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

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

strategy and plan deserve. for attention, he supports the position of the representative of the united states at the organization of the united nations. victory plan for roman petrovich, yes. i think this is the starting point for our analysis. we understand that this is an extremely ambitious application side 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 also possible. well, taking into account the fact that some moment. may be uncovered by the united states, we want 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 so and did not end with the fact that at least... some conceptual drafts of this document would be seen in ukraine or made public, what do analysts use today? by the fact that they take parts of this document from the int

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

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

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

"we know that the united states imposed the shaw on the people of iran, we know that the united states imposed saddam on the people of iraq. saddam was trained and worked with the cia, so then the americans organized the iran iraq war, which should actually be called the iraq iran war because iraq attacked iran, and this was an effort to try and divide and conquer the region, and the only way to respond to this kind of shinanigans on the part of the americans is to unite and liberate the region, which is what iran and iraq are trying to do now, so this is an effort to unwind the uh illegal, unauthorized and colonial activities of the anglo american empire, that's the basic intro what's happening today. interesting, thank you for your initial take there, john, and uh, robert, welcome to the program here, your initial thoughts on the significance of a strong uh relationship between bag. in tehran? this is one of the many indicators that united states influence in the middle east is waining. uh, it's been a couple of years now, almost couple of years since iran and saudi arabia reestablis

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

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 thing is about the united states and the industrial system wages were higher in the united statesthan they were in europe. working-class american could in fact it would in fact earn higher wages in the united states then he would going to belgium, going to germany, going to britain. and that only makes sense. if the united states did not pay higher wages and all these people would not come. this was an economic decision, and it was. the calculation was about the wage rate you come to the nine sites and make more money than you could staying in europe. a huge portion of the arrogance or came to the united states federal plan on staying. key fact about american immigration. it was in this. people came for couple of years on home. all that came to the united states move back home for 60% of the greeks who came to the united states at the turn of the century, they went home. they worked here for a few years you i hope to save money did they go back to where they actually wanted to live. the rights of passage got cheaper people went back and forth all the time. people goes back, part o

this was accepted by the world, including the united states and was even given the force of a united nations security council resolution which is binding on all member states of the united nations. under the trump administration, this agreement. was broken, the united states cancelled the agreement and its cooperation with it, and at the time the uh uh, when the b at the time democrats including biden president biden, biden said that this was very bad thing that the united states should not have withdrawn from it, however, when biden himself became president, he did not re-engage the united states with the agreement, even though this was the united nations security council. solution, if the united, if the biden administration, which is still in power, was sincere, it would go back to the agreement of 200 and 15, um, the real reason is because that this is a problem is because of the tremendous influence of the pro israel uh organized jewish committee in the united states which vaxs israel, it's netanyahu government and the israeli government, which for years has been making the false

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'

, with a range of 150 km, maybe the territory of the united states states, neighbors, that is, canada and mexico, who the united states is going to defend against, so it's not clear, it's a tactical system, it's an army system on the scale of the united states, they 're using. for anti-missile defense, including ballistic, completely different systems. the patriot isn't even in the nomenclature of those anti-missile systems there, so i think the idea is to somehow, in any way, convince biden with the melon, with whatever arguments the united states could give us these systems, i think they have use now i, for example, even advocated for such a project, transfer to europe, to european countries, for example, romania and poland, transfer 30 systems, they can then be restored and gradually transferred to ukraine, it would be better than just talking about the fact that romania there , the patriot air defense unit is handing over to us, or poland and romania are supposed to shoot down some aerial objects over ukrainian territory, well, you know all that, it's procrastination, it's

the united states, how possible?nited states in this situation finds itself quite isolated internationally, we saw this from the results of the vote at the general assembly of the organization united nations, and then at the end of the week there was a meeting of the security council, where the same, well, the voice of the united states and israel sounded quite lonely. here. is the opinion expressed by the official representative of china to the united nations, gen shuang. china calls on israel to end the content of the use of force and the illusion of a complete military victory, to immediately stop the military operation in gaza, to stop encroaching on the sovereignty and security of lebanon, and to stop taking risks that could to kindle another fire in the region. china supports the security council in using all available tools to advance the implementation of all relevant resolutions and taking all measures to end the war and achieve peace in the middle east as soon as possible, and the position of the arab world

