united states today, determined by mr. sanchez, we know that we know that they were every major media planets and we know state prison. that is, what has it showing today is the united states pursuing the 1st and last to julian, a sons' is a free man. now that he accepted a guilty plea and answered a guilty plea in a us federal court in the mariana island. now julia sanchez, attorney made clear that while he will comply with the requirement that he deletes certain sensitive information, the work of which he leaks will continue 62 months to continue continue government now in order for julian assigns to accept the plea deal for time served no supervised release in order to return to australia, a free man after 14 years of a legal battle. plenty of time and a british prison julian hassan had to formally admit guilts and, you know, plead guilty to a criminal charge violating the u. s. espionage act. this is what was said in the tense moments and the u. s. federal courthouse working as a joint of this time covers my source to p

well, and the assistance that the soviet union provided, but this is a country that the same united states todays it were... a psychological country of affairs, with us everyone, including me, at least, well, somehow in the time after the end of the cold war, developed very modest expectations of what russia can expect from diplomacy, here you go, this is the fiasco that was the ukrainian so-called peace summit in switzerland. there was a fiasco there, but the countries that we somehow want to see in moscow as friends of russia are primarily serbia, but hungary is also somehow ranked. in my opinion, this will continue in the future, this particular moment should not affect the general attitude in any way, because we still have a lot of events ahead, representation in the eu is ahead, here is hungary and in my opinion, we will still see a lot of things, i am with i agree with you that we are not in a position where we should push someone away, but i don’t know if you agree that... not only are they bad, but also good examples can be contagious, and what north korea did is a landmark phenomenon? i

zelenskyi and... the vice president of the united states is coming to an end right now stated by kamala garis. and we also have news from the united states. todaykamala garis announced that the united states will provide ukraine with an additional 1.5 billion dollars, a large part of which will go to the restoration of the ukrainian energy industry. in particular, it is intended not only to restore the energy infrastructure of ukraine destroyed by russian bombs, but also to expand the production of electrical energy in ukraine. also, about 380.000 million dollars will be transferred to humanitarian needs and, in particular, to the support of ukrainian refugees and domestically displaced persons. the main plenary session of the summit will start today at 18:30 kyiv time and continue tomorrow morning. this time, all parties are discussing three points from the ten-point peace plan of ukraine, which are nuclear security, food security, and humanitarian issues. in particular, how to exchange all ukrainian prisoners and how to return to ukraine illegally deported civilians and, in particular, ukrainian children. according to the ukrainian side, the

george is a tory nation and the united states today. canada thought to be either tired or tory. there may be those who wish to hear more, more promises to this group or that more harsh rhetoric about the men in the kremlin as a substitute for policy. more assurances of a golden future where taxes are always low. and the subsidies are always high. what my promises are in the platform that you have adopted are and will not be won by rhetoric. and we can have faith in the future only if we have faith in ourselves. for while the harsh facts of the matter of that, we stand at this frontier, at a turning point of history. we must prove all over again. you are watching as we sit on a most conspicuous stage, whether this nation conceived as it is, whether its freedom of choice, its breadth of opportunity, its range of alternatives can compete with a single minded advance of the communist system. can a nation organized and governed such as ours and do? that is the real question. have we the nerve and the will? can we carry through in an age where we will witness not only new breakthrough

and like so much else in the united states today, the problem dispropolyrkers in america of color such that only 41% of black families and 35% of hispanics families to 68% of white families. it is a burden disproportionately borne by women who typically hollyof retirement savings that men do. and they have to bear a generally larger cost in terms of higherctancy and burdens of unpaid care over that small ing is that the federal government spends in the form of tax expenditures $276 billion every year to support american retirement savings through the 401(k) system. the system works incredibly well for high income workers with high end employers. it does not work at all for low income workers or workers in more precarious industries. f that money actually goes to workers in the bottom 1/5 of e incomewhat works for a good chunk of americans but we want to make sure we fill in the gaps and devise big and bold solutions that flip this is offensive to a lot of our notions about what is equitable in the united states today. we have been working with partners to introduce ns act which is cosp

