united states navy. [bell tolling] >> commander william h donovan, united states navy. [bell tolling] >> commander patrick dunn, united states navy. [bell tolling] >> petty officer first class edward erhardt, united states navy. [bell tolling] >> barbara edwards. [bell tolling] >> lieutenant commander robert r rl said, united states navy, reserved [bell tolling] >> charles s falkenberg. [bell tolling] >> and his wife, leslie whittington. [bell tolling] and their two children, donna falkenberg. [bell tolling] >> and zoe falkenberg. [bell tolling] >> petty officer third class jamie l fallen, united states navy. [bell tolling] >> jane joseph ferguson. [bell tolling] >> amelia fields. [bell tolling] >> gerald p fisher. [bell tolling] >> darleen e flag. [bell tolling] >> and her husband, rear admiral wilson flag, united states navy reserve, retired. [bell tolling] >> petty officer second class matthew -- united states navy. [bell tolling] >> sandra foster. [bell tolling] >> first lieutenant richard p gabriel, united states marine corps, retired. [bell tolling] >> captain law

states _ state of california across united statester reports _ states and we are hearing greater reports of — states and we are hearing greater reports of severe discrimination on the basis _ reports of severe discrimination on the basis of— reports of severe discrimination on the basis of this and i think it is important — the basis of this and i think it is important for the audience to know what we're — important for the audience to know what we're talking about caste, we are talking — what we're talking about caste, we are talking about global systems priorities— are talking about global systems priorities based on discrimination. this is— priorities based on discrimination. this is a _ priorities based on discrimination. this is a very large caste system of immigrants— this is a very large caste system of immigrants coming from the united states— immigrants coming from the united states but— immigrants coming from the united states but other communities that experience caste discrimination. muslim — experience caste discriminati

but with the help of er those financial and other resources that er we er transfer to the united states statesmerica 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 is sti

but the united states. — energy sector substantially. but the united states. but the i united states, we are not making the strides— united states, we are not making the strides we _ united states, we are not making the strides we need — united states, we are not making the strides we need to, _ united states, we are not making the strides we need to, the _ united states, we are not making the strides we need to, the president - strides we need to, the president has pushed — strides we need to, the president has pushed a _ strides we need to, the president has pushed a bill— strides we need to, the president has pushed a bill that— strides we need to, the president has pushed a bill that got- strides we need to, the president has pushed a bill that got into - strides we need to, the president has pushed a bill that got into a l has pushed a bill that got into a law cultivation— has pushed a bill that got into a law cultivation reduction - has pushed a bill that got into a law cultivation reduction act, i has pushed a bill that got into a i law cultivation red

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, economic

the united states continues to look safe. the united states continues to took for— safe. atter 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 rem

united states. so, yeah, joe biden looks more — united states. d states. so, yeah, joe biden looks more vulnerable today than. united states. so, yeah, joe biden i looks more vulnerable today than he has so _ looks more vulnerable today than he has so far— looks more vulnerable today than he has so far at — looks more vulnerable today than he has so far at any— looks more vulnerable today than he has so far at any point _ looks more vulnerable today than he has so far at any point in— looks more vulnerable today than he has so far at any point in this - has so far at any point in this still— has so far at any point in this still early— has so far at any point in this still early 2024 _ has so far at any point in this still early 2024 election. - has so far at any point in this still early 2024 election. you look at this washington _ still early 2024 election. you look at this washington post _ still early 2024 election. you look at this washington post poll - still early 2024 election. you look at this washington post poll and l still early 2024 e

united states. now, the constitution of - united states. now, the constitution of the i united states. at congress would accept the electoral college vote. that is why they were there that day. to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. yes. my oath of office said i have to defend that, whatever way that... have to defend that, whatever way that- - -_ have to defend that, whatever way that... one point, i guess, is that the _ way that... one point, i guess, is that the anger _ way that... one point, i guess, is that the anger in _ way that... one point, i guess, is that the anger in american i is that the anger in american politics has not gone away. in fact, it has intensified. do you think it is wise for america, for americans, america's system to be prosecuting donald trump, possibly convicting, possibly even imprisoning donald trump, who is, in effect, the leader of the republican party, may well be their nominee for president, at the very time a presidential election is unfolding? i presidential election is unfolding?— presidential election is unfolding? presidential election is un

