united states. hat announcing i'm running for president of the united states.— of the united states. states. not one image of donald trump _ of the united states. not one image of donald trump appears _ of the united states. not one image of donald trump appears in - of the united states. not one image of donald trump appears in his - of the united states. not one image | of donald trump appears in his video but mike pence cannot escape from four years of loyalty as the vice president. right up until he refused to blockjoe biden becoming president. hanging mike pence was the cry from writers who stormed the rioters who stormed the capital. now defending the constitution is a campaign pitch. i defending the constitution is a campaign pitch-— defending the constitution is a campaign pitch. defending the constitution is a camaian itch. , . ,, ., campaign pitch. i believe anyone who uts campaign pitch. i believe anyone who puts themselves _ campaign pitch. i believe anyone who puts themselves over _ campaign pitch. i believe anyone who puts themselves over the _ puts themselves over the

united states. ian? it's a sad day for the united states- the _ ian? it's a sad day for the united states. ns _ ian? it's a sad day for the united states. the citizens live - ian? it's a sad day for the united states. the citizens live in - ian? it's a sad day for the united states. the citizens live in two i states. the citizens live in two different — states. the citizens live in two different information spaces. there are significant number of americans that believe that this is the most unfit for— that believe that this is the most unfit for office american they are seen _ unfit for office american they are seen in _ unfit for office american they are seen in history, and that this, along — seen in history, and that this, along with _ seen in history, and that this, along with other behaviours around january— along with other behaviours around january six — along with other behaviours around january six in the 2020 election, all january six in the 2020 election, 6“ should — january six in the 2020 election, all should make him unavailable to ever stand — all should make him unavailable

boxes included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities of both the united states and foreign countries. the united states nuclear programs, potential vulnerabilities of the united states and its allies to military attack. wow! and plans for possible retaliation and response to a foreign attack. the unauthorized disclosure of these classified documents could put at risk the national security of the united states, foreign relations, the safety of the united states military and human sources and the continued viability of sensitive intelligence collection methods. there are 49 pages. i'm not going to read them all but i'll keep going for a moment. at 12:00 p.m., january 20, 2021, trump ceased to be president. and as he departed the white house, trump caused scores of boxes, many of which contained classified documents to be transported to the mar-a-lago club in palm beach, florida, where he maintained his residence. this is not saying somebody else carried the boxes out. this is saying trump caused them. trump was not the lord to possess or retain those classified documents. tell mar-a-lago club was

and why is the united states pushing for— missiles? and why is the unitedpushing forjens stoltenberg as un secretary—general. foreign. as un secretary—general. foreign secretary. — as un secretary—general. foreign secretary. is _ as un secretary—general. foreign secretary, is the _ as un secretary—general. foreign secretary, is the uk _ as un secretary—general. foreign secretary, is the uk willing - as un secretary—general. foreign secretary, is the uk willing to - as un secretary—general. foreigni secretary, is the uk willing to give state _ secretary, is the uk willing to give state backed — secretary, is the uk willing to give state backed insurance _ secretary, is the uk willing to give state backed insurance cover- secretary, is the uk willing to give state backed insurance cover to. state backed insurance cover to british— state backed insurance cover to british firms _ state backed insurance cover to british firms so _ state backed insurance cover to british firms so they— state backed insurance cover to british firms so they can - state backed insur

united states. of course, the government _ united states. t is downplaying the united states. of course, the - government is downplaying the scale and extent of theirs. but strategically, i mean, how useful is it to keep cuba out of the cold? a5 it to keep cuba out of the cold? as you have mentioned, it's of such strategic importance to america, being so close.— being so close. well, i would actually argue _ being so close. well, i would actually argue that _ being so close. well, i would actually argue that this - being so close. well, i would actually argue that this is - being so close. well, i would - actually argue that this is actually actually argue that this is actually a major challenge to the biden administration theory that we could have a thaw with cuba and somehow advance human rights and some of our security six earns better than the approach that has dominated for most of the time that we have dealt with the cuban communist party on the island. it is difficult to argue that we have managed to advance the situation with the curr

impeachment exhibited by the house of representatives of the united states of america in the name of itself and of the people of the united states of america against joseph r. biden jr., president of the united states, and -- in maintenance and support of its impeachment of him for high crimes and misdemeanors. article 1, abuse of power. the constitution provides that the house of representatives, quote, shall have the sole power of impeachment, end quote, and that the president of the united states, quote, shall be removed from office on impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors, end quote. in his conduct as president of the united states and in violation of his constitutional oath faithfullyexecute the office of the president of the united states and to to the best of his ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states and in intielings of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, joseph r. biden jr. has abused the powers of the office of the president of the united states. in fact, using the powers of his office