george is a tory nation and the united states today. canada thought to be either tired or tory. there may be those who wish to hear more, more promises to this group or that more harsh rhetoric about the men in the kremlin as a substitute for policy. more assurances of a golden future where taxes are always low. and the subsidies are always high. what my promises are in the platform that you have adopted are and will not be won by rhetoric. and we can have faith in the future only if we have faith in ourselves. for while the harsh facts of the matter of that, we stand at this frontier, at a turning point of history. we must prove all over again. you are watching as we sit on a most conspicuous stage, whether this nation conceived as it is, whether its freedom of choice, its breadth of opportunity, its range of alternatives can compete with a single minded advance of the communist system. can a nation organized and governed such as ours and do? that is the real question. have we the nerve and the will? can we carry through in an age where we will witness not only new breakthrough

a historic debate will take place in the united states today; presidential candidates trump and bidenl compete in a political duel. and the legal forum continues in st. petersburg. this is not only discussed after the advertisement. see you. where she is under seven seals, it looks like it was artyom, artyom took sonya, artyom? yes, and, apparently , he killed, what? revenge, revenge is a very serious motive. so, dig deeper and wider, just carefully. a hunted animal, the most dangerous. what? so tell me, what now? sonya is alive, she was not there. in general, this is the case here. he has nothing left to lose. yeah. what's in the city, no, i didn't know, you haven't seen each other, i'll close all the doors and turn on the alarm, yes, smart girl, under seven seals, final episodes, today on rtr, catch a fish, big or small, in general the place chose the right one, have you ever wondered why people think whites are fat? this is where my question begins: can something tasty be healthy? we try, inflammation levels decrease, pain decreases, can something useful be pleasant, science fictio

trial of hunter biden, who was initially accused of illegally purchasing weapons, began in the united states todaycharge you with drugs. in total, the son of the american president faces dozens of years in prison. however, opponents of the current administration, republicans, fear that in this case the person involved will avoid severe punishment, since all the forces of the judicial system are being deployed to deal with donald trump. from the united states, report from our staff correspondent valentin. the motorcade of donald trump, who , after the verdict in new york, returns to his estate in florida, in maralaga, is greeted with jubilation arrives like a hero. above the crowd are inverted stars and stripes flags, according to trump supporters, a symbol of the trouble that america has found itself in, a symbol of their common resistance to the system that opened pandora’s box, trying to put the former american president behind bars. open, open until the end - trump threatened in his first television interview after the jury's decision. if you were president, would you declassify documents on th

this is offensive to a lot of our notions about what is equitable in the united states today.+cwe have ng with partners to introduce a retirement savin for americans act which is cosponsored by a great bipartisan pairs the house of the senate that has the goal of really empowering and incentivizing low and middle income workers to save her for retirement and look towards the federal savings plan to do it which is similar to members of congress as the gold standard plan to expand access. -- to which they have access. tsp includes a number of policy innovations which are really essential to solving the problems in closing the gaps that we identified earlier. so tsp rea this is a big step up after they implemented automatic enrollment. which is one of the magic elements of retirement savingss. you can opt out of course, but thatl automatically enrolling is really powerful. rsaa would also include matchingons for low income workers as well and the match is where the magic is especially with low income workers who do not naturally have as ch capacity to save. these retirement plans

baryonets, to be honest, regardless of the elections that are taking place in europe today, the united states todayndividuals on a leash, even yes, i understand that germany, one way or another , has always been a satellite of the united states of america, but there were individuals , also helm, for example, and there are also frenchmen there. we taught at one time, and here, i think the president clearly said that there will be adequate peace, because after all, the main enemy is located beyond the atlantic ocean, which, by and large, is their dolls it controls, and those teachings that today are so unobtrusively taking place in the caribbean sea, our modern ones, absolutely, the americans are hysterical there, they can’t find our boat. lost a boat, well, it’s just one boat, yes, only one boat came, we won’t say how many of them came there, but they can’t even find one, yes, the americans recently somehow thought that it was a submarine they still have it, but they are going to modernize their engines there and they have nothing new, but we need new boats to give due credit, probably to our presid