meters , the territory of the united states, neighbors, that is , canada and mexico, from whom the united states is going to defend itself, so it is not clear, this is a tactical system, this is an army system on the scale of the united states, they use for anti-missile defense, including ballistic, completely different systems. the patriot is not even in the nomenclature of these anti-missile systems there, so i think the idea is to somehow, any... way to convince biden with the help of a melon, with the help of any arguments that the united states could transfer these systems to us, i think that they should be used now, for example, i even advocated such a project, transfer to europe, to european countries, for example, romania and poland, hand over 30 systems, they can then be restored and gradually handed over to ukraine, it would be... better than just talking about the fact that romania is handing over a single patriot air defense system to us there, or that poland and romania should shoot down over ukrainian territory some aerial objects, well, that's all you know, it's a drag, it'

, even though united states, well...

well, it has to be said, you know, a t as little band in the united states. it would be illegal under the us constitution demanded western europe, the russell states puppet states of washington. if he's banned daily, even rumble certain platforms that carry all about. but in the united states it isn't bad and that uh there was pressure, obviously applied to networks and cable networks not as applied, but perhaps i don't know. there are some, uh, i think fits to organizations. but like broadcasting washington, dc and in kansas city may well be despite where you say on some local cable channels. but uh, of course it is the fact that uh, all the relays often from us, us setting interviewees, us officials fully us officials, to the american public. that is so dangerous. because by doing the harris, the lead to the washington rely on keeping information from the electorate. in order to subvert and destroy democracy by new tires are interfering in the us elections in the us democracy. because donald trump, who now says he regrets not to indicting, is then the hillar

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

will continue to to send it the weapons it needs to... provided with diplomatic cover, and the united states will even violate its own laws. uh, few months ago, secretary of state, uh, anthony blincon told congress that it there was no evidence that israel was was preventing humanitarian aid from entering gaza, and yet one - senior official in the state department resigned saying that was nonsense. uh, it's been reported lately that two independent state department organizations, uh, contradicted what he said and that he knew in advance of his speech that israel was preventing humanitarian aid from from getting into gaza, so what we're seeing in beirut now is just an extension of of israel being uh knowing that it can do whatever it wants on the international stage, the united states will support it and protect it. it's good to know that, as your report moment ago mentioned that uh britain is not going to is is not going to starts sending some weapons again because it feels they will be used in violations of international law, and all the countries in the world, if they expect any country to

is unlikely to happen because the united states still wants to maintain its relationship with so that because in order to come to the influence of russia and china, we are asking you to immediately work with lawmakers on the federal and state level with governors and jewish organizations to put pressure on south africa to change its policy towards israel and to make clear that continuing their current actions like supporting him us and pushing anti is really moves and international courts will come with a heavy price of the again, because the united states is trying to push and maintain his relationship with south africa. a lot of people on the ground say that to the chris to from the is very and it to, to mad so will not to happen any time. soon as i tasted that to be a kind of a of the many things for the update, appreciate it. i me, thanks for your company business not today. we will be back with more in just 30 minutes. i hope to see you then the the what is this? think of the continental fox o suddenly and interact with the rest of the world. we're going to relate to the w