but again, i think that the united states, as the defense minister pointed out, i think the united states should focus on its own citizens, which clearly things in the united states are very far from ideal. as opposed to spending, you know, almost a trillion dollars to maintain this us military, those up in his arms race that they are pursuing with china. i really think that it would be better not only for the people of the world, but also for the people of the united states. if the united states government were to quote unquote, mind its own business. i think even the people here in the united states would very much benefit from that. and i think they are very much in favor of that as well. which one is surprised when it's to, might well be urging the us to stay out of the territory of other countries. but washington already has plenty of military bases around china. well, sort of respond see that we can expect for american officials if any well, i think to the us officials will continue to, to kind of stay the course. you know, obviously the united states has a push and it's government

states's need - major role in investing in united states's need forl unitedal materials, - united states's need for. critical materials, including battery _ critical materials, including battery technology - critical materials, including battery technology and - critical materials, including battery technology and a l critical materials, including - battery technology and a whole range _ battery technology and a whole range of— battery technology and a whole range of things. _ battery technology and a whole range of things. this _ battery technology and a whole range of things.— range of things. this is significant. _ range of things. this is significant. it - range of things. this is significant. it should i range of things. this is i significant. it should help limit the impact of the inflation reduction act, introduced byjoe biden to promote green technology, which stops countries with anti—us trade deals from accessing the ' tax credit trade deals from accessing the �*tax credit and is. —— the laws�*. a cyber crime gang thought to be based in russia has c

other 's interests and said that just as china respects the interests of the united states and does not seek to challenge the united states, the united states should also support china. to respect and seek to attack china 's legitimate interests and rights. before meeting with xi jinping, bangui, the head of the foreign policy affairs commission of the ruling party, also met in china . he said that america should choose between cooperation and conflict with beijing. emirates embassies and qatar after the two countries agreed to restore relations diplomatic relations were reopened today. the ministry of foreign affairs of qatar has announced that qatar and the united arab emirates have agreed to reopen to resume activities between the two countries from june 19 . near qatar, they broke off with iran. we heard in the news that the zionist military took off again today without an attack. in this attack, for the first time , a helicopter was used to attack the west bank . good and as usual, the zionist soldiers were planning to enter the jenin camp by using armored forces, which were used as a formation in the explosiv

, included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities of both the united states and foreign countries. the united states nuclear programs, potential vulnerabilities of the united states, and its allies to military attack. and plans for a possible

here's how that would affect united states would affect the united states and not in any way whatsoever. what is the 2nd united states? is this huge amount of money that american taxpayers are forced to pay for a military that has long surpassed defending united states. and it becomes kind of world police slash world bully at the cost, the, at the, at the expense of the american people. so what you're seeing over there is somebody who's trying to encourage the united states, the american people, to be willing to support, to support pay high taxes as for the military doctor in the military industrial complex in the united states. the only people in the united states had benefit from this. now since our defense contractors themselves because they're the ones who sell the weapons of united states military, everyone else united states, it'd be economically hurt by this. so how much or to what extent do you think the ukraine issue will have an impact on the upcoming primary elections and november? well, i think that is going to get the candidates who oppose any involvement in ukraine are, ar

billion in subsidies for the construction of factories in the united states for the development of batteries after the adoption in the unitedtes of a law on direct support for the auto business localized in the united states, a decrease in inflation by 369 billion. sanctions against russia began to transfer individual production. again, in the usa new taxes on jobs, growth in purchasing power for washington and exactly the opposite processes for brussels, that is , another source of strengthening the economic power of the united states to the detriment in europe, obviously all three points will be paid by european taxpayers. and in this whole situation, the europeans obediently nod and click their heels. amazing humility, spinelessness. it is important to call the muzzle of the obstole you in response to another and a smile. the topic of partnership in large quotation marks the us and the eu was rather figuratively decomposed by the belarusian leader the americans split europe and now we need to rein it in, and they reproach you, including me, that we are losing sovereignty here, and so on europeans. yes, the lord is with y

