we will not rein in the united states or china, that is i united states or china, that is where — united, that is where the _ united states or china, that is where the big _ united states or china, that is where the big fight— united states or china, that is where the big fight is- united states or china, that is where the big fight is taking . united states or china, that is i where the big fight is taking place and we _ where the big fight is taking place and we are — where the big fight is taking place and we are also— where the big fight is taking place and we are also not— where the big fight is taking place and we are also not in— where the big fight is taking place and we are also not in the - where the big fight is taking place and we are also not in the eu, i where the big fight is taking place i and we are also not in the eu, which is where _ and we are also not in the eu, which is where they— and we are also not in the eu, which is where they are _ and we are also not in the eu, which is where they are passing _ and we are also not in the eu, which is where they are passing th

the united states has put out _ subject to the icc. the unitedsubject to the we the united. states has put out a statement subject to the we the united - states has put out a statement today stated this could get in the way of the peace negotiations, the negotiations for a cease—fire. it is not party to the icc, not a party state nor is israel. some have called on dubai did an initiation to impose sanctions on the court. what difference would that make if that were to come to pass? —— thejoe biden administration to impose sanctions. we biden administration to impose sanctions. ~ u, , sanctions. we were called the trump administration _ sanctions. we were called the trump administration sections _ sanctions. we were called the trump administration sections were - sanctions. we were called the trump administration sections were put - sanctions. we were called the trump administration sections were put on | administration sections were put on the icc prosecutors because they had opened an investigation on alleged torture by the cia in the military i

the united states needs to get very serious thought _ well. the uniteds fit for _ very serious thought about whether donald trump is fit for office - very serious thought about whether donald trump is fit for office and i donald trump is fit for office and once _ donald trump is fit for office and once again — donald trump is fit for office and once again i _ donald trump is fit for office and once again i urge _ donald trump is fit for office and once again i urge the _ donald trump is fit for office and once again i urge the republicanl once again i urge the republican party— once again i urge the republican party to— once again i urge the republican party to find _ once again i urge the republican party to find another— once again i urge the republican party to find another nominee . once again i urge the republicani party to find another nominee so we can have _ party to find another nominee so we can have a _ party to find another nominee so we can have a real— party to find another nominee so we can have a real election _ party to find another nomi

united states. so if the sianals united states. so if the signals are _ united states. united states. so if the signals are all pointing | united states. so if the i signals are all pointing in united states. so if the - signals are all pointing in the correct direction and there's labour government at the end of all of that, what's that going to look like for the uk? it's been such a long time? it has been such a long time? it has been such _ been such a long time? it has been such a — been such a long time? it has been such a long _ been such a long time? it has been such a long time. - been such a long time? it has been such a long time. we're| been such a long time. we're looking at 1a years. one of the things that will be notable is we'll have the first chancellor of the exchequer. the big cabinet pigses it's november been held by a woman and rachel reeves as shadow chancellor is poised to step in as first female chancellor. i think you'll see an emphasis, you know, the labour party has been very clear about the economic constraints under which it will operate when

united _ support for israel? i doubt that united states - support for israel? i doubt that united its support from israel. and let me also mention the exotic possibility that the leadership of hamas would agree to make a hostage deal. in that event there would be a ceasefire of 45 days. there would not be a large—scale operation and a lot of suffering from the palestinian population could be averted. so it's not israel alone, you know? hamas is also a party to this. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky says his country only has about a quarter of the amount of air defences needed to fend off russian attacks. his comments comes as russian forces continue their summer offensive. so far, moscow claims it has seized a number of villages on ukraine's north—eastern border near kharkiv. president zelensky added ukraine needed up to 130 f—i6 fighterjets to continue to defend its skies and that his military was short on manpower. speaking to the afp news agency, he described the current moment in the war as a pivotal one. translation: we are in a nonsense _ translation: we are in a nonse

