, the problem is the united states policy, united states illusions, united states plots, united states conspiracies, united states support of the most brutal regimes in the area, whether it's israel or whether it's the arab reactionary regimes, this is the experience of the people of the region, we understand understand that the united states is um retreating and sometime it's dangerous uh because although they are getting weaker they are still supporting israel, they are still feeding israel, not just with money but with settlers, when you go to the west bank and you go to an israeli you know colonies, they're speaking fluid english because they come from new york, chicago, san francisco, they they're from canada, they're from. europe uh, these settlers are you know in in in palestine are european and american settlers and they are there in order to serve the us imperialist and colonialist project in the region in order to dominate the region and to steal its resources and of course we're keeping our eyes very closely on occupied palestine

united states plots, united states conspiracies, united states support of the most brutal regimes in the area, whether it's israel or whether it's the arab reactionary regimes, this is the experience of the people of the region, we understand that united states is treeding, and sometime it's dangerous, because although they are getting weaker, they are still supporting israel, they are still feeding israel not just with money, but with settlers, when you go to the west bank and you go to an israeli, colonies, they're speaking fluid english because they come from new york, chicago, san francisco, they they're from canada, they're from europe, these settlers are you, in in palestine are european and american settlers and they are there in order to serve the us imperialist and colonialist project in the region in order to do. dominate the region and to steal its resources and of course we're keeping our eyes very closely on occupied palestine tonight as this operation continues, thank you both for being with me, we're out of time, human rights activists out of houston texas k

united states, president. we start with the united states. israel— president. nt. we start with the united states, israel is not _ president. we start with the united states, israel is notjust _ president. we start with the united states, israel is notjust a - president. we start with the united states, israel is notjust a foreign l states, israel is notjust a foreign policy issue, it is a domestic policy issue, it is a domestic policy issue. one president after another in the united states, from the time of the i948 another in the united states, from the time of the 1948 war of independence which established the state of israel, the us was the first country to recognise the jewish state. down through the decades, american leaders have stood by as well but at times they have also tried to be a friend by being, by exercising the kind of leverage that such close friends and allies should be able to exercise and as i mentioned, this is certainly good presidentjoe biden wants to do today. we had heard before his arrivalfrom today. we had heard before his arrival fro

country in the world is powerful enough to impose sanctions, which does freely, that's the united states states, sanctions issued by the united states, in fact are apply, not just the state, sanction, but to every other country, so when the us declares sanctions against iran in order to try to destroy its economy, underminets regime, european countries don't agree, but they have no choice to accept the us orders, the us essentially run the international financial system and countries that disobey the orders of the godfather will be duly punished. then we can say that imperialism is always a domination on other people other countries. that's the way we use the term, so it takes the history of the united states, striking case. the united states, the founding fathers. describe their goals of taking over control of what's now the national territory, in fact the entire continent as a form of imperialism, they didn't refrain from using the term, there are other forms of imperialism, the british empire, the french empire, the spanish empire, hitler's conquests were a form of imperialism, the russian e

hower, then president of the united states, appeared on camera and spoke on behalf of his nation. united statescribed, there will be no united states involvement in these present hostilities. i therefore have no plan to call the congress in special session. of course, we shall continue to keep. in contact with congressional leaders of both parties. it is our hope and intent that this matter will be brought before the united nations general assembly. there, with no veto operating, the opinion of the world can be brought to bear in our quest for a just end to this tormenting problem. in the past, the united nations has proved able to find a way to end bloodshed. we believe it can and that it will do so again. "the dispute between the permanent members of the security council over the seasfire was not resolved, and as a result, the un general assembly convened a special emergency meeting at the request of the security council and issued the ceasefire order by 57 votes, but france and britain ignored the decree. on nikolay bulganin, the soviet prime minister noted the situation of his communist all

the united states stands with | the united states stands with israel — the united states stands with ates stands with israel. we will not ever - the united states stands with israel. we will not ever fail. the united states stands with israel. we will not ever fail toj israel. we will not ever fail to have — israel. we will not ever fail to have their— israel. we will not ever fail to have their back. _ israel. we will not ever fail to have their back. we - israel. we will not ever fail to have their back. we will - israel. we will not ever fail to| have their back. we will make israel. we will not ever fail to - have their back. we will make sure they will— have their back. we will make sure they will have _ have their back. we will make sure they will have the _ have their back. we will make sure they will have the help _ have their back. we will make sure they will have the help their - they will have the help their citizens _ they will have the help their citizens need _ they will have the help their citizens need and _ they will have the help their citizens need and they - they w