they would like to give back into economic dialogue with the united states— united states what is thelihood of the - united states what is the likelihood of the us - united states what is the likelihood of the us and i united states what is the - likelihood of the us and china getting back into a dialogue about their own trade? president biden said that there are some signs of a thaw, but i'm afraid he's being a bit too optimistic. mostly, you have a lot of hostility between the us and china these days, maybe we can stabilise that, but i don't see much trend toward improving relations in any dimension, especially in the economic. we don't see our economic officials going to beijing, for example, orthe officials going to beijing, for example, or the chinese cabinet officials coming to the united states. so without that kind of high—level engagement, it's hard to see how they can really be much progress.— hard to see how they can really be much progress. david, great to have you _ be much progress. david, great to have you on _ be much progress. david, great to have you on the _ be much

united states.- shores of the united states. sure, but i think shores of the united states. t i think with the _ shores of the united states. sure, but i think with the white - shores of the united states. sure, but i think with the white house i but i think with the white house says the other day is this has long been present in cuba — not that we need to celebrate it, but we need to take countermeasures. i think at this point, we have to stabilise the relationships and have dialogue. expectations seem to have been set fairly low for this trip by blinken, in your mind, what would be a success?— in your mind, what would be a success? ., , , ~ . , success? honestly, i think that this would be successful— success? honestly, i think that this would be successful if— success? honestly, i think that this would be successful if there's - success? honestly, i think that this would be successful if there's not l success? honestly, i think that this would be successful if there's not a j would be successful if there's not a spy would be successful if there's not a spy balloon! would b

united states. and i'm not trying to overstate it. socialist party in the unitedtates was never on the equal with the mainstream parties of the democratic, the republican party. but it also wasn't small at its peak. and its peak came 1912. the socialist for the united states, the presidency of the united states, a working man himself, a man who worked out his training on the railroad, a man by the name of eugene victor debs received a million votes in the united states because people saw on socialist party, working people saw the socialist party the possibility not simply of making their lives more secure, but actually remaking the system so that it was more secure for working people people and a handful. and it was a handful, believe me, of working people went one step further, which is to bring back to bato vanzetti in that spiral downward. i describe to you in 1909, a year into his time, the united states, he did, in fact, become homeless for a while. he left new york city heat in new york city, to be honest with you. and he went off the new england countryside

united states is doing this. thank you. >> thanks for the question and i think that you are right the united states has made mistakes in its foreign policy in iraq and elsewhere but if you look at the bigger sweep of history, the united states has done a pretty good job of identifying the good guys and the bad guys as you put it coming to the defense of europe and world war i, coming to the defense of europe and world war ii to defeat hitler, fighting backga against japan ad imperial japan after they attacked us at pearl harbor. there are a lot of gray areas in the politics but i think that this is an area that is pretty black-and-white. it's clear to everyone putin was the aggressor and invaded ukraine because of the dreams of rebuilding the russian empire, russian forces committing human rights abuses. so i do think it makes sense for the united states and its allies to resist its aggression and help ukraine fight for their freedom. it's good for ukraine but as i mentioned before i also think it advances the u.s. interest by helping us to defend europe and important political geo-political region for the united st

damning include information on the nuclear programmes of the united states will classified information on defence and weapons capabilities of both united states and foreign countries. other documents highly the defence other documents highly the defence weaknesses and vulnerabilities of the united states and its allies to military attacks. and also plans for any response to that type of foreign aggression. the 49 page indictment also lays out how the former president showed documents to people without clearance despite knowing they were still classified. the prosecutors then claim and this is the important bit, he tried to obstruct the fbi's investigations adjusting to his lawyers and to his aides that they should either hide or destroy files rather than hand them over. here, ithink. ithink, we are seeing mr trump but her kid leaving. we are checking that information out. they look like police cars or official cars to me. we are expecting him to leave at this moment. so it is highly likely that this this moment. so it is highly likely that this could this moment. so it is highly likely that this could be this moment. so it is highly li

united states. one more question, do _ united states. one more question, do you - united states. torate - get that ship in order? a defer to the british electorate in - to the british electorate in who they choose. 0bviously to the british electorate in who they choose. obviously has someone from indian origin i think it is a groundbreaking achievement for him to ascend to the prime ministership and just in that way i respect that just in that way i respect that just has economic policies, i hope he has a reconsideration of brexit. i hope he has a reconsideration of brexit. . hope he has a reconsideration of itrait-— of brexit. i also want to ask ou of brexit. i also want to ask you about _ of brexit. i also want to ask you about artificial - you about artificial intelligence, a topic you have been speaking on multiple times stopper there has been a lot of discussion here in the us about regulating ai, the british parameter talked about a global summit that will be held in london in the. if there is a global summit on al how likely do you think it is that countries like china will