of the united states , humidity, he is actually the leader of rammstein , an association that helps the modern anti-kremlin coalition, in fact, that does a lot for ukraine and the united statese they play a leading role, so i think, hmm, those civil servants who work in the ministry of defense in the united states , generals from the pentagon, they understand how best to do in order to ensure uninterrupted and continuous supply of everything ukraine needs, maybe it is partially sewn into the budget of the pentagon. accept in fact automatically because both parties are technically republicans and democrats both parties they support uh security issues as a rule and here in principle the presence of clauses about aid in ukraine is provided to you with such an uninterrupted supply. indeed, president volodymyr zelensky wants bipartisan support. he also met with republicans and democrats. most of these negotiations were behind closed doors. that is, these were backroom conversations . these 24 billion, which we so desperately need, and from time to time, all the same , different voices are heard in the united states, and in particular, hmm , now everyone has been stirred up by the

united states. according to this doctrine ever since that time, as edward's um, kind of the of the time i send it from united states pointed out, it wasn't a clear cold. uh, for the 21st century americans imperialism that no country kind of or shoot next steps. but this is the most of, most of, from the united states, the washington dc, regardless of what the particular uh, president will be in the office or the government. i mean, the politicians will well, they will say in the, in the public. obviously, we'd remember the, the big change out the time and clean power we're trying to, you know, some how a manage the crisis, all of the linkage of the approval for vig stockton by the ever since 1992 this spends and we are seeing this clearly we have our own, i stuck america as it is, will not allow a russia and to be a competitor or a china, whether it is possible to the capacity to, to, to make this happen is be on the question. but what i'm trying to say is that regardless of what is the media and they make that regardless what calls all said about the america should come clean. i mean america, we have a complete wi

provoked putin's war of aggression must pay for it at the end of his visit the secretary of state of the united states statedthe united states sees significant progress in the advancement of ukrainian troops and will make sure that ukraine, and now in the long term, has the necessary aid, which since the beginning of the war has reached more than 100 billion dollars, and more than half of it is aid from the united states usa yuriy gula ukraine marathon single news and we are adding yuriy rashkin, the deputy of okrugurok , wisconsin, to the broadcast. he is also the host of the youtube channel rashkin report p. yuriy, we welcome you on the air. yuri, well, in the end, we watched the story , including the one about mr. blinken's visit to kyiv , let's start with that. how did you read the purpose of such a visit? in ukraine because what we see is important for the americans to see what is happening uh our help is going to yes where is it necessary that everything is happening as we would have thought and in a few seconds he tells us that the counterattack is moving in the right direction этот весолая борба we a

united states. because he was not born in the united states, but his influence on american world politics and on worldvents can be very, very destructive, and that's why e-e conjugated the state needs to do something so that in the current congress i think that it is impossible to do that, that's why the congress is divided in one chamber , the majority of the democrats, in the other , the republicans will never agree with me , because there are many representatives who will like us, the republican majority will always like us what the mask does, but i absolutely agree with you about this , something must be done because it will become more and more dangerous, let's move on to the topic of the g20 meeting - this is a very important igorev summit. what do you think, joseph? biden felt himself well, let's say the king of this, precisely because there was no dolphin, vladimir putin was also his main rivals. did biden manage to convince those major economies of the world that were more neutral or maybe pro-russian position that it is still necessary to help ukraine and stand together against the russian f

united states made dictatorship to ukraine [indiscernible] about 400,000 ukrainian soldiers. the united states prohibited using russian language which is native-language for 75% of the population of ukraine. what united states can do more? imran: a very quick point because we are running out of time. your part of the national unification, we are about as far from that as ever before. but is there any leverage south korea has on north korea? that might point to another way out of this? >> the situation is not ripe for any meaningful communication between them. it appears that the regime is putting everything on the a result of the upcoming presidential election in the united states. hoping donald trump is coming back. then all these sanctions might be quickly up the table. until then, north korea will not have an interest in cultivating dialogue with south korea or any other countries. imran: we have not really heard of a north korean-russian detente. north korea was seen as something that was more convenient than perhaps a trade partner. has this come as a surprise to the u.s. establishment? >