this for the future, the world can change, vietnam is a curious country that fought with the united states, todayt have? is it really possible to know that? we only know that she is in the best part is protected from a nuclear strike, which is predictable. members of the russian delegation lived here in a building that looked like a spacious five-star hotel. there is free wi-fi, a press center with twenty monitors, all kinds of russian tv channels, breakfasts with sea urchins and, as it is written on the sign, faso meat, as well as loud russian folk songs, such as katyusha, podpeli with broth, here you feel more, than at home. we'll be back. sometimes there are no traces of the old times left from the biroevs, it’s a dark night, only bullets whistle across the steppe. “i fell in love with someone else, natasha, i’m leaving for her, get out, get out of my life, on friday, positive, generous people should work in the service sector, and not such a sad amoeba like you, dad, i’m pregnant, my people have arrived, we know each other crossed paths by chance, by the way, there are no coincidences in life

[applause] today, you join the united states joint force, our sword and shield. you join the ranks of the united states military, warriors who possess extraordinary skill, discipline, and dedication. today, you join the greatest fighting force the world has ever seen. [applause] next month, we mark the 80th anniversary of d-day, that shining moment of allied bravery and sacrifice made possible because of america's air power. in the months leading up to the landings, it was our pilots, our planes, and our air crews that knocked the enemy from the s. it was america's forces in the air that bombed train tracks and fuel depots to prevent nazi reinforcements from reaching the frontlines and helped defeat tyranny and fascism in europe. eighty years ago, over the beaches of normandy, america won control of the skies, and we have kept it ever since. korean peninsula to providing close air support in vietnam, from our dominance in desert storm and the balkans to iraq and afghanistan, america's record of air and space superiority has been unmatched and unbroken. and today,

know a little while ago, but i think to a certain extent, a lot of people in the news media in united states today, just parents, whatever they're told to say by the state department. but one of these arguments that's apparent it is that the united states must do this. nato must do this and ukraine because of not russia putting in particular wants to go back in and take over europe and pick the rest of ukraine. and that he's just as unbelievably crazy roughing at the mouth expansionist. what do you say to that argument? its total square mockery. i don't think anyone who has studied the history of uses the soviet union or russia seriously as an objective matter would go along with that. yes, you're right. i are going through the same ph. d program at harvard that produced brzezinski before me. and i did offer both silvia politics and russian history on my ph. d. oral general examinations at harvard. they're required to qualify me to teach those 2 subjects time don't to graduate. that's not my reading of record who was provoked here. indeed before the, you know, here's special military operation and

, let's go to the international community, meaning that you'll see that the council and the united states today as 4 uh, dr. minister today. oh, and 2nd of state blinking to come off in one press conference are in and for another. now to tell the world openly that he and his government embrace adopt that you under solution that was adopted today by the security council. that is the best and clear and straightforward, and other than that, you're going to expect uh nothing you want to go back to his government. it's going to be quite tough. it might not pass the majority of the cabinets, which i think will take us to a 3rd scenario. where by the is radio physician part, these are going to or for nothing. you know, a support system within part of the word by he can agree to the proposal and they would make sure that these government does not form by some kind of a no vote from his on coalition partners. i think that would probably be the worst case scenario, because then that government would probably indicate by board quote, i'm willing to implement the solution. so i think i know which way are t

the dollar is one of the few instruments of greatness left in the united states. today, there was the president of zimbabwe participating at this plenary session as well. and i think one of the main things we have to start with here was one of the initial statements he made in his uh, opening statement at this plenary session, he called vladimir putin, his brother. i mean, this is a really important thing to understand. that's in bob, wy and russia have very close relations in terms of their multi polar world, as well as the relations that they've had that go back to the times of the soviet union. really because the soviet union, of course, helps these in baldwin, independence move in during its war for independence and good relations. but when russians and bob, i go all the way back to the mid 20th century. and this also goes back to the fact that both countries share a tradition of anti imperialism of uh, cooperation based on when, when cooperation and written mutual respect as well. and this is something a very important that is in baldwin president mentioned it is g