by big corporations, inequality has skyrocketed in many countries, the uk and the united states included, in the united the united states included, in the united states when you look at real wages, they have actually declined for people with less than college, for over 1t0 years. than college, for over 40 ears. �* than college, for over 40 ears. ~ , ., than college, for over 40 ears. ~ ., y than college, for over 40 ears. ~ ., , ., years. are you not guilty of scapegoating _ years. are you not guilty of scapegoating technology, | years. are you not guilty of| scapegoating technology, if years. are you not guilty of- scapegoating technology, if you blame technology for that, you can blame all sorts of other things including a whole free—market capitalist ideology, that perhaps one could identify with reagan and hair and a neoliberal move in the 1980s, that has got nothing to do with technology, that is ideology, not technology? in the book with simon we do put a lot of emphasis on the institutional changes and the changes and division of corporations, the shareholder value revolution, which said it is o

united states. but pretty picture for president trump here in the united states.- here in the united states. u _ here in the united states. but is interesting, what you stay - here in the united states. but is| interesting, what you stay there. but in terms of his legacy, brian, what you think that is? it’s but in terms of his legacy, brian, what you think that is?— what you think that is? it's gotta be entrepreneurs, because - what you think that is? it's gotta be entrepreneurs, because he i what you think that is? it's gotta l be entrepreneurs, because he did what you think that is? it's gotta - be entrepreneurs, because he did not achieve _ be entrepreneurs, because he did not achieve the _ be entrepreneurs, because he did not achieve the tax cuts he wanted. he didn't— achieve the tax cuts he wanted. he didn't the _ achieve the tax cuts he wanted. he didn't the policy achievements. but ithink— didn't the policy achievements. but i think his _ didn't the policy achievements. but i think his personality was probably enough _ i think his personality was probably enough to— i think his persona

sorry to keep you waiting. 45 years the united states -- 445 years united states -- four 45 years united states supreme court has figured out how to open doors of opportunity for every single american. in case after case, including recently, just a few years ago in 2016, the court has reaffirmed this view, that colleges could use race, not as a determined effector for admission, but as one of the factors in deciding who to admit from a qualified, already qualified pool of applicants. today, the cool -- the court once cool -- the court once again walked away from years of precedent. the dissent states that today's decision, "roles back decades of precedent and momentous progress." i agree with that statement from the dissent. the court has effectively ended affirmative action in college admissions. i strongly disagree with the court's decision. affirmative action is so misunderstood, i want to be clear, make sure everybody is clear about what the law has been and what it has not been until today. many people wrongly believe that affirmative action allows unqualified students to be admitte

states and — already been done to the united states and the _ already been done to the unitedia outlets have allowed _ states and the propaganda that media outlets have allowed donald _ states and the propaganda that media outlets have allowed donald trump i states and the propaganda that media outlets have allowed donald trump toj outlets have allowed donald trump to say and _ outlets have allowed donald trump to say and the _ outlets have allowed donald trump to say and the proof— outlets have allowed donald trump to say and the proof is _ outlets have allowed donald trump to say and the proof is undeniable. - say and the proof is undeniable. let's _ say and the proof is undeniable. let's try— say and the proof is undeniable. let's try to _ say and the proof is undeniable. let's try to put _ say and the proof is undeniable. let's try to put the _ say and the proof is undeniable. let's try to put the other- say and the proof is undeniable. let's try to put the other side i say and the proof is undeniable. i let's try to put the other side here which is that this is potentiall

, which exposed some of the crimes committed by the united states and its allies in iraq and afghanistan , is eligible for extradition to the united states . assange is currently in prison in england. for not documenting america's night, it is now subject to extradition with the united states. for revelations of the crimes of the united states and its allies, especially in iraq and afghanistan, the punishment should be heavier. the massage of 2012 is due to the fear of arrest and punishment. fart ecuador had taken refuge in london from arrest. as soon as he left, he was forced to spend seven years in prison in the ecuadorian embassy in his condition, until in an agreement the british police forcibly transferred him from there to the security prison of bel mash mentigol. england and the bbc say everything about facts such as asan for four years, he exposed the war crimes of the united states and since then, the governments of the united states and the united kingdom, following the extradition of the illegality of a person living in a society of crime instead of punishing criminals, show human rights in the united kingdom , julian a