, these two are bipartisan, that is, this is what unites the democrats, republicans in the united states statesare these good numbers, or is it... that we can still hope that despite these trumpian statements, the united states as a whole will still support ukraine, regardless of the election results? well, i see two trends: one trend, that's about the one you said, 23 still understand that russia is an enemy, she gave an ultimatum to the united states and the entire democratic world in december 21, she said that they were getting there from europe, they were collapsing their nato there, well at least to the line of 1997, well, they actually wanted to turn history back, and part of it is, as we discussed, they want a solution to their current problems right now, for yesterday, and politicians, part of the republicans, in order to come to power, convert this, this discontent, to increase it, and turn it into political power in order to master this political alliance in the united states, they are ready to stir it up, and these two trends work, they actually work in parallel, on the one hand, the

, the united states is going to change, the united states relies on israel and united states members of congress rely on israeli lobbies to get them reelected, they're not going to give up their their jobs for something as trivial. with international law and human rights uh no, they're they're going to continue to to endorse genocide uh so that they they can get the donations from the pro israeli lobbies. this just shows the the level of morality or lack there of that so many uh government representatives in the united states and elsewhere have, they will not recognize genocide when it is right in front of them. gentlemen, i want to thank you both for joining us, i appreciate both of you putting your time to address this uh particular atrocity, it's uh taken us till right now it's 4 am tehran time and we are still witnessing uh protests in the iranian uh capital in istanbul, turkey, other places romala earlier uh baghdad, beirout, aman, jordan, and they're still ongoing, we're following developments very closely here, over 500 civilians dead at the arabi hos

and champion in the free world united states.— champion in the free world united states. ~. what might japan do in response? _ united states. what might japan do in response? how— united states. what might japan do in response? how are - united states. what might japan do in response? how are they i do in response? how are they important compared to russia or china compared to other customers in the world? china, hon: customers in the world? china, hong kong _ customers in the world? china, hong kong on _ customers in the world? china, hong kong on the _ customers in the world? china, hong kong on the us _ customers in the world? china, hong kong on the us are - customers in the world? china, hong kong on the us are the l hong kong on the us are the largest exports for fishery goods. but fisheries are winding down injapan. the number of workers has dropped to less than hundred and 50,000 in the past a0 years and our per capita consumption has dropped half in 20 years and the environment surrounding this is already bad but what is really doing the negative in this case is th

the united states is the one who is blocking any humanitarian efforts ease the situation in. that the united states is blocking any real resolution that can come from the united nation, the united states is the one who is threatening the the is threatening iran, threatening the people of the region, threatening the lebanese resisten to to to not to support the palestinian people, and at the same time we see that the united states is actually very weak, the united states cannot engage in any war, the united states has been failing. one invasion after the other, we saw how they were defeated in iraq, we saw how they are defeated in afghanistan, no one in the united states is crazy to support another war that the united states will be engaged in, we have full confidence that this western powers led by the united states are going to fail a new region will be born, yes for sure, but it's not going to be a region that the united states will control and dominate. this region belongs to the people of the region, this resources and wealth of the people belongs to the people of the region, and the united sta

middle east, i do not agree that the sybils should ignite the resources of the united states of america, because the united statesray, because the united states of america is now less dependent on oil and gas from the middle east because, as a result of the shale revolution, it has become a net exporter. gas and oil, that is why they in principle started in the middle east like that, but politically they remain dependent, no, but in why, exactly why, why are they nervous, for example, saudi arabia is different, they understand that they, well, the united states are talking, well, you can figure it out yourself here, we know here, it’s been here for 70 years, well, the main thing for us is china, that’s china, here is china, we will analyze there, and the fact that there will be, for example, a conflict in the middle east, yes, well, this is a problem for them, they say, huh. therefore, but i am here regarding the fact that what they wrote russia and china together is very good, it is a radical break in the system that nixon and kissinger laid down when in 72-73 they agreed with china, they were friends with one a