the 2024 greatest generation commemorative coin for which i present united states mint today uniquely honors the service and sacrifice of american service members, their civilian counterparts, and allied countries during world war ii. the coins in this program highlight an entire generation of brave americans who stepped up to preserve democracy and defend freedom. each coin shines a spotlight on this beautiful memorial and i can tell you that on behalf of the employees of the united states mint who not only designed eez in collaboration with so many important people, but also take each coin that we produce, design, and put out to everyone to appreciate the passion is unrelenting. they have tireless efforts that, i thank all of the mint employees who brought these to you. we have depictions of the coin to my right in your left. the good news about the united states mint and the gold, silver, clad coins that we showcased for this memorial, it's my honor that right now the greatest generation commemorative coins are one of the bestsellers for the mint. what does it mean for friends of w

well, here's a first in the united states today, maryland governor wes moore signed a sweeping executiverder pardoning more than 175,000 marijuana convictions. the pardons include more than 150,000 misdemeanor convictions for simple possession of cannabis, and more than 18,000 misdemeanor convictions for use or possession with the intent to use drug paraphernalia. the governor's office said an estimated 100,000 people will be affected by these pardons. the executive order makes maryland the first state to issue mass pardons on cannabis related convictions, a peak today with the opening ceremony in the paris olympics will look like it came during a rehearsal today in which dozens of boats floated down the river, seen on the big day. 80 boats with athletes will float 3.7 miles down the river toward the eiffel tower. the ceremony will last nearly four hours. there will beinal rehearsal before the opening ceremony on july 26th, and that countdown continues. but before paris, you got to go through indianapolis. that's where more than a thousand swimmers are competing for one of 52 spots on te

that is what i see sometimes in the united states today there's more to this life and to this nation of time. we have got to rediscover what america first is really about. to put america first, we have to rediscover what america is. that is the moment we live in. you know how we do it? it will be by all of us,just me, not just donald trump, but all of us starting to speak the truth in the open again. there is a culture of fear that has spread across this country like an epidemic fear of losing your job, fear of kids getting a bad grade in school. fear of becoming an outcast in your own community. and that culture has totally replaced our culture of free speech in america. if you ask me what is the best measure of the health of american democracy, here at msnbc feeling about this every day our democracy. please democracy, i wonder at times. what is the best measure of the health of democracy? it isn't the amount of paper in our bank account. it isn't in the ballots we cast every november. it is in the percentage of people who feel free to say what they actually think in public, and ri

your ass, to be honest, regardless of the elections that are taking place in europe today, the united states todaych individuals on a leash, even yes , i understand that germany, one way or another, has always been a satellite of the united states of america, but there were individuals, also helmut kohl, for example, and there is also francuamiran in france, today it is some kind of mischief, unfortunately, in power, and those statements that exist today, they must be understood and... are taking place in the caribbean sea of ​​ours modern americans are absolutely hysterical, they can’t find our boat, well, let them struggle, they lost a boat, one boat, and only one boat arrived. we won’t say how many of them came there. but they can’t even find one, yes, the americans recently somehow believed that they had up to still, yes, they are going to mondarnize their boats and they have nothing new, but we need to give new boats , probably to our president, who foresaw this, well, it takes 8-9 years to build a boat, then there is including env, yes, this is 10, 11-12 years old, that is, this foresight wa

the united states today sent the fast nuclear submarine helena to the shores of cuba, which entered guantanamothe area of ​​the american military base located there. the southern command insists that this is a planned visit to the port, but the transition itself coincided with the arrival of the russian fleet in havana. as the press notes, to move the burial of soviet soldiers, the corresponding amendments to the laws were approved by the sejm deputies, not a single parliamentarian voted against. now the memorials to the fallen red army soldiers in lithuania are no longer protected, as required by international agreements, so whatever the local authorities want can be done with the graves and cemeteries, up to and including their complete liquidation. almost 100 natural fires are currently burning in different parts of russia, their total area is approximately 120. in two dozen regions there is a high risk of large foci. the most tense situation is in yakutia, where the situation is aggravated by dry and hot weather. about the battle with fire, vitaly prokopyev. in a matter of minutes, the amp

he noted that the united states, today the united states is striving to exert military action in ukrainese, i am sure that there are sensible people. not only among the peoples of europe, but among politicians who understand this, that they are being pushed, they are, as it were, they are trying to direct them to slaughter, foreseeing that the result will be very, very disastrous, on the other hand, i want to say that this is kind of a chaotic statement from european politicians regarding whether to send in nato troops or not . this is also an indicator of the very calm, restrained, firm and professional reaction on the part of alexander lukashenko and vladimir putin. despite all its complexity, yes, vasily yuryevich, well, look, if, say, the same poles or french provoke the russian federation to strike at a specific military facility, for example, on the territory of poland, lithuania or romania, how might the situation develop in this case? you know, i’ll say this, if it starts, that’s where it all ends, having opened a pandora’s box with nuclear weapons, close it with a military box.