manufacturing companies of the united states and its allies in the second persian gulf war , the middle-aged saddam hussein's attack on kuwait and then the attack by the unitedtates and its military allies provided additional human casualties destroy billions of dollars in the reserves of arab countries. in addition to the fear and panic that this war created in arab countries , the united states arms companies sold billions of dollars of war sounds to these countries. despite his anti-american slogans and gestures, saddam played an important role in the development policy of the united states in the region in 2002 after the attack of the united states on saddam fell into the trap of the american forces, who had hidden him there during the failed coup d'etat against abdul karim qasim seth, the then iraqi minister, after the complete occupation of iraq by america the largest embassy in the world was built in this country. this embassy is the first military embassy in the world, the existence of which has always been protested by the people of iraq . pakshuma strix automatic ice maker . they are disappointed with it and leave it big. second, we gave this produ

united states? i have never heard of him, and united states? i have never heard of him. and quite _ united states? nd quite frankly, _ united states? i have never heard of him, and quite frankly, i— united states? i have never heard of him, and quite frankly, i am - united states? i have never heard of him, and quite frankly, i am glad - him, and quite frankly, i am glad they don't know who that is. i think that's the interesting _ they don't know who that is. i think that's the interesting point, - they don't know who that is. i think that's the interesting point, isn't i that's the interesting point, isn't it? followed by millions and millions of people, particularly young men here in the uk. and wanting, perhaps, to spread his appeal elsewhere, but interesting, not known yet in the united states. at that point that you raise is the division, the blame game, saying that someone else is at fault for any problems rather than perhaps your own situation. politics has been guilty of that sort of rhetoric recently, hasn't it? fii been guilty of that sort of rhetoric recently, hasn't it?— recently, hasn'

united states. it only wants in interference in the internal affairs of other countries, is it paid on to the united states. the united states is also the most powerful have to empire in the world and a veritable surveillance power. united states is illegally occupied the one time i buy a naval base in cuba for a long time engaged in its shady activities and imposed a blockade against cuba to more than 60 years comparable. with news outlets, quotes the anonymous us officials for the new york times, claiming china has their own intelligence operations in cubase, cuba since 2019 son. his global time is still through social media to accuse the west, the media of spreading this information. totally some mysterious and known official spreading rumors that can be very solid. there is no need for china to spend billions of dollars on this, and it seems more reasonable to use the money to investigate u. s. military bases in the asia pacific region ages drop in worldwide builds and military base just needed, trying to 3rd tray and conduct to enclose reconnaissance of china coast. that's what us has been doin

the results of the research conducted in the united states also revealed the heavy financial and human losses of these warmongers for the united states. the watson institute of brown university in the united states shows that the united states after september 11 2001 launched directly and indirectly killing more than it has become four and a half million people, while the cost of america itself is 8 trillion dollars, the professor and director of the center for sustainable development of columbia university , who wrote an article entitled america's wars and its debt crisis, believes that the wars that america has waged false wars and it was with false pretenses that the truth was never told, how did we launch it in libya and yemen and now in ukraine, and huge costs have been incurred for all these years ? america should pay for them with taxes which we provide, according to brown university's research, which has been reflected in various american media, including the washington post, and more than seven thousand american soldiers were killed in afghanistan and iraq , despite all these words and expenses caused by the wars afte

united states. rishi sunak was not in parliament today _ united states. n parliament today and he - united states. rishi sunak was not in parliament today and he is - united states. rishi sunak was not in parliament today and he is not l in parliament today and he is not going to take part in this vote. she wants to lead a government of integrity, how important is it going to be that he is not here today. it to be that he is not here today. it is interesting, normally we do ask people in this programme, become she would prefix and firm views which they put clearly as possible —— they would come with fixed and firm views. employing the benefit of hindsight, i think he probably was in the state from rishi sunak to not be there to vote. —— a mistake. as you have said earlier, there are gray areas where boris johnson you have said earlier, there are gray areas where borisjohnson did or did not transgress and how fair the report was not stern but punishment was. at the end of the day, the comments can reached a verdict, the prime minister should have been here