is prepared for| the united states is prepared for the united statespared for the long haul. now— the united states is prepared for the long haul. now we _ the united states is prepared for the long haul. now we saw- the united states is prepared for- the long haul. now we saw european leaders _ the long haul. now we saw european leaders this — the long haul. now we saw european leaders this week _ the long haul. now we saw european leaders this week expressed - the long haul. now we saw european| leaders this week expressed cautious optimism _ leaders this week expressed cautious optimism that — leaders this week expressed cautious optimism that the _ leaders this week expressed cautious optimism that the united _ leaders this week expressed cautious optimism that the united states - leaders this week expressed cautious optimism that the united states is. optimism that the united states is in it, _ optimism that the united states is in it. lrut— optimism that the united states is in it. but i— optimism that the united states is in it, but i don't— opt

build back israel to the israel is a european central colonial state, united states at least we forget is a european set of colonial state, so there's ideological similarities, the united states built is modern state on the ethnic cleansing the native americans, israel is looking to replicate that by building and maintaining its apart system on the ethnic cleansing on the indigenous palestinians, so there's ideological differences similarities as well as strategic interest that means that the us, the uk, um, and other you, imperialist palace, canada, european set colonial places like australia will continue to back to back israel, regardless of how many hospitals it bombs, how many churches it bombs, schools it bombs, how it dispaces 1.5 million peak palestinians and counting how it's killed children who are still buried under rubble despite these countless violations of humanitarian law and international law, united states will always stand by, it's it's one quotee relly in the middle east. i then asked ahmed about the state of support for the palestinian cause on the african continent. yeah, we actually interviewed nas

united states? well, for intelligence _ the united states? well, for intelligence united - the united states? tates frequently relies on information provided by the intelligence services of the countries in which the united states is interested, so from a us perspective, if they were not hearing anything from the israelis, there must not be anything going on. that is precedented, that is not unprecedented at all. in a way i'm not surprised that we did not know, although the united states has such robust surveillance and communications interest technologies, that it is still a bit hard to see how the united states picked up nothing. the israelis, like any country, have a limit, ready to the kinds of intelligence resources they could allocate to any given target. in the context in which they have been operating as one where tensions have been especially high on the west bank, owing largely to policies undertaken by the ultra right government, coalition ruling israel now. so a disproportionate amount of intelligence resources were allocated to ongoing events on the west bank, and just as importan

, waging a war, | united states, waging a war, desiring _ united states became incredibly— desiring regime change, and it became incredibly messy, - desiring regime change, and it- became incredibly messy, incredibly painful— became incredibly messy, incredibly painful for— became incredibly messy, incredibly painful for everybody. _ became incredibly messy, incredibly painful for everybody. osama - became incredibly messy, incredibly painful for everybody. osama bin. painful for everybody. osama bin laden _ painful for everybody. osama bin laden was — painful for everybody. osama bin laden was only— painful for everybody. osama bin laden was only taken _ painful for everybody. osama bin laden was only taken out - painful for everybody. osama bin laden was only taken out a - painful for everybody. osama bin. laden was only taken out a decade after— laden was only taken out a decade after 9/11. — laden was only taken out a decade after 9/11, more _ laden was only taken out a decade after 9/11, more than _ laden was only taken out a decade after 9/11, more

united states? i is that something that would float in the united states?— in the united states? ates it would but overall, people are — some states it would but overall, people are beginning to become comfortable not having smoking areas and certainly in the state of california, that would be something probably— california, that would be something probably welcomes. but largely, you are beginning to see people move away— are beginning to see people move away from — are beginning to see people move away from smoking here more than i think i_ away from smoking here more than i think i saw— away from smoking here more than i think i saw when i was visiting the uk. think i saw when i was visiting the uk it— think i saw when i was visiting the uk. it really was a huge campaign here to _ uk. it really was a huge campaign here to get the young people, when those _ here to get the young people, when those laws — here to get the young people, when those laws came into place, to get young _ those laws came into place, to get young people to really move forward and say, _ young people to re