the that's bringing our guests, they're all joining us from the united states today in baird, delaware, chris jamara, victor raj, a president and ceo of the nonprofit organization, global refuge in minneapolis, amy cocoa, republican strategist, who is also the 1st female majority leader in minnesota state legislature. and also in washington, leon, fresco and immigration attorney and a former deputy assistant attorney in charge of immigration at the department of justice during the obama administration. a warm welcome to all of you, chris. i'll start with you and with the what's happening on the ground right now as we speak. we are, as we record this program less than 2 days into this new reality at the us southern border right. where asylum seekers are being shut out of the asylum seeking system we saw at the top of that report, people being rounded up, some of them handcuff taken by border agents on buses. what is happening now to them under the new executive order? sure, so um, so this order is implementation when my friends have been apprehended crossing the border. agents have a po

that's what i see sometimes in the united states today.re is more to this life and this nation than the aim aless passage of time. -- aimless passage of time. we've got to rediscover what america first ist about. we've got to rediscover what america is. that's the moment we live in. and you know how we're going to do it? it's going to be by all of us. not just me, not just mark robinson not just donald trump but all of us starting to speak the truth in the open again. there is a culture of fear that has spread across this country like an epidemic. fear of losing your job fear of your kids getting a bad grade in school fear of becoming an outcast inki your own community. and i that culture of fears has actually totally replaced our culture of free speech in america. t and if you ask me what is the best measure of the health of american democracy you hear msnbc railing about in any given today of the week. from protecting our democracy. whose democracy i wonder sometimes. what is the best measure of the health of our democracy? it isn't the

there was a panic in the united states very similar to what we see today. yet 10 years later, japan has more or less lost leadership again, as the inry moved from memory to logic. intel was on top. it kind of looks like a panic was overdone. united states today has done well having pursued a model that more or less turned its back on the industrial policy that is so popular among countries that are not doing well. i guess i want to ask the question, why can't we just trust the market to fix this problem? why are we so fixated on the idea that we have to get in there and steal this incentive allong the market-- steer this incentive allowing the marketer because it has in the past? chris: i think that assumes a world without any wars. the reality is the international environment is■7 anybody reading the headlines out of singapore this weekend where the chinese ministry of defense and the u.s. secretary of defense were speaking, it is hard to be reassured about the situation between china and taiwan. the difference between the u.s. trade disputes with japan in

what belongs at this level of big politics. my opinion about the atmosphere that exists in the united states todayar, and that is, that is, this, this speaks of his courage, that he is a man of principles, in this sense, this is, if you like, saving the honor of the american intellectual elite in... “you are not afraid to express your thoughts at all, if i can add a few words to this, since we are talking about the courage of certain people in the american establishment, quite well-known major ones, i remember the time when scott ritter was in the group of international inspectors regarding iraq, when there was desert storm and there were sanctions against saddam hussein even then. scott ritter showed great independence, which is generally uncharacteristic of an international official, especially one who worked only under the roof of some international organization, being an employee of the intelligence services, then he surprised me with the way he voiced his position, how bold and unusual it was, and i wouldn’t say that it was in favor of saddam hussein, but it was pro... and we’ll discuss vario

unlike 1945, france, britain, and the united states think today that britain and the united states made nazism. 10-15% know about the role of the ussr. today. president biden will speak in normandy on schedule and will continue to work on that schedule. at the public festivities in normandy, the atmosphere is the same as at the official ones, at the one cleared for biden beach, representatives of russia are also not invited here, for example, this historical reconstruction is italians in an american car, but they could also invite croats or finns, in principle in the west, now 80 years later, it doesn’t matter who they dress up in the clothes of the liberators of europe. elizaveta gerson, boris halfin. ntv television company. normandy, france. and now to the news from the northern military district zone in the donetsk direction, russian artillery of the southern group of troops destroyed the strongholds of the ukrainian armed forces. the attacks were carried out from self-propelled guns carnation. the shooting was carried out from closed firing positions at a distance of more than 20 km