, as i said before, the united states of america is the leader of all these... members in the united nations, nobody there, except some countries like iran and lebanon, iraq, yemen, those few countries, but for example the nato, they just sign whatever united state of america want to do, even any agreement, any anything about the peace in the... world, not just in palestine, so the united state, if it wanted before the solution for two states solution in palestine, it would happen, this could happen from before, but doesn't want this to happen, and that's why we see the israeli, they go more more in aggression acts against the palestinian and kill more palestinian. and doesn't accept any peace negotiation or any agreement with the palestinian, those organizations from the beginning when they establish those organizations, who establish them, this is the first question we should ask, who establish those organizations, the the countries or the... the groups that they they want the world war one and world war two, those the one who they establish those organization, the un, united natio

it will be prosecutorial, it's prosecutorial the presidency, which will clear the area in the united states, will repair the entire ship of state power, which is really falling apart now, really , every time we evaluate the situation there, let's say in the middle east, there is a traffic jam everywhere, like a traffic jam. in any so-called case the united states is represented on the other side the united states already now in principle does not influence anything from the point of view of the american military they themselves said three conflicts are impossible in the middle east it is necessary it was necessary to block the conflict at least until november 6, so on november 6 it was possible to say: let's do as you wish, if it were kisenger, then most likely it would have been so, if it were the seventies, when they gave the go-ahead, but... now everything, this is what is happening, the disorganization of the american world, the pax americana is gradually moving aside, and issues are being resolved that, in principle, earlier, well, issues are being resolved at the national level, issue

but it was in fact improving the strike capability of the united states forces. and what it does, it allows the us to use a lower yield nuclear warhead $100.00 killer ton nuclear warhead. that is in very large numbers on us submarine forces to destroy russian and chinese list of missiles that are in protected underground silos it improves, in effect, it improves the accuracy of delivery in a way that substantially increases the likelihood that a single warhead to destroy a more a missile and it's solar because it improves the ability to do that for a single word. within 2 more heads are not needed. one on top of another to do the same job, but one more head can do. now that has tremendous implications because it now means that an a very large number of warheads that would otherwise be used to double attack silos are now free for a tax on other targets. in other words, the, the striking capability of the american forces is doubled or tripled with regard to those particular words. now, professor, i also mean, i'm sorry for interjecting here. we have to take a very

and that's the united states. have the capacity to do that, both political, perhaps the 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, of a large scale nuclear war, but there's certainly no chance at all at the united states can achieve a goal of its arming china and russia with our nuclear forces. there's no chance at all, but to miss all a j. d. the poor understanding that leads to this kind of, of uh, 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 wouldn't matter is if it starts, there's going to be no way of stopping it. no one i

strategy and the plan deserve attention, and he supports the position of the representative of the united states at the organization of the united nations. a plan to win roman petrovych, yes, i think that it is worth starting our analysis with this, we understand that this is an extremely ambitious application from the side 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 also possible. well, given that some points may not be covered by the united states. we want to believe that everything will go smoothly, but we understand that real politics, unfortunately, sometimes prompts very unpleasant decisions. the most interesting thing in this situation the fact 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 ever ended with at least some conceptual drafts of this document being seen in ukraine or made public, which is what is being used today analysts by the fact that they are from the interview of president zelensky or from the

or united state aircraft carrier since uh world war ii, we know that the united state battleship has been actually going all around the world and no one has ever uh target uh those battleship because the strength of the united states is not from those battleship, the strength of them is because they have bases in our region or they have bases any other area, that's why because jermany actually has not allowed or threatened countries like saudi arabia, united arab emirate and other country in the virgian gulf that if they will allow united states to use any area in those country this mean that yemani will formal blocate against those country in there and as well they will target all their oil field they will target all their infrastructure if they are allowing the united states and this show you that united state as an example when they even invaded iraq they invaded from neighboring country when they invaded afghanistan from as all neighboring uh country when they target libya they targeted. from italy and other country in the mediterranean sea, so their strength is because those bas

to drag the united states into war.ovich, what is your assessment as a military expert, will a ground operation begin, everyone is talking about this now, this. it is obvious that we are moving towards a much larger war, and it is much more difficult for any of the parties to reach any agreement. of course, the united states will continue to supply israel with everything it needs because of yes... our ties, but at the same time at the same time it is important to make it clear that we cannot allow full-scale wars in the middle east, now is not the time and place for that, frankly, in the end everyone will pay a price for it, which will lead to catastrophic consequences in the future. he says this because he is a democrat, and he is well aware that a full-scale war will benefit donald trump and weaken kamala haris's attempts to win the election, but do you think the united states can keep israel from a full-scale war? already ground invasion of lebanon, well yes , of course, such a situation is not beneficial for the uni