was dragged from the bank and the bankers bet on it, no, it cannot be. and now the united states of the united statesoes not play any role for me. they just don't understand that they're not in able to solve their problems. and the fact that they deal with external problems does not solve their internal problems. there really is a serious question facing the democratic party right now. and if the bidan is not changed and he loses, it will be a disaster for the democratic party. they think about me in the country, they are talking about their party, and that’s why they are now really starting to discuss it seriously. or maybe it needs to be changed. to save us, because he will drown us. i'm reading the picture wrong. trump who voted for trump who brought him victory, well besides russia, the first woman, the second is youth, the third is a spaniard, who have always been a permanent electorate of the democratic party in the sixteenth year they voted. and today this continues against the backdrop of this senility. but neither trump nor trump are in a position to try to solve their problems. they don’t u

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

the united states today is the largest — so far? the united statestrade _ so far? the united states today is the largest trade partner - so far? the united states today is the largest trade partner to l is the largest trade partner to india and their property and to the top ten in terms of us trade partners and economic relationship is ok but you're right, the government hasn't really been able to accentuate that through a concrete strategy and investment. recently, i have shared concerns about overreliance on china in the manufacturing of strategic technologies. we've been looking at ways to break down barriers and the biting administration is been supporting us companies looking to invest in india. this will be more premature. in looking at individual investments and breaking down barriers and strategic technologies for the computer for leg, strategic technologies for the computerfor leg, that strategic technologies for the computer for leg, that is what i think a reasonable economic agenda would take place just before the 620 meeting. in the uk, a

united states?— happen but what is the feeling in the united states? right, it is unconfirmed, _ the united states? that's right, it is unconfirmed, but _ the united states? that's right, it is unconfirmed, but it _ the united states? that's right, it is unconfirmed, but it is _ the united states? that's right, it is unconfirmed, but it is being - the united states? that's right, it| is unconfirmed, but it is being met with a lot of verbal comments from twitter users today, and the key phrase is, goodbye, twitter. that is trending right now with tens of thousands of posts. some of them are saying they can't imagine paying for a service that for this whole time has been free. others are saying, why would i use twitter when there are other alternatives i can turn to to get information or to keep in touch with fronts and family? and others conveying displeasure about giving credit card payment information, which is theoretically what they would have to enter to have a subscription. but what is unclear is whether or not they will have to do, whether elon m

midnight today in kyiv before representatives of the government and business circles of the united states statesl as the mass media and the ukrainian community. well, our colleague , the international editor of radio svoboda, rostyslav khotyn, analyzed the main trends in the united states and in ukraine, which create so to speak, the background of volodymyr zelenskyi's visit to the united states, let's take a look, the closer the presidential election in the united states, the more meticulous the view of ukraine overseas, a few moments that are the background of president volodymyr zelenskyi's visit to new york and washington, the meeting with joe biden in the white house will be key also with the speaker of the house of representatives, kevin mccarthy, in august the white house requested a $24 billion aid package for ukraine , republicans in congress want to report how mccarthy said where the money will go tim moreover, lately there have been various signals from kyiv , and here is an old sore point: corruption and the fight against it. zelenskyy wants to return open declarations for officials

then did the united states to the oregon country. in fact, the united states really held a very weak throughout the 1820s and 1830s. this begins to change, however, in part because ideas about american expansionism really had taken hold by the 1840s, the united states had annexed texas. in the 1840s went to war with mexico for the remainder of mexico's northern holdings. upon the defeat, mexico in 1848, the united takes possession of the lands that would become the american southwest states of of new mexico, arizona, southern california and so on. and moreover national politicians in united states took up western as a key campaign issue. the monroe doctrine, 1823, something you have encountered in other history courses. the monroe doctrine, a position that opposed any europe colonization or involvement by european nations in the western hemisphere and the 1840s. the idea of, manifest destiny has really taken among americans manage destiny. the idea that america had a god given right to settle the continental to expand all the way to the pacific coast and settl