united states. also limit access to a summa — united states. also limit access to a summa but _ united states. is idea of- a summa but also this idea of creating — a summa but also this idea of creating capacious_ a summa but also this idea of creating capacious pathways i a summa but also this idea of. creating capacious pathways for people — creating capacious pathways for people to — creating capacious pathways for people to come _ creating capacious pathways for people to come as _ creating capacious pathways for people to come as dentists - creating capacious pathways for people to come as dentists to l people to come as dentists to turning — people to come as dentists to turning to _ people to come as dentists to turning to smugglers, - people to come as dentists to turning to smugglers, and - people to come as dentists to turning to smugglers, and ii people to come as dentists to i turning to smugglers, and i think that's— turning to smugglers, and i think that's missing _ turning to smugglers, and i think that's missing in— turning to smugglers, and i think that's missing in the _ turni

and foreign countries, united states nuclear program, potential vulnerabilities united states and itslans for retaliation and response to foreign attacks. and the unauthorized disclosure of classified documents could put at risk the national security of the united states, formulation, safety these military, and human resources, and the continued viability of sensitive intelligence collection about that. i know sir, and you know how important those sources are to see eye agents with their lives on the line every single day. >> my question as -- was there an authorized to closure or wasn't there? we won't know that until trial. they haven't allege there was an disclosure. they simply said that if it were disclosed that would be the kind of damage that would come to the united states. it's something that we're gonna have to look for when and if the case goes to trial. >> how damning is it that allegedly the former president lie to his own attorney, evan corcoran, on the day at what she was supposed to obtain more classified documents, june 2nd he instructed to move documents out of that

states for several decades and impose significant costs on the united states. the unitedtes has learned a lesson and that is that changing their policy in the last few months, two high-ranking officials of the united states and saudi arabia traveled. they tried to improve relations between the two countries, but this did not happen. do not record the video with changes, it will be lost to the end naqsh khavar instagram azerbaijan continues to be with mrs. jafari, i say hello to middle eastern studies in the name of god. good morning, dear viewers of khabar channel. in the last 24 hours, the hottest place in the country was omidiyeh in khuzestan province, with a minimum temperature of 48 degrees and the coolest place . on the other hand, in kurdistan province with a minimum temperature of 5 degrees, ahvaz with a maximum temperature of 48 degrees was the hottest center and shahrekord was the coolest center with a minimum temperature of 80 degrees, which was reported based on the latest images received from the meteorological satellite. at clear skies have been reported in m

united - what he said. i believe the - president of the united states need — president of the united states need to— presidentleave the alliance and the president should provide ukrainians with aid without risking _ ukrainians with aid without risking a _ ukrainians with aid without risking a world war with russia and they— risking a world war with russia and they have been very prudent about_ and they have been very prudent about balancing that. —— khanna~ _ about balancing that. -- khanna-_ about balancing that. -- khanna. ~ , khanna. do you think they can meet the _ khanna. do you think they can meet the requirements - khanna. do you think they can meet the requirements to - khanna. do you think they can i meet the requirements to enter nato? ., ., , , nato? right now our focus needs to be on helping _ nato? right now our focus needs to be on helping ukraine - nato? right now our focus needs to be on helping ukraine when i to be on helping ukraine when this war. i am open to a conversation about the future of nato and sometimes that conversation can be a distraction from the fight on the ground to date. le

first of all, the united states has _ the country? first of all, the unitedall, the united states has for a - the country? first of all, the united states has for a long | united states has for a long time, starting with the 1992 agreed framework, provided humanitarian assistance like energy assistance, economic assistance. this was in the hope, for exchange for north korea stopping their nuclear weapons programme. look what happened over two decades plus. they got everything. we got nothing in return. we need to live with the reality that north korea is not going to stop their nuclear weapons programme. we need to treat them for what it is, not what we want them to be. that includes complete, verifiable, irreversible then the regularisation of the north korean peninsula and also, demanding that north korea regime include on its —— improve on its human rights violations we see inside so without that, it has to be both, it cannot be one or the other. ,, ,, �* both, it cannot be one or the other._ weapons both, it cannot be one or the - other._ weapons but othe

states was able to avoid economic collapse and crisis, the president of the united states announced this the united states succeeded because the united states congress passed a bipartisan bill that repeals the national debt ceiling of more than $31 trillion, and the new document suspends the borrowing limit. of the federal government until january 1, 2025, the initiative will also limit some government spending for two years, speed up the process of obtaining permits for certain energy projects and return unused funds previously allocated to the fight against 19 would threaten the first default in its history , this would cause a sharp drop in the dollar and , therefore, the collapse of the world financial markets, thank you, thank you for this, rockets are flying at ukraine, oleksandr let's talk what would this mean default because once every few years the usa comes close to the fact that the debt ceiling has already been reached, why does this happen once every few years and why does it not default? and i can speak russian. well, i think that it would be better to speak ukrainian, but if there is