so we should all call on the united states to play with the fire sides, right? but for the us supporting taiwan also means keeping up key alliances in the region and promoting democracy. if china were to invade an annex taiwan, we would see that democracy extinguish and it could send showing effects to democracies around the world. you would have deep questions being asked in south korea, japan and the philippines on whether they can rely on the united states for their security. because of where taiwan is and what it represents. neither china nor the us are able to back down. and the rest of us are stuck watching the super power rivalry play out the dates around to fish, and they might just mtv ocean hello and welcome. i'm so i think everybody and you all are watching the world why life organization tells us that's over the scene. being and people across the globe rely on ceasing. and this isn't a very good sign because to see and the food i both on the 10th. but not all hope is lost. that our efforts being made for the prism on the.

may god bless you all, may god bless the united states of america.outh all very much. >> please welcome the chairman of the house ways and means committee, congressman jason smith. [applause] >> thank you a all so much for - for inviting me today, for those of you who i do not know, my name is jason smith and i t represent the eighth district of missouri. it's one of the poorest congressional districts in the nationt but it's also one of te most conservative. was an automd preacher and my mom was a factory worker so our family could afford health care. that should tell you a lot about what the republican party looks like today. it's the party of the working class. [applause] you know, our next vice president jd vance -- [cheering] he described himself as a hillbilly from appalachia. so -- i am a hillbilly from the ozark, missouri. it's -- it's a complete pleasure to be with you all here tonight. when president trump left office just under four years ago, the alliance and partnership between the united states and israel was stronger than ever before.

the draft, pandemic agreement advances global health security without impacting the united states national sovereignty. the draft agreement explicitly states that it does not give the w.h.o. any power to dictate specific policy to member nations and that member states may implement the policies according to their own sovereign laws. many of the issues the united states delegation in geneva is currently negotiating in the draft pandemic agreement are to ensure a final agreement is in compliance with u.s. laws rather than subverting them. and so for these reasons and others, i strongly urge my colleagues to vote no on this misleading amendment. and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentlelady from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: mr. speaker, i'm frankly surprised at my colleague for opposing an amendment that does nothing more than strengthen this piece of legislation. this amendment ensures that we do not violate our national sovereignty. i think it is the right thing to do. i urge my colleagues to support my amendment and i reserve. the chair:

so we should all call on the united states don't pray with via excites right. but for the us supporting taiwan also means keeping up key alliances in the region and promoting democracy. if china word to invade an annex, taiwan, we would see that democracy extinguish and eclipse and showing effects to democracies around the world.

in the united states, we sell about 15 million cars a year period.an you imagine this glut of the 15 million vehicles coming from china looking for a shore to land on and is why chinese vehicles had taken over mexico and many parts of latin america and they have gained a foothold in the european union. this is the case going to the spring tariffs announcement at the biden administration and ounce 100% tariffs on chinese vehicles coming in so that they would be exclusionary they will say it, there is no way you can bring these into the united states because they realize the auto sector is central to lots of other manufacturing in the united states and would have a devastating effect on communities in america. host: scott paul is our guest. if you want to join the conversation, phone lines democrats (202) 748-8000, reblicans (202) 748-8001, independents (202) 748-8002 and a special line if you work in the manufacturing sector (202) 748-8003. we will go to that line as often as they call on the line. in about 18 minutes, we are expecting the august jobs

its industrial base is in twice as big as the united states, four times as big as the united states, hundreds of nuclear warheads, and our own interests, and our own civilization that 's 10 times older than the united states, and we dominate china, well, that sounds like a recipe for endless war, in a nuclear age - the world, we don't need them, they're too expensive, my god, we need to fix our roads, we need our country to function properly, when you or i go abroad, we see that abroad the infrastructure is much better, that's the most annoying thing, i, as you know, have been traveling all my life, and you know, you think that you are in developing countries, and then when you come back to the united states, they are no longer developing. kennedy airports or san francisco or los angeles or through boston-logan, and the first thing you notice is that there is more dirt and chaos here, that it is less convenient for a person than in the developing countries from which you flew, and this is so sad, if people traveled more, there would be a revolution in our country, if they saw that tu

