong side of the class divide in the united states mint risking death. urse, families, working-class families weren't completely on their own. a series of strains on them. they have to reach out beyond their family units if at all possible. reach out to other institutions of the might help you out. the church of the holy family in chicago. to go to ignatius high school, did you go to ignatius? that is ignatius high school. when did you go? >> in my freshman year. >> all of my nieces and nephews are older than you. no chance of an overlap. that is why i love this photo. this is the norfork street synagogue on the lower east side. one of the reasons that connected so much of the religious institutions of the world they came from, the jewish community, immigrant communities, they built these giant facilities, that's a big church. it was a reflection of their faith. it was also a fundamentally important social service. in a nation where there was no government support, there was no worker's compensation, you turn to your church. you could go to chicago, those

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

i know think they have a free trade deal is the united states with. the united states? yes they have more a free trade agreements than think any other asian countries. so what does that what does that entail? what that mean to have a free trade agreement? yes. that they have. no no or less tariffs and that they have not so much restrictions that even now, if you feel that something is not okay, you can go to an international court and sue them and they will accept it. vietnam, there's a difference in china. you can't do it they will never accept if an international will say this was but they accept it. so this is another thing they are more free than china and china they had also a great story with thanks to helping the eighties their start is the free market reforms but now with chuchu ping it goes back in the wrong direction. mark less state. and so there's a there's a slogan escape from china and they go to vietnam now because it's small free also freedom of speech of course it's not as it is here in the united states or europe, but it's more free than in china. for

is a military contingent of the united states of america on the territory of european countries, that is, on the territory of your country. there is a military contingent of another state, can you fully say in these conditions that you are independent? well, it is very difficult, in conditions when the europeans essentially do not have their own armed forces, and they save on defense spending, by the way, which the united states always reminds them of, that the european economic miracle, among other things, is a refusal to spend sufficient resources on developing and maintaining their own defense capability. what the united states does for them, and of course, in response, europeans must sacrifice their interests where these interests collide with issues and problems that are of priority importance to the united states, and such is life in the modern multipolar system of international relations, strategic the eu autonomy exists only on paper, but here we have a whole set of dependencies, dependence from the point of view of and... economic pressure on european countries, dependence fr

indeed, political tension remains quite high in united states, and the debate was not introduced. some clarity in the political, the political distribution of supporters between trump and harris, and they remain about the same level, in many states they have about the same number of supporters, and against the background of this growing uncertainty, about the results, we are seeing outbreaks of political violence, they are happening on at the local level, we 're hearing about threats being made against local... officials in cities, in several states, an assassination attempt on presidential candidate donald trump, he's asking a broader question about american democracy and about the state of american society, because this level of political violence, it is inherent in countries with weak democracies , countries with certain authoritarian elements, but it is quite unique in countries with established democracies, such as the united states, it is on. .. really as a result of the strengthening of distrust among americans in democratic institutions and in the key democratic institution nam

let's listen to what she said about the ex-president of the united states of america. i want the war to stop. i believe that when donald trump promises to end this war within 24 hours, it's because he would just give up, but that's not what we want as americans. the reality is that this is about america's position, as it should always be, as a leading country that abides by international rules and norms, as a leader that demonstrates strength, understanding that the alliances we have around the world depend on our ability whether he wants the victory of ukraine in the war with russia, he only noted that the united states of america spends much more on this war than the european union and nato. let's listen to trump for balance. i want the war to stop. i want to save the lives of people who are dying in vain by the millions. much more than the numbers show us. you and biden don't have the guts to ask europe for money like i did for nato. they paid hundreds of billions of dollars when i told them, either you pay or we won't protect you anymore. do you think that the vict

, the united states to project power to ... other regions of the world and to resolve any conflicts that are currently occurring in the world. and i also noticed, by the way, that he bragged a little bit about the fact that other powerful world leaders said that they were afraid of his trump. several times, so to speak, he quoted the hungarian prime minister viktor orbán, whom he also called a strong politician, that this trumpian moment, such machismo, political, geopolitical, that others fear me, are afraid and will be afraid, yes, you too noticed, just like that, and e. it is also important to note that kamela harris did not succeed only in the case of foreign policy, but on many other issues, to point out such weak points of donald trump and force him to defend himself all the time, to put himself in the position of a person who actually has to prove to others that he is stronger, that he is worth something, and it was very an important element of the debate, i think, which helped camila harris at the end of the eh... according to many observers to still win this debate, and whe