it has a lot of similarities to what we are watching in the g united states today. i was wondering what your guest thought about comparing those two situations. and i would like to say something else now that i was listening to him speak about leaders and how it is important for them to be able to recognize their weaknesses and their strengths and to listen to people that are better at certain things and not just do what you feel like doing because that's what you are used to doing. does characteristic in donald trump sort of put us in harm's way and danger. >> as far as chile in 1973, that was during nixon's presidency, nixon is not one of my eight presidents in large part because of watergate. i don't hold myself as an expert on what happened in chile on 1973 to the extent there was a revolution. i think there will be a new revolution in the event that donald trump wins a second term? i sure hope not. i hope we can rely on people to pursue litigation in courts of law and abide by the rule of law and that we can rely on congress to do what it takes to prevent that.

united states. and in 2013 mississippi got to it. that is the state that brought us t d overturned roe v. wade? it was mississippi. if we somehow does not inform where we are todaytricco opinion and in that district court opinioit was really one of the most profound district court opns carlton reeves, closing my eyes to think of judge american sout. and in opinion, at the time mississippi was makine claim it was legislating in this space in order to protect women. ■4in hisis court opinion, ic mississippi, you say you want abortion bans to protect women's health, have thf country or maternal morbidity in the country, how is it that blaf black women succumb to cardiac death who have maternalrtality . then he went on to talk about mississii and wo. the long history of mississippi ny to open up bank accounts in their n■ names, loans in their own names. mississippi, how is this about you protecting■h women's interet and protecting women's health. you actually never really have shownhat. and it was that stay on the law that lasted until the supreme urt took up the opinion, listed the overturned roe v. wade. erin: i'd the attacks we're seeing on transgender people and

living we can defer that conversation for another panel, what ■tmeatpacking looks like in the united states todayrings us a food drug administration. administration to overseas, get some oversight, to what it is that people eating. then what people are drinking. then the drugs that people using. are these things safe? is the part of government to make sure that these industries put things in the marketplace that won't kill people. elizabeth: i think broader phenomenon in terms of undermining expertise. agenciese benefit rather than let congress paragraphs through which -- pars through what drugs are safe and ■ an agency that has the expertise. the result of undermining chevron, undermining administrative agency is to involve courts in second-guessing these determinations. just an opinion issued this week, sometime the supreme court confuses me, on b have heard dus conference about gun vio there you had an alcohol, tobacco, and firearms bump stoct within the scope of the statute and were prohibited as machine guns. then you have justices. supreme court come a-- of the supreme court come along and

because it's the method of choice by almost two thirds of women who have abortion in the united states todayre choosing medication abortion, and they want to cut that off. they want to cut it off in states where abortion is legal, in states like illinois and new york and california and beyond. so we need to be concerned because trying to keep coming in with the junk science as they did in this case and really baseless claims, they're going to keep ongoing. >> yeah, they can't ban medication abortion in blue states, which obviously is the end goal here, there is a noncourt strategy, which is for states to independently take it upon themselves as louisiana did to say this should be a controlled substance, we're not going to use it here. is that actually the most sort of pernicious strategy here? is that the one you're most concerned about, or do you still think the whole ball game of banning it nationally is where the right's going to focus most of their firepower? >> oh, they're going to do both. and let's also remember that abortion is already banned in louisiana, and so, you know, where we

it important news where the information that is cited states from boston prison, that is what has it shown today is the united states pursuing to julian a sons' is a free man. now that he accepted a guilty plea and answered a guilty plea in a us federal court in the mariana island. now julia sanchez, attorney made clear that while he will comply with the requirement that he deletes certain sensitive information, the work of which he leaks will continue 62 months together. now in order for julian assigns to accept the plea, deal for time served no supervised release in order to return to australia, a free man. after 14 years of a legal battle, plenty of time and a british prison, julian hassan had to formally admit guilts and, you know, plead guilty to a criminal charge violating the us espionage act. this is what was said in the tense moments in the us. federal courthouse working as a joint of this time covers my source to provide information that was set to be classified in order to publish that information. i believe the 1st amendments protected that activity, but accept that it was a violation of the espio