let's remember that the united states backs boundary changes when it feels like it. so the united states felt like it when they bombed serbia for $78.00 straight days to create kosovo, which the united states to unilaterally recognize the 2008. that border change was fine, because the united states decide didn't impact was nato bombing out serbia for $78.00 straight days. then the united states just thought it was just fine to change the borders of sudan. i backing this out to these insurgency and then quickly declaring recognition of south sudan. so the idea that borders are sacrosanct, but nothing can be changed. that's an american bluff. also. we change the borders when we want, but no other borders can be changed. no, this is not how the world's going to work. in reality, the united states had its chance to protect ukraine in its 1991 borders. it had complete chance for that before february 2014. it should not have conspired to over throw ukraine's president because was at that point that night, russia re, to crime me because russia did not want salva stobel. it's naval base at $1783

destroyed the centers of secular nationalism a major gift to the united states that firmed up the relationship between the united states and israel, all the way back back to 1948, the the us military chief staff had been impressed with israel's military prowers and considered to be a potential a military ally of the united states in the region that increased through the years, israel became recognized to be a strategic asset as it's called base for america power. why israel persist in 21st century to continue? its politics of colonization and its politics of destruction, it's continuing because it can easily get away with it, it's like asking why any other power tries to extend its power and wealth, they can do it because the united states provides strong support, europe provides tacit support, the trump administrations of extreme in this case, as long as that continues, it's hard to imagine that israel won't continue to try to maximize its power and wealth as long as it's authorized to do so, they'll like any other power, they'll find all kind of pretex to justify it, that's normal, but the basic facts are pretty simp

united states. for the current democratic administration in the united states remains. it is a big enough problem that trump is the top candidate among the republicans, and there is some possibility , let's say, that he will not be allowed to run for the election, perhaps, including if he is imprisoned for a certain, court sentence, but an important point, they will actually be imprisoned, and not just taken under the knife, yes, because while there is no final court verdict that a person must sit in a carriage for a certain number of years, he will continue to run for office. to participate in the campaign program of the republican party of the united states, if he is imprisoned, it will deal a very serious blow to the republican elites, because there is currently no candidate who in his electoral support within the republicans even comes close to trump, and in the course of the election race it will be big the problem is not even so much creating recognition and creating support for this new candidate who would replace trump, but it will be much more difficult to create wide recognition, because tru

allies as much as the so-called jewish. and that's because the so-called jewish state needs the united states and the united states needs it, so when the united states wants to launch war against the people of iraq, launch war against the people of afghanistan, it knows whatever happens in that region, it will always have loyal, and that's why the hill, also israel is a european settler colonial state, the united states, let me forget is state, so there's ideological similarities, the united states built is modern state on the ethnic cleansing the native americans, israel is looking to replicate that by building and maintaining its apart system on the ethnic cleansing on indigenous palestinians, so there's ideological differences, ideological similarities as well as strategic interests that means that the us, the uk um, and other you imperialist powers, canada, colonial places like australia will continue to b to back israel regardless of how many hospitals it bombs, how many churches it bombs, schools it bombs, how it displaces 1.5 men and counting, how it killed majority children, many of the children w still bu

united states, which is basically stop. i the put a, a wall on exports from china to the united states. now, time is exports are down. 20 percent euro per year. 2022 in 2023. i. china has been cut off from technology 5 be united states and the united states is now unilaterally arming taiwan not as in the past, by the way, with taiwan buying a us weapons, but by the president signing orders. to give tie one weapons under a theory that we're going to may tie one a so called porcupine filled with weaponry. that would deter a chinese attack. it will do precisely the opposite. it's the same dynamic that lead ukraine to disaster. so right kind is not sitting back and enjoying this, but china and russia are seeing that the united states is pushing for it's hedge, a monic status in an era that is where us as a gemini, is completely anachronistic. it was never very sensible as an idea, but in 2023. it's so out of date. but the neo cons, they don't get the calendar, right. they just keep pushing. they declare openly that russia and china are the enemy. it's driven the 2 of them together, and this