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

will continue to exist or the impossible efforts o'clock as the case is 10 cooperation with the united states and our brothers. in the state of kata, that we will not fall toner. we will continue with these concern to genuine efforts to bring the black bass of the blood back to an end and think, bring this war to an end item. so today i agree with mister blinking, that the absence of police, the political away with one particular side, is that it will cause behind our failure to reach a cease fire agreement. by the time what about duty to an agreement execute uses and pretext start to emerge in order to stay that way for a meeting. so it's an idea, and this is the color properly. and with respect to your part of the questions on the philadelphia, according to our position is clear and witty. it's a rated this position on numerous occasions. we cannot allow any changes to the, the rules of conduct of that have been put a bank over the past few years. namely, in terms of the operation of rough, i would balls that are crossing from the other side on the palette sitting until they told is it cann

you have already mentioned the visit of the president of ukraine to the united states of the united states the 25th. in september , the session of the un general assembly begins there, and it is within the framework of this un general assembly that zelensky hopes to meet with biden and present him with a victory plan, and as zelensky says, this victory plan is already more than 90% ready. so far , zelenskyi has spoken rather sparingly about what this plan will be, but let's listen to what he said. in yesterday's video appeal to the ukrainians, in various formats of the meeting on the preparation of our ukrainian victory plan, the actual content of all points, military content, political, diplomatic, economic, more than 90% of everything is written out, and in the complex this package can ensure the correct development of the situation.

we are grateful to the united states for supporting us all along. we will have an important meeting today, right after i talk to president biden, i will share some details of the plan with vice president harris. it's crucial for us to be fully and -- fully understandable and work in full coordination with the united states. and this morning i talked also to the congressman, i am thankful for their bipartisan support. we believe this war can be won and just peace can be close only with the united states. madam vice president, this is our, you said seventh? seventh meeting. as far as i remember the third meeting this year. thank you. i want to inform you about the latest developments on the battlefield of course and about ukraine's actions in the kursk region, what has been achieved and the ambitions ahead. today we have a new, strong support package, as you said. we have a common view on the things that need to be done. we have to keep pressure on russia to stop the war and make truly lasting and just peace. it's a top priority for us and for other f

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

we will ban its judges and prosecutors from entering the united states. we will sanction their funds in the us financial system, and we will prosecute them in the us criminal system. we will do the same for any company or state that assists an icc investigation of americans. the u.s. secretary of state, mike pompelo, also announced sanctions on. natu bensuda, former prosecutor of the international criminal court, and stated that this action was one of the important achievements of the trump administration. the us state department also restricted the issuance of visas for other personnel of the international criminal court. the united states is not a party to the icc, we will take all necessary measures to protect our citizens from this renagrade, unlawful so-called court. ladies and gentlemen, uh, as uh, we've been covering the main story. for today uh iranian president masoyan has embarked on his first foreign trip, the destination, the iraqi capital, baghdad, this is his first foreign trips in taking office in july, i believe we have live images now as t

maybe because in the united states , there are enough of them on the continental part of the united states of them, according to some data, even hundreds, well, let's say dozens, because we do not know the actual technical combat condition of these machines, of course they are not all new there, from the time it is possible even of the cold war, but they can be restored, it could already be restored, after all, no no... the first day will come, and the united states could hand over to ukraine 25, for example, patriot complexes, which would, in principle, block the main ee ukrainian objects and territories, and if we transferred even more, then we could safely ensure virtually guaranteed protection of ukrainian territory, with a high probability, protection of ukrainian territory from russian ballistic missiles and not only. unfortunately, explain to me logically which ones to find. arguments why the united states ignores transfers to ukraine of the patriot system, which the armed forces of the united states do not need at all, i just emphasize, they are located on the continental part of t

of the united states of america about this, and how is it possible, does it all tie together somehow, well, i'm familiar with this media report, what about this statement, and i know that... what kind of negotiations even not direct, as they say now, but online somewhere through the internet, they are still conducted through an intermediary, that is, everyone in the conference is present... but everyone addresses the intermediary, and the intermediary communicates in turn with both parties, and with the ukrainian, and with russian, here it is important to know what kind of topic these were negotiations, because the fact that such negotiations are conducted, for example, on the topic of the release of prisoners, or hostages, or civilians who are illegally obtained somewhere on the russian side, all this happens through intermediaries, we heard about turkish intermediaries, about qatar , we... have heard about the united arab emirates, but for the united states to act as a mediator in the ukrainian-russian conflict, we have never heard of such a thing. i think that this has not happened