united states. d0 also shared allies with the united states. ~' also shared allies with the united states. ~ �* statesight make some kind _ states. do we think bei'ing might make some kind of_ states. do we think beijing might make some kind of move - states. do we think beijing might make some kind of move in - states. do we think beijing might - make some kind of move in response to this? i make some kind of move in response to this? ., , ., to this? i think they will, i think leaders in _ to this? i think they will, i think leaders in beijing _ to this? i think they will, i think leaders in beijing will. - to this? i think they will, i think leaders in beijing will. i - to this? i think they will, i think leaders in beijing will. i think. leaders in beijing will. i think vietnamese leaders have taken that into account in terms of offsetting the sort of pressure, manipulation they may get from larger allies to they may get from larger allies to the north. .,, ., ,, they may get from larger allies to the north. ,, , ., ,, ., ., they may get from larger allies to the north. .. ., ,, ., ., , a london c

this is the united states of america. this is the united states states of america. although i don't believe even majority of republicans think that, the silence is deafening. the silence is deafening. hardly any republican call outs those statements. just watched one maga operation, locking in promotions of hundreds of top military leaders, blocking those. affecting not only the leaders but their families, their children. extremists claim support of our troops, but harming military readiness leadership. troop morale. freezing pay, freezing military families putting them in limbo. just say, look the other way. defeat of a former president, the former president refused to pay respects of american. service men buried not been to the cemetery. referring to them as suckers and losers. quotes. i'm not making this up. i know we try not to remember it. but that's what he said. he called service men suckers and losers! is john a sucker? was my son beau who lived next to a burn pit for a year came home and died, was he a sucker for volunteering to serve his country? the same

washington tsn's own correspondent in the united states olha koshelenko, a motorcade of black suburban cars used to transport the first people around the united states, a simple stand-in, stops by the capitol. he brought republican kevin mccarthy and the heads of the senate committees volodymyr zelensky and the ukrainian delegation to the speaker of the house of representatives for breakfast. at the request of mccarthy, cameras can only be filmed in the corridor. the speaker does not want publicity. when earlier this week he was asked why the president of ukraine was not invited to open his speech before both houses of congress, he barely held back his irritation and asked the reporter is zelenskyi elected to congress or is he the american president and added that he wants to directly ask about responsibility for american aid and plans for the future, what victory means and how to achieve it, the questions are not empty - president biden's request for new financing in ukraine of 24 billion is under consideration in the congress and this is only until the end of this year , the next one will have to ask for a new tranche. after breakfast, mccarthy av

united states. against all enemies foreign. then the constitution of the united states. i can support and defend the constitution of the united states against all war. and defend the constitution of the united state. and defend the constitution of the united states. as american soldiers, we've all taken this oath. we sworn allegiance not to a king, not even to the president. we've pledged our support to the constitution. this remarkable document was drafted and signed here in independence hall, the old pennsylvania state house in philadelphia, during the summer. of 1787. one way to better appreciate the meaning of the constitution is to understand why and how it came to be. some of us may think that the united states of america came about simply as a result of colonization revolution, and then the establishment of our present form of government. it wasn't, of course, quite that simple. as a matter of fact, the constitution that governs our lives today was our second effort. the first one, the articles of confederation, didn't work. our present constitution only came about

united states as absurd. they did overthrow the government of the united states. in the southern states. that was exactly what they were doing. lincoln and the north and the u.s. salt to reestablish control by the government of the united states in the southern states and that was what civil war, in one way of looking at it, fought over. 600,000 americans died in that war and to call january 6, were only one, as terrible as it is, one person died because of capitol police officers shot an unarmed woman. to compare that is really denigrate the enormous sacrifice 600,000 americans made in the civil war. host: mr. roosevelt, did you want to respond? guest: in terms of the scale of human suffering, absolutely, that is true. but i think the point i am making is an important one. where the confederates trying to overthrow the government of the united states? it depends on what you understand that to mean. the sense in which i'm using that is what we say revolutionary patriots of 1776 or overthrowing the british government? i do not think so. england went on just fine. king george was still thin