great depression of up to 16 million people, was partly changed, because when in 1941 the united states the united statesn the second world war, more than 10 million people became military personnel, and accordingly the level of unemployment... in the united states of america changed and changed, and very decently. actually, hoover, he failed, but roosevelt comes, begins to change the financial system, change the social sphere , public works begin, fireside conversations on the radio, he addresses the nation and it is generally accepted that it was roosevelt’s policies that changed the us economy, but in fact. it didn’t give such quick results, that is yes, public works calmed people down a little, it became possible to feed their families, but there, too, everything was not so simple, but the most important driver for overcoming the great depression was the beginning of the great patriotic war or the second world war, because the military-industrial complex of the united states of america began to work for full force , and orders appeared, work and, in general, the united states emerged from the second

in a revolutionary way, most likely it will the fight for the rights of the states, when individual states of the united states the needs of the population of these states, therefore freedom, freedom of states and rights of states should be protected, a great idea, so shut up, by the way, i listened to blinkin, who spoke about the lands, that this should not be, i believe that blinkin, as a true supporter of land liberation, he must immediately return all lands stolen from the united states of america. by the way, it’s very disappointing that he spoke at rice university, in texas, in texas he spoke at the james baker ii institute, it was like that republican center in due time and invite this is a shame, a shame, yes it has gone down, yes, so we will reach the time when texans will stop wearing boots, and the right hats, a disgrace, i think, in reality it is difficult now, not to notice how in the most at different ends of the western coalition that opposes the russian federation, a period gradually comes when the topic related to the financing of ukraine becomes quite problematic, toxic for political figures,

need to go through all those bureaucratic procedures that the president of the united states, the government of the united states the administration of the united states goes through when aid is allocated to ukraine, there is much more much easier. everything happens because there are clear legal mutual obligations that the united states, well , cannot but fulfill, so i don't think that their fulfillment of those obligations that they have to israel is in any way essential will affect the situation in ukraine, so that this will be the background, i do not argue , but that it will have some extremely negative consequence, well, it is unlikely, you are an optimist, then, let me, let me, then i will talk about other help, in particular from the european union in the european commission today. have already declared that the war in israel will in no way affect the military support of ukraine, but nevertheless there are certain so far very similar, perhaps insignificant signals, but they are there, well, for example, the italian ministry of defense has declared that military aid to ukraine cannot be unlimited, so was

united states needs to be educated, they need to be taught a lesson. i think if enough americans die in a conflict of their own making, they might learn something. the united stateswerful state since nazi germany, that was 78 years ago, or even more. the americans are a big problem, they support groups around the world, for example, the zionists in... it seems to me that if the united states provokes russia, china, they will make a mistake, they forced them to be together many years ago, they had no unity, and now they are working together, they are pulling in the rest of the countries, the rest of the brix members and others, they are creating a multipolar peace, in the end, the americans will not be able to provide if they start a war against countries that can. fight back, their casualties will be significant among soldiers, sailors, marines, warships and combat aircraft, judging by what we were told this former american diplomat, in the world today, and then 340 years ago , intelligence agencies played a big role, this is a tool in the hands of the state, and what is most interesting, provocation becomes: an instrument of international politics, but the conse

all, the americans helped at all the sharp turns of israeli history, and israel for the united states the united states is a country of the most important priorities, well, i will not talk about the role of... the jewish diaspora in the united states, of course, has a huge role, but at the same time, israel is, let's say, the only, so far, democratic country of such a western orientation in the near in the east, there is very important, and it seems to me that strategic ukraine , which is already separated from russia in covering up that bloody connection that existed for 350 years, is also of great importance to the united states, and i, for example, believe that our alliance with the united states has huge historical significance, perhaps more important than, than, the union with the european, with the european countries, so i think that even this... this twist, if there was, this is maybe my imagination, would be very important. mr. yuri, more than 20 million people watched this speech by biden, this is in live, i think later on the record, and not only in the united states , but all over the globe,

united states of america. the united _ the united states of america. the united states— the united states of america. , may god protect— time. may god bless you all, may god protect our— time. may god bless you all, may god protect our troops. _ all right can you have been watching a prime—time address there from presidentjoe biden, speaking about the need to increase funding for israel and the ukraine as well, drawing a broad arc there. i want to bring our guests back in we have been discussing this evening. i want to go right to lonnie chan. i know you have to head out injust to go right to lonnie chan. i know you have to head out in just a few minutes ijust you have to head out in just a few minutes i just want to quickly get your reaction on the president's address. i your reaction on the president's address. ~ ., your reaction on the president's address. ,, ., , . address. i think what we predicted from the president, _ address. i think what we predicted from the president, trying - address. i think what we predicted from the president, trying to - address. i think what we predicted from the pres