republic of korea, united states and japan. these partnerships are pivotal in these strategic relationships. several elements demand our attention and focus to start with a commitment to the shared values is a fundamental strength in the principles of democracy, human rights and the rule of law forms the foundation of cooperation. second, enhanced strategic dialog through regular high level meetings to coordinate policies and address security concerns from the central part. frequent military exercises and intelligence sharing become the lifeblood of a strong ally. third, according the approach to regional threats such as north korea's nuclear ambition and china's regional assertiveness must guide our strategic posture into operable development of advanced missile defense systems and joint development of other critical military technologies should form a part of a strategic playbook. third, the economic security is equally vital. demanding collaboration on supply chain resilience technology, use standards and innovation in advan

if someone tries to oppose it, the united states does not allow it, that is why the united states overthrewsations, you were just talking about weapons of mass destruction, i said that it was a lie and i had to pay for it. to eliminate vladimir putin as a leader on the world stage, for this they are using ukraine as a tool with which they are trying to undermine russia. i am saying that it would be much better for us to have good relations with russia and conduct diplomatic. it turns out that the us authorities are trying not just a person, i am a journalist, now to shut the mouth of a journalist who speaks out against it, although the us supreme court ruled, that the task of journalists is to challenge controversial decisions of the authorities, especially when we see that because of this a war may start, right now the us authorities are deceiving the american people, lying to them about the conflict in ukraine, as a result it may well turn out that america will be drawn into this war, therefore i, as a patriot, as a journalist, am simply obliged to declare this, to warn people, well, what

is complicit in those terrorist attacks also absolutely in fact is the united states is arming israel to the teeth, and they have been doing this for decades, the west and the united states con consider israel to be their colony in the region, and they provide military, financial, political support for israel. every time an us official says that israel have the right to defend itself, it means that israel have the right to attack people and to wage war against the people of the region. the united states is problem in not just you know this region and west asia but also of the world, these imperialist forces, they think that they can dominate our region and that that they can force people to uh submit to their will without any resistance, and the uh arab reactionary regimes are also complicit in this because they act like puppets to the united states, the hizballah is not just fighting israel, hizballah is fight the nato, the united states, the western allies that is supporting israel and also the arab regimes who are complicit as well in this aggression, particularly saudi arab

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

yet and i believe that germany are as well preparing for major attack that could come from the united states and united arab emirate and saudi arabia and i believe that that attack is expected to be after the election in the united states because saudi arabia and united arab emirates they are one of the closest ally of united states in the region and we are still in in a truce with saudi arabia that's why i believe that the war will start again. but this time under the umbrella of the united states and united kingdom, well tim anderson, a simple question here, why is it that the yemani army, given the fact that they are completely aware of the us assets in the region in terms of their war planes or their military assets, in addition to the allies that it has uh is not preventing them from continuing the attacks uh, they see what the us has, it's not anything short of what they have if not even more powerful, but yet they continue targeting. vessels: of course, it's the commitment and the courage of the yemy government, the the national salvation government and their armed forces that's that'

largest of the support and encouragement of the united states it. i would simply say i think the best remedy to the challenges you accurately described as our ability to work with allies and partners earlier in the discussion we talked about bringing new partners into the fray countries like india, vietnam. others in southeast asia and proud of the work we've done in the philippines. this is something we are going to have to contest across the board. >> let me add and i agree with what you're saying. i view china as the puppet master pulling the strings of what is happening in iran and north korea is much as their efforts. our involvement in the number of locations around the world whether it's with ukraine, israel, this is an effort by china to ultimately have us engaged in a number of places ultimately make it easier for them to take taiwan which i believe is one of there. >> i would just say this. the relationship between the authoritarian countries is very complex. i would only offer to you do not underestimate the russian agency here. putin is

[applause] united states mint director, miss bentris gibson. [applause] and from the military district of washington, our chaplain for today's event is chaplain will horton. [applause] at this time, please rise for the presentation of colors, the playing of the united states national anthem by the united states marine brass quintet, and the invocation by chaplain horton. >> hut, hut, hut. >> colors halt. present arms. ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ >> right. order, arms. hut. turn, march. >> hut, hut, hut. hut, hut, hut. >> would you join me in a word of prayer? mighty god, we thank you for the strength of the nation that we love and the military forces that over the years have comprehensively trained and built a proportional force to defend our nation in a time of war. a force that ethically and morally stands above all others. on this at -- 80th anniversary of d-day, we commemorate the combined efforts of the american military ranches in the allied forces who came together in the infamous hedgerows of norm