united states. we have - back apart from the united kingdom and the united states. d more people who _ and the united states. we have had indeed more people who have - and the united states. we have had�* indeed more people who have come forward _ indeed more people who have come forward including _ indeed more people who have come forward including individuals - indeed more people who have come forward including individuals who i forward including individuals who have giving — forward including individuals who have giving the _ forward including individuals who have giving the agency— forward including individuals who have giving the agency more - forward including individuals who| have giving the agency more than forward including individuals who i have giving the agency more than a since _ have giving the agency more than a since the _ have giving the agency more than a since the war— have giving the agency more than a since the war began. _ have giving the agency more than a since the war began. we _ have giving the agency more than a since the war began. we have

united states. but who is going to be the president of the united states.— the united states. olitically in europe you might _ the united states. but politically in europe you might be - the united states. but politically in europe you might be about i the united states. but politically in europe you might be about to| the united states. but politically i in europe you might be about to run into a problem if marine le pen has her way and the forces on the right, on the hard right, coalesce in one group. there are some of those parties who are more inclined towards russia, who might undermine the security operations, who might not want to spend as much of their money on european defence. does that concern you? i money on european defence. does that concern you?— concern you? i think it is a bit too far to make _ concern you? i think it is a bit too far to make any _ concern you? i think it is a bit too far to make any predictions i concern you? i think it is a bit too far to make any predictions about the elections that are going to happen... 2027. we are still in 202a. but i th

united nations. step united states has signed onto and united states has violated records violate its own laws. lady law, for example, which says that a military aid cannot be given to a country that doesn't reach a certain minimal standard of human rights as here it is real, comes nowhere near close to that. there are other domestic laws that it, it violates is a bit complicated about this. this is not a religious issue. it is not the jews versus muslims at all. it is an issue of colonialism, of one very dominant nation, repressing a nation with no army. the navy, no military whatsoever, and the dominant nation is supported by the most powerful nation on the planet. there is nothing equal about the, the conflict. it's not a war. it's not, it's simply a genocide. it's been a slow going genocide for decades. this is real, has attempted with some success to erase palestine by stealing land just. busy as a member of power steering and killing many thousands of them over the over the

i think the united states at some - i think the united states at some pretty— i think the united statestic examples and this is one _ pretty problematic examples and this is one of— pretty problematic examples and this is one of them. this to my mind is centre _ is one of them. this to my mind is centre of— is one of them. this to my mind is centre of a — is one of them. this to my mind is centre of a fairly barbaric practice, _ centre of a fairly barbaric practice, forcing women to have children— practice, forcing women to have children against their will. it's interesting you mentored the underground network. i couldn't help but think— underground network. i couldn't help but think of— underground network. i couldn't help but think of a allusion to slavery where _ but think of a allusion to slavery where the — but think of a allusion to slavery where the arizona where there is 'ust where the arizona where there is just a _ where the arizona where there is just a breaking headline that the governor— just a breaking headline that the governor does not have the votes to overturn _ govern

in the united states _ it be halted by the courts. in the united halted by the courts. in the united states as well _ it be halted by the courts. in the united states as well as - it be halted by the courts. in the united states as well as the - it be halted by the courts. in the united states as well as the uk| it be halted by the courts. in the. united states as well as the uk of the economic conversation about the immigration is going on a different direction. economists say the immigration surge contributed significantly to easing the labour shortages in america last year, slowing inflation and lifting consumer demand. net migration to the us accounted for roughly one—quarter of the increase in consumer spending. here in the uk, the focus is on net migration which is far too high. but today, it is reported that lord cameron, the foreign secretary, has written to the prime minister, warning him that universities will face job losses and even closure if he pushes ahead with curbs to graduate visas. separate to that, the government today announced