united statessee today. and yet 10 years less lost leadp again, as the industry moved from memory to logic. intel was on top. it kind of looks like a panic was overdone. united statesas done well having pursued a model that more or less turned its back on the industrial policy that is so popular among countries that are not doing well. i guess i want to ask the question,et to fix this problem? why are we so fixated on the idea that we have to get in there and steal this incentive allowing the market-- steer this incentive allowing the marketer because it has in the past? chris: i think that assumes a world without any wars. the reality is the international environment is grim. anybody reading the headlines out of singapore this weekend where the chinese ministry of defense and the u.s. secretary of defense were speaking, it is hard china and taiwan. the difference between the u.s. trade disputes with japan in the 1980's and early 1990's and u.s.-china today is the economic considerations are secondary to the political considerations, what happens if there is a conflict. theeality is we have almost all the leading edge chipmaking in taiwan and a lagging share in chi

we can defer that conversation for another panel but what meat- packing looks like in the united states still today but this is what brings us the fda and administration to oversee, give some oversight to what it is people are eating and drinking and then it is the drugs people are using. are these things safe, and is there a responsibility on the part of government to make sure that these industries put things in the marketplace that will kill people. >> i think it is part of a broader phenomenon that we are seeing here in terms of undermining of expertise because these administrative agencies, the benefit as compared to what in congress have to parse through which drugs are safe and effective is giving it to an agency that has the scientific expertise, and the results of undermining chevron, undermining administrative agencies is to involve courts in second- guessing these determinations. just an opinion issued this week i think, sometimes the supreme court sort of confuses me but on bump stocks, right? we've heard during this conference about gun violence as a public health issue. there you had

are the armed forces of the united states of america, here local militias, this american rifle society, that’s why the situation. i’ll continue a little, unfortunately, todayroblems onto the whole world, and the horror of this situation is as follows: they don’t want to see the reality that is happening, they are trying to create a virtual world, and this virtual world is filled with those images that are pleasant, well, either to the west or the united states in this situation. trump is a strong figure. no one can say anything differently about this man, let’s not talk about his political leanings, his characteristics, but his seriousness and his sex life, as during this process , it was biden who wanted, it’s impossible for life to be pulled up to the top what is about in decent in general, there is no point in talking about by and large, he did such a terrible thing in his life, nothing that ordinary voters did not do. in the united states, in europe, anywhere, and this strong man, a strong man, is trying today to prove that he is not a fool, and in general, that he, as they say, has the right to life, but that’s not even the point, he a contender for t

that is certainly the talking points today until we get to the pce data out of the united states.ersonal consumption expense data may be the road to rate cuts out of the united states. will the fed look at this and say perhaps the downward trajectory of inflation is now possible and persisting in one way or another? all roads do lead to the pce data, but this is what we are looking at as we head toward the market open in the united states following on to the debate to the final trading day of the week and month as well with the quarter and first half of 2024. it looks like we could have a mixed open. a flat start for the dow across most of the month as well. it's pretty much what you are getting out of the yield. the risk factor with the market continuing to see a few more or a rate cut perhaps still in play. the possibility of that is still on, but, of course, there are murmurs that you could see rates remaining the same and even still talk of a rate hike, of course, fin the scenario we are sitting in. you are seeing softening in the data and it also adds to that conversation. 4.

there under a potential future president. donald trump, there's been republicans in the united states even today who have spoken out against this play deal. so there's a lot of uncertainty about what might happen. and so there was a real sense in australia that this kind of deal and the s on his release was long as you know, he does have to come on journalists, joel, dora, and sydney. thank you so much. well, russia is blaming united states for a ukrainian attack on crimea. this marking a new escalation intentions between russia and the west. moscow has sometimes the us and bass fair to warn that it will retaliate. at least 4 people were reportedly killed in the attack on sunday and over 150, wounded rushes and bastard to the united nations claimed. long range attacking dismissals were used. the problem was, as the weapons were supplied by washington and programs, by us specialists, authentic on denies responsibility arguing that ukraine makes its own targeting decisions which for, and conducts its own operation of the river. corresponding to nick connelly reporting from nikolai of crane nick ru