united states. unfortunately, the united states is not a friend of russia. to me that the united states and russia should have a good basis for friendship and cooperation. they could have achieved a lot in the world, but it was not russia that fomented wars in the last 30 years. because of what millions of foreigners died. unfortunately this reputation historical legacy of the united states of america, i don't know for sure, perhaps the national endowment for democracy, other international agencies are promoting a certain political agenda. i wouldn't say there's a lot of hidden or clandestine communications, again, if it's about secrets or covert operations and shouldn't know, but it seems to me that it's impossible to deny that the us government is funding. such organizations abroad, thereby gaining the opportunity to infiltrate other states, try to weaken them and to undermine their position, such actions create a real conflict, because on the one hand you want to promote freedom, including freedom of information, but when this freedom is used in an attemp

across the industrialised world, and if you also know that if you look at united kingdom or the united states, have almost or the united almost structurally full employment. yes, we have people out of work but not very many and job markets are very tight. and if you look at, for example, consultancy groups like pwc, they've analysed what they think will happen as a result of ai, they wrote a report called, "will robots really steal ourjobs"? they said some jobs will go as a result of automation by ai but they will be outweighed by the creation of newjobs that will come thanks to the expansion of the economy as a result in large part of the uses of ai. so, net result? they say, expansion ofjobs, not loss ofjobs. yes, i wish that were true. the potential is again there, when you look at earlier phases of industrial growth, the three decades that followed world war ii in the uk and europe and united states, that's exactly what happened. there was rapid automation but at the same time, new tasks were created for workers that notjust generated employment but actually ensured that inequality fell, real wages rose very rapidl

but the shame of it is that is that i think the united states is going to just ignore it. there's no way to hold uh, the united united states kind of what the sad truth of the matter is that the, the position of you in special rapid tour for, for torture does not have any teeth associated with it. there's no enforcement authority. so he or she can give speeches and, and issue press releases and write reports. but there is no way to compel the united states uh, to uh, to follow the law. what it says is that some countries are held to a certain legal standard, and others are not any other country would be held to a, a tougher standard. and now to the muslim festival of sacrifice being mocked around the world, around 2000000 muslim programs from a 160 countries have descended on mecca to take part in the hodge events. also be much in russia where around 10 percent of the population is muslim. the president, but he may have pretended congratulating those in the country. you are celebrating the holiday season. mind the issue. all reports now from us goes cathedral must put a bug bite on or as it is no need to brush

but the shame of it is that that i think the united states is going to just ignore it. there's no way to hold uh, the united united states kind of what the sad truth of the matter is that the, the position of you in special rep, a tour for, for torture does not have any teeth associated with it. there's no enforcement authority. so he or she can give speeches and, and issue press releases and write reports. but there is no way to compel the united states uh, to uh, to follow the law. what it says is that some countries are held to a certain legal standard, and others are not any other country would be held to a tougher standard. but the cuban defense minister as hell told with his a russian counterpart in moscow years, days off to the failed 5 and then military viewed. and then during the bathing he placed the blame on nato. it was expansion for instigating the current conflicting ukraine. a bonus, and how do you make those desire to continue expanding towards the boldest of the russians, the duration led to conflict and force to boss. so to launch a special military operation, the united states and some of

united states. p h i l e- -- that — in the united states. p h i l e... that is _ in the united states. .. that is correct. dave shah from florida _ e... that is correct. dave shah from florida who _ e... that is correct. dave shah from florida who won - e... that is correct. dave shah from florida who won the i e... that is correct. dave shah | from florida who won the 2023 scripps national spelling bee in the $50,000 prize that goes with it. of course they are tested in american english, but we wanted to know what the difference was between american and british english. 50 difference was between american and british english.— and british english. so what we are auoin and british english. so what we are going to — and british english. so what we are going to do _ and british english. so what we are going to do is _ and british english. so what we are going to do is we _ and british english. so what we are going to do is we are i and british english. so what we are going to do is we are going| are going to do is we are going to give you words and you have to give you words and you have t