united nations? so that's a question for the united states because united states has veto power on the security council. and they've used it once last month. they painted that they are planning to use it again. so you say if the us as b to a power, why did this go to the general assembly? it's because so many countries more than a 100, a 143 were upset, and they wanted to send a message particularly to the united states that the united states is an outlier here. and even though they have veto power, of the general assembly and the overwhelming members of the un wanted to show that they support un, uh, enhanced membership if you will. so it's ultimately gonna come down to the united states until the united states agrees to it. they will show that they will use their veto power and they've hinted that they are planning to or will again, should the security council or revisit this issue. okay. but as on the, across all that unfolded today at the u. n. for us in new york. thank you game. well, that's bringing honestly, you're a senior political analyst smelling the shower. he joins us again here and other

what he got was a lot of rhetoric from both russia and china about the united states.— united states.united states. beijing are certainly walking a - united states. beijing are . certainly walking a tightrope. the us support for ukraine is crucial, but it is divisive. a robust do you think us backing is, especially ahead of the us election? ~ ,., is, especially ahead of the us election? ~ ~' election? well, something like 37 to 5096 _ election? well, something like 37 to 5096 of — election? well, something like 37 to 5096 of americans, - 37 to 50% of americans, according to recent polls, support the amount of aid we are going forward to see more aid. —— are going forward to see more aid. -- 57% are going forward to see more aid. —— 57% to are going forward to see more aid. -- 57% to 58% are going forward to see more aid. —— 57% to 58% stop it also says that a large majority of both republicans and democrats in the house and the senate voted in favour of aid to ukraine. the point is, there is a small faction within the republican party which does not understand that moscow considers th

inducements to, to stand up and get the government which is not very friendly to the united states these days. united, united states is very concerned that georgia is gonna look more favorably upon russia. and now you have the prime ministers in newport points out. now. questioning whether or not they wanna suspend diplomatic relations. a just a, a notes as well to point out to the audience here i'm just reading george and media i clicked funded by the us on the us post of the provocative video at showing a graffiti sign that suggest the 84 georgian lawmakers who voted in favor of the law should be shot dead. the footage was later taken down by the outlet claiming its been mis in interpreted just we've got about 30 seconds left. but, but that's what we're seeing. that's the kind of, of the situation which is a rising here. yeah, well you're going to say you're to also say, and members of congress now of uh, thinking about sanctions against those law makers who pass the law again this, this represents total, governmental, outside external interference in the internal affairs of another country. and th

currently exist between the united states of america and israel, between the united states of america and taiwan, between the united states of america and the philippines, and the work turned out to be quite difficult, so it is necessary to advance here as well, because there are already up to a dozen documents, they are different. of different content, but in this case it is necessary to arrive at a certain result, and it is obvious that during today's meeting the same is true. certain issues of european politics initiated by paris, initiated by london and so on were discussed, which are ahead of washington in certain issues to date and are ahead for the reason that both president biden and his team, it is clear that they have to react to the course of the election a campaign that separates them from active action and interaction with... kyiv and with other partners,

united states. if the signals are pointing _ united states. if the signals are pointing in _ united states. united states. if the signals are pointing in the right - are pointing in the right direction and there is a labour government at the end of that what will it look like the uk, it has been such a long time? it has been a long time. 1a years. one of the things that will be notable will be will have the first female chancellor of exchequer, among the big parliament position it is the one that has never been held by a woman and rachel reeves as shadow chancellor is poised to step in as first female chancellor. i think you will see an emphasis — the labour party has been very clear about the economic constraints under which it will operate when it comes into power and not making reckless commitments, but think you will see an emphasis on more investment in infrastructure, investment in infrastructure, investment in infrastructure, investment in the nhs, a commitment to growing a green economy and we willjust commitment to growing a green economy and we will just see how things, you know,

united states? the two countries will _ and the united states? the two countries will be _ and the united states? ies will be aligned - and the united states? the two countries will be aligned in - countries will be aligned in terms of votes in the united nations and any type of resolution dealing with the conflict in israel and the gaza strip and all other hostilities around the world. china and russia normallyjoined together in their vote at the un security council but at the same time they are trying to curry the favour of non—aligned countries, countries in africa, latin america, southeast asia to lessen the impact and influence of the united states. for instance, china is offering huge amounts of foreign aid and foreign assistance to developing countries, trying to developing countries, trying to develop stronger diplomatic and cultural ties with these countries and trying to pull these countries away from america and the west. we see that in the _ america and the west. we see that in the global _ america and the west. we see that in the global south, - america and the west. we see that in th