a lot of them in the united states, this is a new world, truly multipolar, in which security in europe is guaranteed by russia, china, the european states themselves, because todays together, but imagine that this process begins: russia concludes an agreement with poland, with the baltic states, with germany, with france, on mutual security guarantees. we really don’t need anything from this very poland, except that it doesn’t interfere with us and doesn’t try to fight with us and doesn’t sponsor our enemies. let's sit down, let's come to an agreement. this is a proposal that can change the development of mankind, it’s not that... moving away from the nuclear impasse is a completely different world order. from putin's statement - a new scheme for exiting the conflict. listen, it's important. ukrainian troops must be completely withdrawn from the donetsk and lugansk people's republics, kherson and zaporozhye regions, and i draw attention specifically from the entire territory of these regions. we guarantee the unhindered and safe withdrawal of ukrainian units and formations. we, of course, would like to count on such a decision on the withdrawal of troops and on

rulers said that we were wrong, sorry, the united states will no longer behave like this, and vietnam, nevertheless, is actually trading with the united states todaythe united states really needs vietnam in this battle against china. the united states does not hide the fact that it is creating such an anti-chinese axis, this includes the philippines and vietnam, but vietnam is clear that it has complicated relations with china. in the context of territorial disputes and the south china sea, uh, at the same time , vietnam is also an interesting country that today adheres to the principles, as they say in vietnam, there are no four, that is, they do not create military bases on their territory, by the way, we left, you remember, at one time they refused, and now they simply officially declare that there will be no new military bases, they believe that there is no need to use force in world politics, they are not officially friends with countries if this friendship, as they believe, will be used against... others states, and accordingly, that is, they show a rather rare example of such relative multipolarity and peacefulness, who knows, maybe this is

is going to be national security issue question wente have the same discussion here in the united states today we whole another issue is over 60% said yes we then said do you be stronger controls on border security and are you concerned over 75%ng and i was every seact the only country a little bit lower so the high 50s was italy and you have conservative rate trying to mak already. andma so what illuminates to us and you look at than levels for political parties ther t right in part because the policies of the issues they know union they not many of the governments in their own countries have failed to address these liberty the security room border patrol. and so theyreange that is the reason why you are seeing more conservative parties elevate you look up look up polling right now the left is projected to lose a number of seats the coalition of the right or a expected to gain a number of seats. these issue right now and the polling we so it's not totally surprising b conversations with europeans now for a significant am look at the stories that are coming out of europe right now. much of the

fought for and many of your brothers died to preserve freedom, what do you think about the united states today's happening in 1939, 38. i was there. it's the feeling that we have -- the people are so absorbed in themselves, they're not the way we were. we volunteer -- i didn't volunteer that we were drafted -- but we knew we had a mission we did. are people -- where a hell of a lot tougher than you guys because we didn't -- like a gas light in a house, i remember all the things that we went through. i like to tell people, we had a depression -- don't be sorry for us. but i guarantee you when i was a kid, i had a lot more fun than your young kids have because you know what it was? we were independent in the s. plan our games, play our games, get messed up. it didn't matter. but now that we -- so so. we played football. wouldn't have padding. we had a generation but -- that because you had to walk to school, the put their old shoes on new company said go to school that's it. we were independent and i think that that was the generation that we were able to do things because they were so -- we're

normandy who is there for the ceremonies and the speeches and how about the president of the united states today in this moment, martha? >> well, i think it was a speech obviously that got a good response in the audience. he spoke about making the world free from tyranny. we will not back down. we will always support the cause of democracy. there is a lot of questions around that in terms of what the commitment is around ukraine. how does the president really approach the question of aggression from russia? does he think that we're in a 1938, 1939 scenario where the aggression in china and russia is something that will be continuous and that we need to address on a scale of what we stand for and who we are? you know, i'm not sure that he was definitive in terms of a call to duty that is clear especially when you look at how the ukraine aid has been very measured, they ask for something, we say no, give it to them down the road and we have this situation where we have allowed them to use weapons that range into russia around the kharkiv area. what happens if in the zelenskyy meeting i need it in