citizens, my siblings in the united states are united states citizens, and the united states has a trackord of bringing united states citizens held hostage home where they >> tell us about your mom and dad. >> so, my mom is a kindergarten teacher. >> hold on. >> this is considered a local siren, right? have you had that before? >> yeah. we had multiple. >> i mean -- >> we'll be back. >> all right. we had an interruption, understandable interruption. you guys heard what was going on. you saw the rockets coming in. you saw the iron dome intercept and everybody was told to go to a shelter, which obviously we all did. and now, we're back. this is your mother. >> i was saying she was a kind garden teacher. loves her work. loves the kids. the kids ask her daily where she is. why she is not coming back. and all of the parents are praying for her to come back. she loves her job, loves life, loves the simple things, the ocean and the nature. mostly, she loves her family. >> tell us about your brother. >> my brother is a very giving human being. my brother is always looking to the next person to h

ineffective government, and until this regime... did not create problems for the united states of america, the united states blind eye to human rights violations, although they were flagrant, in general much more serious in the years cold war than those problems to which the united states paid great attention, including within the framework of various human rights structures, and the same foundation - for the promotion of democracy, but the united states supported this regime and allocated financial funds with... assistance, loans, directly, and also through international financial organizations controlled by them, primarily the international monetary fund, and the so-called international bank group, the international bank for reconstruction and development , etc., on the one hand, on the other hand, a well-established system of training and retraining of the military in the united states, training centers, at one time in the panama canal zone there were special training centers for training military personnel and intelligence officers from latin america and the caribbean. and thirdly, these were the supply

now in the united states targeting the terrorist group hamas. now in the united states , hamas. w in the united states, a manhunt continues tonight after 18 people were killed by a gunman and 13 more left injured . gunman and 13 more left injured. police in the state of maine have named 40 year old robert card as their person of interest , describing him as armed and dangerous. the us army has confirmed he's in the us army reserves. the shootings happened in two locations in the city of lewiston . us president joe biden lewiston. us president joe biden has respond , urging republican has respond, urging republican lawmakers to enact stronger gun controls . us here at home. the controls. us here at home. the prime minister has warned that artificial intelligence could threaten human extinction on the same scale as global pandemics or nuclear war. his comments came after touring more fields i hospital in london, which uses ai hospital in london, which uses al to diagnose sight problems . al to diagnose sight problems. as rishi sunak said, humanity could lose control of ai and crimi

ally of the united states israel for military assistance, and there is also the task of supplying weapons to taiwan plus very serious tasks of modernizing the armed forces of the united statestself states. for now, of course, the united states can afford this, but the question is how it will react. taxpayer, how will he look at such a colossal increase in military spending, despite what biden promised, his administration promised a significant increase in social spending, and how can this be done only by increasing the budget deficit, if we look at the volumes american government budget this year, that is, those funds that are spent on planned to be spent on the twenty-fourth year in all... respects, then this is 6 -8 trillion dollars, this is a gigantic figure, you see, the military budget makes up a fairly significant part of it, but at the same time the budget deficit already exceeds 1.8 trillion dollars and continues to grow, this a serious imbalance for the american economy, and i would like to remind you that in addition to the budget deficit , there is also a huge problem of public debt. which has already exceeded by 124%, is 124% of the gross domestic product in the

could it be, will it be the united states of america? but the united states of america cannot do it alone. but in the united states of america , vacuum cleaners are preparing for the visit of a dear guest. carpets, inventing a menu, hoping that the president of the people 's republic of china, xi jinping, should come in november, and here, too, the question arises, how should they, should he come, how a person who asks the president of the united states to lift some economic sanctions against china, or as a person who will partner with the president of the united states in resolving those crises that the united states appears to be unable to handle on its own. because only the head of the people's republic of china has influence over moscow, tehran and pyongyang, and thus the more such small cuts there are, the more the head of the people's republic of china can negotiate with the president of the united states, not putin, but sidpin, because if we let's sit down and let's talk about what you can do for us, this is what i wanted to talk about with our esteeme