united states. this is, this is i would not be able to survive. i don't think it was that why this is that without the support of the united states, it's only because of the support of the united states on, on the front. that this is right is able to survive in and out of most in region for so long and continue to kind of genocide industries. and that's why the united states beginning to feel slowly but surely complicit. and that's why it's trying to think a bit of a distance within that they knew how government, that's why they're talking about shipments of arms and so on, so forth. but by then, despite the domestic, the people revolt and, and if you will, and i'm an american campuses, despite america stands and being compromised on the world. he's still supports his role, but he has problems with sleep. there's nothing you know how senior push for alice bell and the shar thank you said joining me again. well, let's focus on what's happening on the ground right now in gaza and already desperate to humanitarian situation. that is getting even was. is there any forces expanding that tax on that southern region of rafa? more than a $100000.00 palesti

united states having a seat at the table. and right now of vast majority, i'd say it's not just one. and for most of the polls, united states are, are, are tilted and are manipulated. so i would say that it's probably 506070 percent of the people feel the same way. in fact, i can go on the streets in the united states and have a conversation with a person without, without asking the question of, do you trust the government and, and what do you think the solution is? and many times the solution is, i think we just need to abolish the federal government. i think that's what margery taylor green was talking about and alluding to well, jobs. i'd like to ask you just a, a little follow up question here. what do you think about the 2024 elections? how is that going to influence the, the mood and the political situation there in general? well, i think this is the last stand. you know, one of the things that we said in united states is that they've been manipulating and, and stealing elections around the world. we, the united states does not respect the sovereignty of other nations. and this western type of idea that we can

united states and west! interesting. _ that of the united states and west! interesting. michael? to europe was something of an embarrassment... trip to europe was something of an embarrassment. . ._ an embarrassment... that's right- - - _ an embarrassment... that's right... compared _ an embarrassment... that's right... compared to - an embarrassment... that's right... compared to his - an embarrassment... that's| right... compared to his last tri in right... compared to his last trip in 2019. _ right... compared to his last trip in 2019. he _ right... compared to his last trip in 2019. he visited - right... compared to his last| trip in 2019. he visited serbia and hungary and had a brief tete—a—tete with the president of france. there weren't any deliverables, just is as there weren't in this visit with xi. no programmes were announced. the thing putin really wants is this pipeline, the siberia pipeline, which there was no news about at all. it's not clear that anything is happening there. the point is that xi is in a tough spot. he wants to be seen — and all the signals are ver

united states, it doesn't here. i oh yeah. is willing to sacrifice the credit ability and the image of the united states for its own sake. there's really prime minister says, crushed defense and a crush dissent. there's really redeem calls on the united states to silence these, these young people. and these people will be scientists. what does that have? as i said earlier, it destroys the united states image abroad. but it also destroys the image of the united states for the younger generation. young americans who were taught to believe that this was the land of the free and the home of the brave. now they are waking up to a reality, which is almost ex, exact opposite of what they were told. yeah. yeah, there because when they realize that they are brave but they're, they're governed by cowards. that's what they are. cowards. ok, it's interesting, robert, you to be up until october 7th is if that should be the center of everything. it was, it was an important day, but there's a long history before. but before october 7th, at least for the western world, particularly americans that are intentionally on an on educated about

the united states put — that play a part? the united states put pressure - that play a part? essure on - that play a part? the united| states put pressure on japan states put pressure onjapan and south korea to limit these cutting—edge technological investments and flow of trade into china. i suspect that washington will be listening carefully to see whether or not larger security related issues are brought up into the public eye among these countries. and i think the united states will also be watching to see whether or not it's effort to align japan and south korea more closely with one another and with the united states on security issues remains the case as part of discussions with china. i suspect they will. chinese premier li qiang also met with samsung electronics' boss jay y li on sunday. li stressed the need for further investment by the south korean tech giant, which has already invested $24 billion in china over the past six years. samsung's china business though has been facing challenges, after the us imposed export controls aimed at cutting off china's access to