and outside the united states, which the secretary of statethe united states started with the attack on afghanistan in october 2001 , one month after the september 11 incident in afghanistan in 2003. making iraq for a mentality to it happened that the united states can use this incident to achieve one of its foreign policy goals in the west asian region . it was a complete domination. it was also a prophet that russia was in the mood of becoming a european country, but it did not pose a challenge to the united states in afghanistan. nothing special happened to iraq in the protest that the russians had because it was in the same state, it was a blank image for america, in the minds of many officials of the american countries independence is going, what is it doing until it attacked the decline of america after 20 years of america, afghanistan was handed over and the group that was supposed to do this it wasn't like that in those days when you remember, it was said that the first goal of afghanistan is to take care of syria , it will also come t

well, it is not enough, but the united states is a united state and we must take into account the factt 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 how what will be a victory, what will be a victory here, not even that. it is important that putin considers ukraine 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, to b

united states. the united states can do a lot, but the interests do not always coincide. well , then i will ask not about the united states, but about the european partners. does this mean that the slow advancement of ukraine or the slow decline of russian potential over time actually suits our partners because at the current stage their concept of deterrence, their capabilities to conduct combat operations , they are inadequate to the challenges that actually exist on the battlefield and now in there is a certain temporary such carbon in a certain partial reserve to ensure internal transformation to reach a different level of combat readiness and as long as we are fighting and actually act as the main outpost protection of european interests during this time, nato can prepare for real military operations, and the longer we fight, the easier it is for them to prepare, well, to some extent , it seems to me that there are two main elements, here are such considerations, which are very difficult to list , the first well but in the united states it is clear because the terms a

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

i want to bring in anthony is darker for reaction from the united states. —— sacher. 0ne anthony is darker for reaction from the united states— sacher. one of the things she pinpointed was the inadequate interview that all those arriving. how big a problem has happened in your home state of texas where they are currently streaming across the border? it’s where they are currently streaming across the border?— across the border? it's been a big roblem across the border? it's been a big problem in _ across the border? it's been a big problem in texas _ across the border? it's been a big problem in texas and _ across the border? it's been a big problem in texas and a _ across the border? it's been a big problem in texas and a problem i across the border? it's been a big i problem in texas and a problem that the republican government doing governor— the republican government doing governor of texas is trying to address— governor of texas is trying to address without putting migrants on buses— address without putting migrants on buses and _ address without putting migrants on buses and sending them to major northern— buses and sen

power of the name says, this strange power is not to be trusted, he speaks on behalf of the united states states their behalf, that's the problem. yes, by the way, this is the same thing. if there is a situation regarding the numbers regarding drug addicts. it’s not just a difficult situation there, but the man who was appointed by biden to oversee this situation admitted that there are 40 million drug addicts in the united states. so just a second. it’s like this figure is already catastrophic, that is, it’s difficult to say what will happen next, especially since in the background it was gradually lying behind the most populated states with a falling standard of living. it will be hard every eighth. yes, if you take adults, then accordingly. well, now further on the fact that the problem will remain a problem. you understand what's going on. that's what democracy is about. and so to speak, better than autocracy. yes, is it possible to slip away from democracy? well, it's not mine. this is more of a problem. this is the problem of the guy who came for me until recently. now, when, so to speak,

director general of the international atomic energy agency, the three european countries and the united states stated that despite the positive and continuous positive interaction of the president of the islamic republic of iran with the agency, with the aim of destroying the atmosphere of cooperation between iran and the agency, they are abusing the space of the council of governors for their own political purposes. they used the director general of the international atomic energy agency claimed that iran crushed the appointment of several experienced inspectors of the agency. the spokesman of the ministry of foreign affairs said that the recent action was taken based on article 9 of the comprehensive safeguards agreement between iran and the agency. mr. karani emphasized that the islamic republic of iran emphasized the need to introduce the agency will continue its positive cooperation within the framework of the agreements reached. the spokesperson of the russian foreign ministry considered the refusal of three european countries to implement part of the jcpoa obligations and not to cancel the san