, what a threat the united states, a terrorist with united states will act. but if kim john hill says, i'm going to blow you up. i'll blow up san francisco, go to hell. they have no choice, but to just be like, okay, well he's not shooting at us, so we're not gonna blow him up. they, they're, they're just, they practice not just selective outrage, but they're very, very surgical with the, the type of politics that they have. so will there be a counter balance? i think that what we've seen is that the united states has never sought that in anything. and what's happened as a result of that is all of the post 911 was the only outline united states state seems to reliably have is the you and is real. and even the was contentious because that depends on who was getting a slice of sikes. pico and then they decided whether they want it to be in the war in syria versus the war and iraq. so it's not a reliable partner, but who is a reliable partner is always going to be the u. k. and israel, they will go along with the united states, like 3 people, and in any gang, whi

, what a threat the united states, a terrorist with united states will act. but if kim john hill says, i'm going to blow you up, i'll blow up san francisco, go to hell. they have no choice but to just be like, okay, well he's not cheating at us, so we're not gonna blow him up. they, they're, there. they practice not just selective outrage, but they're very, very surgical with the, the type of politics that they have. so will there be a counter balance? i think that what we've seen is that united states has never sought that in anything. and what's happened as a result of that is all of the post 911 was the only outline united states state seems to reliably have is the you and is real. and even the was contentious because that depends on who was getting a slice of sikes. pico and then they decided whether they want it to be in the war in syria versus the war and iraq. so 8 are not a reliable partner, but who is a reliable partner is always going to be the u. k. and israel, they will go along with the united states, like 3 people, and in any gang, which is what

united states.— israel party firmly in the united states. �* �*, ., united states. ted states. but there's also an underlying concern - united states. but there's also an underlying concern when i united states. but there's also an underlying concern when it| an underlying concern when it comes to the arab nations, and i want to get to that. the fact that after that hospital explosion, most arab leaders cancelled their meeting, but president biden still managed to make that phone call to the egyptian president al—sisi. what does that indicate when it comes to a simultaneous diplomatic push in the circumstances?- diplomatic push in the circumstances? ~ . , ., , circumstances? the arab leaders were clearly _ circumstances? the arab leaders were clearly looking _ circumstances? the arab leaders were clearly looking for - circumstances? the arab leaders were clearly looking for some - were clearly looking for some support from biden, to stop this fighting, some pressure on israel to stop the fighting, and to bring this war to a close so they can return to their people an

soft power, it carries negative character, and of course, the allies of the united states, the partners of the united states the united states will... to the obligations that joe biden himself proclaims, and this, especially in the context of the upcoming presidential elections, in the context of what donald trump is talking about, this, of course, deals a strategic blow to the relations of the united states with other countries of the collective west , as a result, the collective west will become less and less collective, more and more disunited. dmitry, thank you, we are now leaving for advertising and will be back in just a few minutes, we will have it. skype from germany, where we will listen to ratings development of the german internal political situation. a legal and actual dual power is emerging in the country. russia is driven into a political dead end. yeltsin himself hesitated for a long time. today your power is dangerous. doubly dangerous without power. however, literally on the eve of the bloody october events, he agreed to re-elections, and one of khazbulatov’s deputies simply put this letter

by the secretary of state of the united states of america anthony blinkin, the day before under speaking time at rice university, houston, texas. according to the secretary of stateweapons are given to ukraine in order to help return the territories temporarily occupied by russia as soon as possible, therefore the decision to use them - says the head of the us state department, washington leaves it to the discretion. well, at the same time, anthony blinken added, quote: our position is not to encourage strikes outside of ukraine and not to facilitate their execution, but fundamentally, these decisions should be made by ukrainians. it is clear that he is a diplomat, a professional diplomat, that is, he clearly said that washington washes its hands, we do not encourage it, we do not want it to be done, but this weapon... ukrainian, so let the ukrainians, well, we handed over everything, so let ukrainians do with her whatever they see fit. and by the way, during the same speech at rice university in texas, us secretary of state anthony blinken said that the west seeks in the long term to strengthen the position of ukraine to the extent that it would have the opportu