our political goal for palestine to become a member state of the united nations. unitede admitted in any international organisation, and united states is not recognising palestine at a time when we keep hearing promises from the administration that they believe in two states. now it is the time for those who believe in two states to recognise the other state, because all these countries do recognise israel as a state and now it is the time for these countries to recognise palestine. hamas carried out, hamas carried out... the other important issue is that we are left with no option. i need to put to you, mr shtayyeh... unfortunately, hamas took over gaza by force, and now it is time for the palestinians to put their house in order. and they, and they... ..and hamas has also used extreme violence against civilians, including children and the elderly, and are continuing to hold israeli hostages. can you really, to all those who are appalled by those scenes, can you really say that they are a credible and acceptable partner to you in fatah who have renounced violence, let a

states.— the united states. just before i let ou no, the united statesth the — the united states. just before i let you go, with the economy - the united states. just before i let you go, with the economy to - you go, with the economy to change and you have the government there at the bank of england saying, probably coming out of a recession. forecasts out tomorrow for this quarter. if it starts to turn and if inflation comes back towards 2%, two things start to look a little healthier perhaps for the conservatives? thea;r perhaps for the conservatives? they robabl perhaps for the conservatives? they probably start _ perhaps for the conservatives? they probably start to _ perhaps for the conservatives? they probably start to look healthier but is by no _ probably start to look healthier but is by no means— probably start to look healthier but is by no means would _ probably start to look healthier but is by no means would it _ probably start to look healthier but is by no means would it close - is by no means would it close the gap _ is by no means woul

everything is done by the united states, the united states is that more with russia? it started to be honest about this, do united states? is it more with russia now? what is rush you're going to do about that? and that's the question that you scare every single person on this planet, russian, american, european, a, like as well. china has refused to take part in the ukraine peace conference that's take place in switzerland's next month, explaining the pages conditions of being ignored. p. m. hi. the arrangement of the meeting still falls short of china's requirements and the expectations of the international community and making it difficult for china to attend. relevant parties has been informed of china is considerations and concerns. we will continue to promote peace talks in our own way. stay in communication with all parties and work together to build the conditions for a political settlement of the ukrainian crisis. as well as government has invited more than 160 countries to join these take a pos to settle the crating and conflicts. china has insisted on inviti

united _ statement. the president of the united states running against donald trump, _ united states running against donald first time in american history that you have — first time in american history that you have a — first time in american history that you have a former president convicted _ you have a former president convicted of a felony. so it would have _ convicted of a felony. so it would have been. — convicted of a felony. so it would have been, ithink, a little unrealistic to not have the biden campaign — unrealistic to not have the biden campaign issue some kind of statement. it is going to be interesting to see in the coming days— interesting to see in the coming days that — interesting to see in the coming days that i don't know how this is going _ days that i don't know how this is going to — days that i don't know how this is going to play out. i remember in 2022, _ going to play out. i remember in 2022, people spoke to me directly about— 2022, people spoke to me directly about civil — 2022, people spoke to me directly about civil war. people told me they were going _ about civil war. peopl

countries are definitely too close, one to one, much closer than,... the united states of america to great britain or the united states united states of america to ukraine. could it be that the british see this story with the help of russia, and the united states of america, well, they may not see this story. well, there might be a game of good cop and bad cop. some are establishing relations with china, looking for understanding, trying to convince beijing to take certain actions, not to do something, or to persuade it to do something. and others play the role of such an evil policeman who claims that there is real evidence of the provision of lethal weapons to the russians, although i want to remind you that back in the year 22 an instruction in russian, which was called the instruction for the operation of chinese military equipment, was circulating on the internet from the direction of chernihiv, so i will not be surprised that the british say they really have some confirmed information. providing the chinese and russians with a certain amount of lethal weapons, if it was a large amount, we certainly felt i