any of our adversaries, but also to do what we can to protect our election by assuring that only united states citizens vote in our election. we know that many of our municipalities, some of our state, have opened up elections both on a state and many times municipal levels to allowing nonunited states citizens to vote in those elections. that's why i support the effort of speaker johnson to pass the safe act. to attach the safe act to a continuing resolution. to make sure that those individuals, when they register, that they prove -- show proof of citizenship. so with that, mr. speaker, i support the basis of this amendment. i support election integtism i support us doing all that we can to assure that those who are voting actually should be allowed to vote. but i support the basis of this amendment which stands for the principle that our foreign adversaries, particularly those such as in this case china, that they be prevented from interferning -- interfering in our elections. with that mr. speaker, i yield become. the chair: does the gentleman yield? or does the gentleman reserve? mr. guest

that it had to confront no less than 16 countries, the troops of 16 countries such as canada, the united states, the united kingdom, new zealand, colombia even and many others. turkey and of course it defeated them, but then general douglas mackar at the time threatened to drop on pyongyang, the atomic bomb that had entirely destroyed hiroshima and nakazaki, as if the koreans of the democratic people's republic of korea, north korea, had no reason to have this policy, which they say, we love peace as much as anyone. "and for that reason we arm ourselves to the teeth. we do not trust american imperialism even a little, and that policy has been right. it has proven to be true. it has allowed the sovereignty and independence of the democratic people's republic of korea. today, they're playing very important role in this multipolar world that is developing a global level. as we see, they're lining up with..." the islamic republic of iran, this great anti-hegemonic front for the independence and sovereignty of the world's peoples. now the hegemonic press realizes that north korea exists and that it

of america and the prime minister of great britain, and the secretary of state of the united statesica and the minister of foreign affairs were in kyiv of great britain, but there is no such solution. why do you think our western partners are delaying this decision? well, unfortunately, unfortunately, the reason is obvious and very shameful for them, they are afraid. they are still simply afraid of some kind of reaction from russia, some kind of escalation, they are not able to formulate what they are really afraid of, but in fact it is clear that somewhere in their subconsciousness, on the subcortex, sits this image of a big terrible nuclear mushroom exploding somewhere in them outside the window in fact, western partners are many different people, and there already are a bunch of western governments demanding to give us this access, but still a few key leaders and the first one of them is actually... joe biden, that's the second scholz, pay attention to the age of these people, these are people formed entirely in the cold war years . and this is probably one of those people who du

i am the united states attorney from florida. i want to start by expressing my deep gratitude to sheriff ric bradshaw of the palm beach come to sheriff's office for hosting today's press conference and for his department's assistance with this matter. i am truly grateful for your leadership. i am also pleased to be joined by my partners in law enforcement from the fbi and united states secret service and also from atf. joining us today for comments in announcement are special agent in charge jeffrey of the fbi field office and acting director of the u.s. secret service. i want to also thank the men and women in law enforcement who have been working around the clock in the initial phase of the ongoing investigation. our partners include federal and local authorities who effectuated the apprehension, have aided in ensuring charges were brought against him this morning. we are here to announce that ryan wesley routh, 58 years old of hawaii, has been charged by a criminal complaint in the southern district of florida with firearms of

well, i hope that during the visit to the united states, in a conversation with the president, zelensky will have arguments that will have some influence on the position of the united states to speed up large-scale aid and a decision on combat strikes, i really hope for that, sir, your professional assessments, as always, i will remind our viewers that it was mykhailo samus, head of the analytical organization new geopolitics research network. these were the main military results of this era, further. vasyl zima will continue the broadcast, so stay tuned to espresso. sergey sgortsou, thank you. to his guest, of course, no expectations regarding the plan of our partners, regarding who they are, the prospects of this war, the prospects of victory, the prospects of ukraine and russia, well, actually, russia is the aggressor, it must lose, but you know, there are things that we cannot depend, there is the supply of weapons, they do not depend, the supply of weapons, financial assistance, permission to strike or not to strike, but there are things that definitely depend on us, that is to pro

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

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

and recently the minister of foreign affairs of the russian federation serhiy lavrov warned the united states not to joke about russia's red lines when considering the issue of supplying ukraine with long-range missiles. since the beginning of the great war, russia has been constantly talking about red lines, although these threats do not seem to have any effect on ukraine's allies or ukraine. i hope no one does it will occur to me to cross the red line with russia, and where this line will pass, we will determine in each specific case, ourselves. these. the words came from the mouth of vladimir putin in april 2021, less than a year remained before the full-scale invasion of ukraine, but tensions between russia and the west were already at their peak: russian diplomats began to be expelled, and sanctions were imposed on russia. until february 24 , 2022, russian officials will repeatedly talk about red lines, but the most important of them is ukraine's accession to nato. imagine ukraine. is a nato member, the flight time from kharkiv or dnipropetrovsk to the central part of russia to moscow wi