united states. and there has been _ the united states. and there has been a — the united states. a lot of— the united states. and there has been a lot of back - the united states. and there has been a lot of back and i has been a lot of back and forward i suppose between the political parties here, and particularly between the democratic party as to how they should be handled, what the official response should be. there are divisions within the democratic party in attitudes towards israel and the palestinian situation. in fact a poll earlier this year said more democratic voters were sympathetic to the palestinians in this than to israelis. now obviously all of that changed on saturday, and there was a pretty much universal outpouring of support for what israelis were facing, but that may have only temporarily smoothed over these divisions, and in fact we are starting to see some democrats speak out more about what the palestinians are having to deal with and the threats to them from israeli reprisals, and thatis from israeli reprisals, and that is also getting some very stern re

put an equal sign between the fact that the united states of america helps israel and helps ukraine, respectively, they will have an enemy, the united statesamerica will be, and the one who a friend of the enemy, for them also an enemy, how can we not fall into this category of enemies for islamic states, look, you know, i will say this here, this, well, on the one hand, your question is valid and serious, on the other hand, i think that we you don't have to think about it for...' really, i think that just trying to think about it leads to this kind of confusion, when ukraine supposedly supported israel, but did not recognize hamas as terrorists, and this creates everything, this desire to sit on two chairs, it ends badly, and usually it it ends with you slapping yourself and hitting your lower back very painfully, and so that it doesn't turn out like that for us, we don't have to play these games, we don't have to... be on the side of the free world. free world, all our allies support israel today. our task is to do the same, to name hamas are terrorists, but they are real terrorists who killed ukrainian citizens, among others. ukraine is

and texas and — books across the united states and texas and florida with the united statesands, about 1600 were banned _ most book bands, about 1600 were banned 2021 to 2022, when i was reviewing — banned 2021 to 2022, when i was reviewing the list, why don't we throw— reviewing the list, why don't we throw that — reviewing the list, why don't we throw that one in the fire? i found it sad but maybe _ throw that one in the fire? i found it sad but maybe that _ throw that one in the fire? i found it sad but maybe that is _ throw that one in the fire? i found it sad but maybe that isjust - throw that one in the fire? i found it sad but maybe that isjust me. | throw that one in the fire? i found i it sad but maybe that isjust me. we it sad but maybe that is just me. we will be back with you shortly, rina and peter. this is bbc news. i think growing up in the form you pick up things from everyone you have been working with. you are alive with bbc news. it is time for the panel. rina and peter, you get to pick a topic that we discussed. peter, what would you like to discuss? i to

united states— by hamas. that is what the united states will— by hamas. that is what the united states will do. s middle east thank— more secure, more prosperous middle east. thank you very much. why more secure, more prosperous middle east. thank you very much.— east. thank you very much. why there ou have east. thank you very much. why there you have it- — east. thank you very much. why there you have it. comments _ east. thank you very much. why there you have it. comments there - east. thank you very much. why there you have it. comments there from - you have it. comments there from israel's benjamin netanyahu and america's us secretary of state antony blinken. we will of course have more reaction to that press statement and the latest news. stay with us here on bbc news. hello again. as we go through the next couple of days, the weather is changing. for many of us it will turn that bit colder than it has been. we have got the weather front draped across england and wales today, producing cloud, and also some patchy light rain and drizzle. a lot of this will ease through the day. to the nort

it, so this could be the end of israel, uh, it could also be the end of the united states, i have no doubt the united states is going to be foolish enough to try and intervene, but uh, i think you'll have a gulf of tanken moment, but uh, the united states states in israel no longer control the world, in fact they are uh empires in retreat, and i think it's only matter of time before these countries uh are are similarly isolated and ostercized from the rest of the world, because of the bloodshed murder and destruction that they have been unleashing upon the world for the last 60-70 years. thank you very much scott bennet, political commentator from san francisco, thank you, the iranian president has strong condemned israel's policy of forcing the people of gaza from their homes in the northern part of the palestinian territory. ibrahim raisi says the regime's policy is a blatant violation of all international laws and humanitarian principles. addressing a cabinet session ry also slamed the silence of some governments and international organizations in the face of israel's unprecedented crimes. he said suppor