united states. it doesn't here. i oh yeah, is willing to sacrifice the credit ability and the image of the united states for its own sake. there's really prime minister says, crush defense and a crush dissent. this really regime calls on the united states to silence these, these young people. and these people will be scientists. what does that have? as i said earlier, it destroys the united states image abroad. but it also destroys the image of the united states for the younger generation. young americans who were taught to believe that this was the land of the free and the home of the brave. now they are waking up to a reality, which is almost ex, exact opposite of what they were told. yeah. yeah. there's because they didn't realize that they are brave, but they're, they're governed by cowards. that's what they are. cowards. ok. it's interesting. robert used to be up until october 7th is if that should be the center of everything. it was, it was an important day, but there's a long history before, but before october 7th, at least for the western world, particularly americans that are intentionally on an on educated

united states.— incur too much of wrath of the united states. frank, thanks very much. united states. y much. that's an appropriate - united states. frank, thanks very - much. that's an appropriate moment than to explore in a bit more detail the role of the united states at this critical point. i'm nowjordan democratjoined by lauren blumenthal atjohn hopkins university, thanks very much for your time today. president biden has been pretty consistent in terms of saying he doesn't want to see a military operation in rafah, he wants israel to facilitate the flow of humanitarian aid, and he wants hamas to release hostages. so what is the next move from the us at this point? clearly president biden has made it very clear that the invasion of rafah is a battle of clashing redlines. he said multiple times that israel's invasion of rafah would be his redline, and prime minister netanyahu said we also have a red line, which is destroying hamas, and in orderto a red line, which is destroying hamas, and in order to do that we need to finish the job in rafah. so... and this is a crash test on the

united nations two weeks ago. in this meeting, the deputy representative of the united states in the united nations, without referring to the widespread international requests for the permanent membership of palestine in the united nations, announced that the united states will join palestine in the united nations in the shadow of an agreement with the zionist regime and only within the framework determined by the united states. kend will agree. the permanent representative of our country emphasized in this meeting that the main obstacle to the realization of people's aspirations palestine is america. in the morning, i scanned the northern zil, but i could n't see anything. i didn't find anything, and when the weather got hot, i landed . i was thinking of the southern uzel after that . at 4:30, i had a coffee break. after 40 minutes , i got closer to the place where it was lost and in the bush. i saw them targeting the wheat bushes and thank god , i reported them and the ceo of red crescent of the province was found alive. the province said: in this search operation, 150 red crescent forces, police forces and people

it looks like we're heading to a hot war with the west with united states, because frankly speaking, we are headed to a hot worth between united states and russia. this, united states has not changed its policy framework. we cannot talk about peaceful coexistence so long as we're talking about the strategic defeat of russia. therefore, when you trade loses and they are losing and they will lose united states and europe, we're going to have to do something more to continue is because we can't at this point in time except the feet. because that the failure to strategically to see russia means it's a 0 sum game that we ourselves are strategically defeated once now, and that's a craving choice. scott, that's what makes it even worse. that's a choice on the part of the west. and today, you get to continue on with what, what scott was saying. here we, ukraine is asking nato to train them up to the send trainers to ukraine, to train up a 150000 recruits. that's, is that lensky was i begging for the, the west nato, to put a target on their back. is nato going to fall for it? i was already doing this in a less space. 3 hours are that i

well, i mean, the united states ukraine would not be in the state that it is without the support of the united states. the united states going to said have elections. they had elections in afghanistan. the united states had elections in 1864. so, i'm sorry, i'm not, i'm not into excuses. there's this, but i agree on the sense that that's not really the goal of the purpose and supporting lives right, like united states is not supporting the landscape to make this lensky, this archetype of, of eastern european democracy. i think they are. i think they are. i think they, the time they say it all the tests as well you, there's a difference between what we're professing, we want them to be and what an actuality is happening on the ground in terms of what our support is needing to him on the ground. and what he does with that support in ukraine, factual, this is not this, this is not probably not the ukrainian democracy, long term, short term, medium term. and we will allow, this is where the united states often will get itself into trouble in foreign affairs. is it will say it stands for democracy,