united states meric garland also made a statement on this matter, let's listen. ir putin's inner circle have instructed russian public relations companies to spread disinformation and state-expanded narratives in order to. firstly, stop talking about our elections, and secondly, stop interfering in them, why are they so upset, right on target, you know, when we always observed the election campaign in america from the point of view of common sense, the rhetoric of the candidates, it led us into some kind of the state of, well, kindergarten, they do not discuss the real problems of america, they do not discuss that in the cities there crime has increased tenfold, murder, that means, gangs, ghettos, that means... there are a lot of problems that can be dealt with, and the candidates are engaged in, well, such a castling, describing appearance, what does everyone look like, who is black enough or not, in this situation we... probably always spoke not in their language, we tried to speak, well, understandably to the world majority, so the president decided to really j

and yet, what do we see, what is the reaction of the united states of the united states has been almost cheer leading is real. um, uh, you know, this week certainly not certainly not applying pressure. so i think those who are waiting for the united states to finally apply pressure are, are, you know, um in for a rude awakening. i wouldn't hold my breath. it's been 11 months. they haven't done it yet, and i don't think they're going to do it. is the u. s. then likely to succeed if it was to like it did off to the assassination of a smile, honey a into ron. they sent a leasing diplomats, including the secretary of state to qual, those tensions convince iran not to retaliate. would that kind of argument go down? well, in this instance, again, given just how students, the situation is not only with the ron, but his, but of course, my sense is that no, it would not, it would not go down well and, you know, listen to what we're talking about. we're talking about is real carrying out a provocative act, and then the united states are trying to apply leverage or exert influence over the wrong r

we again have i would argue a cold war thrust upon the united states. for years whether it was under the clinton, bush administration, bush junior administration, obama administration there was a desire to bring russia into the world whether it was the wto, the world trade organization, the g7 for a while. on a different topic about vladimir putin, the cold war has come to us whether we want it or not we are engaged in a cold war. we have china which we tried to integrate into the greater world community, they did very well and they are opposing us and teaming up with russia. we have a dangerous there and, and unpredictable and dangerous north korea, we have allies that are very shaky whether it is turkey or india. in a sense we are back in a dangerous world, the challenge will be the kind of leadership eisenhower gave america and let america in the 1950s, need that ability to again build alliances, strength in nato, be strong militarily but use it sparingly, wisely, preferably not at all and develop other means by which to communicate that would then l

the supreme court introduced, canceled. in fact, this is a decision that allows abortion in the united statesnd after many states have banned abortions, and she gave examples of specific women, how what difficulties they experience in this regard, and public opinion in general in the united states is on the side that women have the right to have abortions, so donald trump tried to avoid the debate about whether he wants whether he supports or does not support abortion, he emphasized that he believes that decision should be left up to the states, and voters in each state should vote on the issue and decide. what politics will be in a particular state, but from an economic point of view, you are absolutely right, according to all the polls, most americans think that the economic situation during the biden presidency has gotten significantly worse, but surprisingly to me, it was surprising that donald trump did not use very many arguments to emphasize the economic problems which arose during the presidency of joe biden, several times he mentioned inflation and growth. shift focus, his focus is a

back by the united states. we just funneled over 50000 tons of weapons and military hardware and j. israel's austell. but beneath israel is much warranted and don't lies, a nation in turmoil, fractured by the political divisions of military reportedly stretched in an international reputation that's plummeting. is israel up up to self destruction and how much longer can we count on washington? as more americans questionnaire governments, backing other regime seen as a liability. joining me now from tel aviv is down the island, israel's former deputy foreign minister, next ambassador of israel to the united states. a staff welcome back to the program has been for years a given is rose actions have led to a run now almost daily, threatening your country as a former advisor to an admin. yahoo, a former investor to the usa. do you believe it? ron has nuclear weapons already front, it's the on the form and deputy boss of is really intelligent thing. israel would lose in any conflict against iran. that was the 1st of