other's interests and said that just as china respects the interests of the united states and does not seek to challenge the united states, the united states should support and respect china and seek to attack the interests and legitimate rights of china . meeting with president xi jinping the foreign policy affairs commission of the ruling party in china also had a meeting, and the united states should choose between cooperation and conflict with beijing. reopening of the factories to resume activities between the two countries from today, the 19th of the month. three years ago in 2017, saudi arabia, the uae , bahrain and egypt cut off their relationship with the train due to qatar's close relations with iran . we heard in the news that the zionist military today other they won without an attack. in this attack, for the first time , a helicopter was used for a borderless western attack . they had fetuses that were caught in explosive weapons of the resistance forces, as a result of which 8 zionist soldiers were injured and the units were also damaged. once this portico the story takes place, and in such a situati

ready is that, is that i think the united states is going to just ignore it. there's no way to hold uh, the united united states kind of what the sad truth of the matter is that the, the position of you in special rapid tour for, for torture does not have any teeth associated with it. there's no enforcement authority. so he or she can give speeches and an issue press releases and write reports, but there is no way to compel the united states uh, to uh, to follow the law. what it says is that some countries are held to a certain legal standard, and others are not any other country would be held to a tougher standard. and now to the muslim festival of sacrifice being marked around the world. around 2000000, mostly pilgrims from a 160 countries have descended on mecca to take part in the hodge. we cannot use the live pictures of that event at the moment on your screens. events is be months in russia as well. around 10 percent of the population is mostly present, but any uprooting congratulating those in the country. you're all set of breaking the holiday season. i'm on a shot repulse now for most goe

united states? hot there something equivalent in the united states?ething _ united states? not exactly. i cannot quite see something like _ united states? not exactly. i cannot quite see something like that. - united states? not exactly. i cannot quite see something like that. we . united states? not exactly. i cannot| quite see something like that. we do have a _ quite see something like that. we do have a former president... disputing the election — have a former president... disputing the election. there are ways of getting — the election. there are ways of getting out of elected office, that is one _ getting out of elected office, that is one for— getting out of elected office, that is one for me.— getting out of elected office, that is one for me. there is nothing like a aood is one for me. there is nothing like a good resignation _ is one for me. there is nothing like a good resignation statement - is one for me. there is nothing like a good resignation statement and i is one for me. there is nothing like | a good resignation statement and a sla

united states — the gun. we also understand that the united states has _ the gun. has said _ the gun. we also understand that the united states has said that _ the gun. we also understand that the united states has said that the - the gun. we also understand that the united states has said that the us . united states has said that the us is to stay in close coordination with allies and made this russia crisis. in terms of russia's allies, all those nations around the world that relied on mr putin's support, they must be following events nervously?— they must be following events nervousl ? . �* ., ., nervously? there aren't all that many nations — nervously? there aren't all that many nations who _ nervously? there aren't all that many nations who are - nervously? there aren't all that many nations who are russia'sl many nations who are russia's allies. we have belarus, and of course the belarusian leadership are going to back putin to the last moment. china is going to play pragmatically, china is going to support putin for as long as putin is in power. if putin fal

the occupation of the crimea, there was such an understanding that everyone believes the united states if the unitedtes says that a certain the country must be admitted to nato , this means that, well, it is. united states, other countries also do not check us united states, they have their own position, but now when we talk about the position of the united states, the situation has just turned around here. here, uh, the united states has doubts. but at the same time , germany also has doubts. now it depends on who in the current situation can jointly create a new consensus to influence the position of other countries , well , that is, relatively speaking. must join and france must join the coalition and if now biden said yes, we are for the immediate membership of ukraine in nato , we would still have to hear what olaf would say in shock. would be enough to influence the position of certain countries, but in the end, i wouldn't say that baida is silent, after all , hungary was told that if hungary's position is destructive, then they don't get inhibitions, that's more words, i think yes, yes itself

it's important to note that making nuclear agreements with the united states may not be something many countries wants to do as the united states has been withdrawing from these agreements. you'll recall that in 2019 in the united states, withdrew from the intermediate nuclear forces treating uh in 2020 the open sky is agreement was withdrawn from by the united states. and just yesterday we started the united states actually stop sharing information regarding its nuclear arsenal. the united states stopped sharing information with other countries on its own nuclear practices. so engaging china in a meeting and trying to assert some us control or us oversight into china is nuclear arsenal is something that the united states is going to have quite a bit of difficulty selling to the world. as at this point, the united states has withdrawn from so many nuclear agreements and proved to not be very reliable and its own reporting and its own transparency regarding the issue of nuclear weapons. caleb many things for the update that's a lot to use kind of open speaking to those live from new york. thank you. a lot of people have b