united states. thank you very much indeed. our— the united states. thank you very| much indeed. very i much indeed. our correspondence in much indeed. 0ur correspondence in tbilisi outside parliament there. let's speak to natia seskuria. she's an associate fellow at the royal united services institute and she previously worked for georgia's national security council. thank you for being with us. this is quite a technical law butjust explain what is at stake here. in a sense this is a battle for the future of georgia, whether in the orbit of russia the orbit of europe, and the european union.— orbit of russia the orbit of europe, and the european union. thank you ve much and the european union. thank you very much for— and the european union. thank you very much for having _ and the european union. thank you very much for having me. _ and the european union. thank you very much for having me. yes - and the european union. thank you i very much for having me. yes indeed, you are absolutely right. this is a battle for georgia's future and the people who are protesting and who have b

lives to uh, to stand up and get the government which is not very friendly to the united states these days. the united united states is very concerned that georgia is going to look more favorably upon russia. and now you have the prime ministers report points out now. questioning whether or not they wanna suspend diplomatic relations. a just a, a notes as well to point out to the audience here i'm just reading george and media i clicked funded by the us and the us post to the provocative video at showing a at griffey t sign that suggest the 84 georgian lawmakers who voted in.

donald trump, every day this is the top topic in the united — day this is the top topic in the united states, trump benefits. and many— unitedmp benefits. and many days it is a top topic. although _ many days it is a top topic. although his limited in his ability to exploit— although his limited in his ability to exploit it because he's busy in new york— to exploit it because he's busy in new york at that hush money trial. let's _ new york at that hush money trial. let's assume that in a few weeks when _ let's assume that in a few weeks when that— let's assume that in a few weeks when that trial is over he will be back— when that trial is over he will be back at— when that trial is over he will be back at it — when that trial is over he will be back at it every day, focusing on immigration as a top issue. as we know, _ immigration as a top issue. as we know. his — immigration as a top issue. as we know, his party has been unwilling to actually— know, his party has been unwilling to actually take policy steps this year because he wants to get back in office _ year because he wants to get back in office first _ year because he

the united states is the sole obstacle actually not only to palestine membership in the united nations as the 194th member. but actually, united states has the sole ops to go on my view to peace in the region. because with the membership with sovereignty, with the implementation now they globally recognize state on the 1967 borders with capital and east jerusalem and control over these land mccauley. sites there would also be the ability to have peace with the countries of the region as in the air, a peace initiative, and then the era but and as like a leadership statement and will re odd last november. so the united states has found a way blocking a palestinian state. it's blocking piece. it's blocking piece on behalf of a radical extremist violent is re government, which is committing a massive war crimes. and quite likely the i c j will rule a genocide. this is what the united states is enabling right now. it's absolutely distressing for me as an american to see this young people, people on my campus were a guest at what the disadvantage gratian is doing. i said, certainly, all of t

we don't have that in the united states united states is a very strong economy. you compare how the united states is doing with every other developed economy the united states has had stronger economic performance. >> isn't so strange i was mentioning briefly to a great job of summarizing the world since 1990. in the world since 1998 the 199e united states outperformed everyone. and everything literally. every one and everything yet we seem to have difficulty understanding that. what you think is at the root at the difficulty other than what you were describing in the job i have at the university last 22 years what i see is disappointment. you said would have these opportunities and they are not here. it's too difficult to get there. what is at the roots of not understanding the relative success of the united states? >> i think recently the pandemic has been a profound experience for most american families who went through it. profoundly disturbing way of life. it was eight. in which there were couple of years varied by inflation. and right now people are very con