so we should all call on the united states to play with the fire sides, right? but for the us supporting taiwan also means keeping the key alliances in the region and promoting democracy. if china were to invade an annex taiwan, we would see that democracy extinguish and it could send showing effects to democracies around the world. you would have deep questions being asked in south korea, japan and the philippines on whether they can rely on the united states for their security. because of where taiwan is and what it represents. neither china nor the us are able to back down. and the rest of us are stuck watching the super power arrival replay out the supermarket expedition. we'll take a closer look at what goes into the food shopping in germany. exciting escapes island hopping in greece and tacos the french way. we see how this popular fruit is made in france. this is more coming up on your own max, the 1st thousands of kilometers, separate the countries that's.

trump being the 47th president of the united states.se] but before we get into politics, i want to take a moment to reflect it is hard to believe that almost a year has passed since the brutal hamas attack on october 7th. and the horror and grief of that day are still fresh. we've all seenl the painful news from israel last weekend. we mourn the brutal murder of hersh of carmel of alexander of elmog, aden and mori we are heartbroken for the people of israel. this moment calls for strength and resolve as we stand united with the government and people of israel as they fight this existential threat our thoughts and prayers are always with our brothers and sisters in israel. we're all keeping the brave idf soldiers and the hostages being held in gaza in our thoughts and in our prayers. and hope to see all of the hostages safely returned and soldiers home with their families in peace. at this moment i would like to take a few moments to say two chapters of psalms for soldier and hostages still in harm's way psalms are traditionally with the

there's an amazing history, much of the united states about most of the united states used to be mexico. so politically, economically, demographically, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's definitely a long standing relationship. and we also know that the united states as tended to be the big brother and this relationship throughout the history of these 2 neighbor countries. but that might be change. boy, is it ever these days anyway, or at least in the last couple of days, i want to take a listen down to the president of mexico scolding the united states and its us and bassett, or to mexico. see really j. c. well, the said i had a the focus of young lucas on my little face is on my left. will joe doing the hello so. so what he's basically saying is, what the hells united states and it's in bass, or to tell us what to do with our country when it comes to our own political process. and in this case, our uh, additional reform process. in short, here's what's going on. so mexico wants to change how it's federal judges are chosen. it wants them to be elected by the people, rather than selected by,

should meet with the current president and with the candidates for the post of president of the united states, because the ukrainian president actually has a great political choice there is none, unless he goes to the un general assembly session before the presidential election in the states, he is thus... disrespecting the current administration, right? i did not come not to meet you, because i do not know if you will win, and what you have done for me, for my country for four years in a row, it does not matter much, i will talk to the winner, it is so impossible, that more that we understand that there is a person in the current administration who absolutely has a chance to win the presidential election 5 november, so you are coming to the session of the un general assembly in any case, if you are coming, then it is customary. you have to maintain 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 always tried to do this, and it was not always successful, you remember that in 2

, a catholic who meets the pope, just like a catholic, will be the president of the united statesd kamelik garis has to to find an approach to them, that 's the difference, that's why i said, you know, biden can win the election, because in states like pennsylvania, where everything is decided by a few dozen votes, that's how the catholic community, mostly polish, will vote, yes it can be, it's already there remember... 800 thousand polish voters, relatively speaking, how much was the gap in pansylvania, 40 or 50 votes, something like that, well, maybe 50 thousand, i don't remember, something there was very small, well and here the question is actually, the question of which group of voters will come to the elections and which will not come, which is more mobilized, which is not mobilized, that is why even we when it was still may, june. we even said back then that, in fact, even then it was 50 to 50 and in fact then even no one could say that everything would be one hundred percent trump or one hundred or one hundred percent biden, well, we have what we actually have according to