will be visiting the united states very soon , he will meet there with the american e-e, in your opinion, is there any threat and is there any an internal discussion in the united statesut whether it is necessary to continue to support ukraine in this volume or to somehow reformat the aid format well, in fact, the discussions there continue, especially now that the united states is entering the next presidential election campaign, and there it starts faster and informally it will already start at the end of this year, and in fact the discussions are ongoing, moreover, the financial year there does not last like in ukraine, not from january , there in september, and this is actually a problem because lend-lease ends and from september, ukraine may be faced with a choice or we will be extended funding. and this is not only military aid. or there may be certain funds that we desperately need, because the aid of the united states is not only military and technical. and financial. that is, it is the financing of our budget, and why is the agreement and macro indicators with our imf so important? why, because even though only a third of all funds go there, but there are mar

sense, a and was completely dependent, but on the goodwill of the united states, and latin america is generally very close to the united states is very dangerous and not always favorable for latin american countries, and this itself is a clear example of this, and that is, the united states itself supported him and helped him stay in power as soon as they lost him. they are interested, and samosa lost political power forced to flee the country. well, since this was their son of a bitch, they let him into the united states of america for political emigration. over the course of a week, the russian army carried out 11 group strikes with long-range precision weapons and drones on military facilities in ports, production sites where ammunition was stored without crew boats , and where ukrainian militants were stationed , the supply of the ukrainian armed forces was disrupted, a large arsenal was destroyed, but also two fighters - this and an attack aircraft were repulsed in a week 78 and so the formations zelensky destroyed 77 armored vehicles and tanks.

winds that we — few significant bipartisan winds that we have seen in the united states— that we have seen in the united statesnkin: states recently. is there still thinking that _ states recently. is there still thinking that infrastructure l thinking that infrastructure spending drives the economy? infrastructure spending drives economies all over the world. of course, — economies all over the world. of course, it's— economies all over the world. of course, it's also a big piece of why china _ course, it's also a big piece of why china is— course, it's also a big piece of why china is having such a hard time right— china is having such a hard time right talent. they have had done too much _ right talent. they have had done too much infrastructure spending, it has been a _ much infrastructure spending, it has been a massive bubble. we don't have the population for it. a lot of these — the population for it. a lot of these buildings and even cities are unoccupied as a consequence, the companies — unoccupied as a consequence, the companies are falling apart and the government has to bail them out. you can take

other dictatorial states, which was supported by the united states, was never humanely gentle and was not carried out within the framework of the democratic values ​​that the united stateschange for foreign policy support, it naturally received indulgence from the united states of america for extreme cruelty methods of dealing with the opposition, which actually included such medieval show executions in order to frighten the population and preserve power is in your hands. they received full support. all of washington's actions on the world stage, including in the united nations, including within the framework of the organization of american states created after the war in the united states and unleashed after churchill's famous fulltone speech , the cold war against the soviet union was full of anti-communist hysteria that unfolded across it is difficult for all latin american countries to even imagine such rabid anti-soviet propaganda that was carried out by propagandists. under the leadership of washington in latin america and not just propaganda but the persecution of any forces that supported the soviet union or were at least loyal , of course maintained relations w

i am confident that it is possible to convey this simple idea to the united states , both for the leadership of the united statesr the public, especially since in the united states of america, next year. uh, presidential elections will take place. and we must assume that this information can be very important during the elections. that's what you are they said about vietnam, uh, about the war, uh, in korea in the early fifties. this is the honest truth, uh, and there the soviet union supported the side that was hostile to the americans and yes, they shot down american pilots, but many thousands of american soldiers were killed in vietnam and korea. i'm talking a very big difference. it was absolutely far from the american borders. eh, for the united states these were absolutely no existential questions and, most importantly, they did not strike or attempt to strike against north korea or north vietnam. on american territory no could strike at american territory. they could send some terrorists, just as ukraine is trying to send sabotage groups. and uh american diplomats and journalists. they were in many countri