know them, those people, they are very dumb, but "the united states is the one is to help this states, so israel is base, the military base for united states here in the region, so everything is from united states, we are fighting the united states, not israel, israel is a title, you just put it all to see, oh okay, those israeli a small country, those people, they are innocent, they have the right to defend themselves, so they are. criminals, they are criminals, they always, they they they teach their children inside the school that the non jews, they are animals, but a god make them like human from outside, just for us so we don't feel that disgusting or something like that, so our war is with the united states, so now iran is, you very... very hard for iran now if it decide if iran decided to use very advanced weapon as israel did because the united states is waiting waiting for iraq for any mistake from iran to maybe to destroy iran and they don't dare to use the nuclear weapon as they did in nekazaki and hiroshima they did they did it before so they can't do it now, those people, they are nonhuman, they prove that they are not,

hit the ground simultaneously for anybody to believe the notion that the united states and israel had an effect." defense united states is are united states defenses on the ground in israel or did they all come from naval ships ships in the mediterranean? no, i believe that the united states has both, we we have the ships which provide the the bulk of it in terms of the numbers, but we've also deployed one and maybe two thad batteries, thad are more advanced intercept capability than the patriot, we also may have some patriot batteries on the ground, especially. since we put american troops on the ground, we'll be protecting them with american uh assets, we would never allow american troops to be deployed and only have israeli assets on them, we we provide our own forest protection, so we we have ground base interceptors in israel uh as well as the sea-based interceptors. is netanyahu afraid, is he scared? sorry for me to get in, i know he's fear. of his political future, he's somebody who's been saying he wants to have this decisive moment of conflict with iran for some time now, um, i, i don't know what is be

answer of my of my fellow panelist is that israel is driving this and the united states is supporting it. i dig to differ with that. united states is driving it, israel is the proxy of the united states and the united states is practicing in the middle east through israel exactly the same proxy war that is that is carrying on with through by means of ukraine against r. that has to be clear either to understand how the countries around will react and what are the limits on iran's possibility of meeting the challenge? iran is facing the united states, not just israel, and i think your leadership knows that perfectly well, the general public does not aware does not know that, because i think mr. netanyahu is is drawing mr. biden around by the nose, that isn't the case. all right, and what about the issue? on october 24th of the general strategic cooperation between russia and and iran, because then it will be perfectly clear that united states not iran, but russia. eve angler, uh, let's focus more on the us's position regarding uh, not just the gaza genocide, but israel's regional crimes. how can washington at the same time,

israel get away with all its crimes, with full us backing and not be checked by the united states because the united states fully backs this, the united states has deceived all the nations in the region time and time again claiming that it cares about getting to a cease fire with gaza, it doesn't, it will not restrain israel, in fact israel is fighting on behalf of the united states and its agenda in the region, and so when the region watched as missiles finally rain down on israeli military facilities, there was moment of euphoria because it felt like the tide was finally turning and that israel was being dealt a blow for all of the acts that it was committed including inside of iran itself, and this is the assassination of ismail han was not the first on iranian soil, well we could go back to 2020 as well with the... assassination qasim sulaimani in iraq and the israelis uh all but admitted to having a hand in that um but we know as well with the assassination of msen fakh as well um in tehran that also occurred in tehran at the hands of the mosad. the israelis have been carrying out assassination

answer of my of my fellow panelist is that israel is driving this and the united states is supporting it. i deg to differ with that. united states is driving it. israel is the proxy of the united states and and the united states is practicing in the middle east through israel exactly the same proxy war that is that is carrying on with through by means of ukraine against russia. that has to be clear either to understand how the... countries around will react, and what are the limits on iran's possibility of meeting the challenge? iran is facing the united states, not just israel, and i think your leadership knows that perfectly well, the general public does not aware does not know that, because i think mr. netanyahu is is drawing mr. biden around by the nose, that isn't the case. all right, and what about the issue of lebanon, could you address that too? that was a part of our question is a further provocation. directed against iran. israel by itself at this point cannot take on iran, it has to bring the united states in. israel is waiting for for iran to be so provoked that it will take a dramatic action, which will you b

united states.— who is a former president of the united states. mark, did chairman — the united states. chairman of _ the united states. mark, did chairman of the _ the united states. mark, did chairman of the joint - the united states. mark, did chairman of the joint chief . the united states. mark, did| chairman of the joint chief of staff, — chairman of the joint chief of staff, 6 — chairman of the joint chief of staff, a career— chairman of the joint chief of staff, a career military- staff, a career military officer. _ staff, a career military officer. a _ staff, a career military officer, a direct - staff, a career military officer, a direct quotei staff, a career military- officer, a direct quote that said — officer, a direct quote that said donald _ officer, a direct quote that said donald trump- officer, a direct quote that said donald trump is- officer, a direct quote that said donald trump is the i officer, a direct quote that- said donald trump is the most dangerous— said donald trump is the most dangerous person _ said donald trump is the most dangerous person ever- said don

i think the united states tries - effective ultimatum. i think the unitedd states tries to establish a balance, what support of israel as an ally but also prevent israel to be encouraged to expand the scale of war. from the last... in active support, but i think they are also cautious that israel being armed and equipped with one of the most, if not the most sophisticated aerial defence systems would be encouraged to expand its scope of attacks, specifically speaking of iranian nuclear which can wage a full bore across the region, it's a sophisticated tangle to support but also not encourage israel. let's turn to the situation in lebanon. we have been talking in the last day or so about this attack that killed at least 21 people. it was an israeli air strike in northern lebanon which was quite unusual and it hit a predominantly christian village. we see israel expanding its scope of attacks when it comes to lebanon. what do you think the strategy is there and what might come next in terms of a possible response from hezbollah?— possible response from hezbol

there is no repatriation agreement between united states andwi vietnam. in the united states she grew up, out of those moments start give yourself a bachelor degree of a company that self employs about 3000 people we often hear politicians talk about living in the united states as much as was born anywhere else not unique to any other country. we often hear what president obama or president. the biden administration talked about sending their members to the united states. central america countries often point to one gang in particular. ms 13. the most notorious version of this ms 13 is homegrown. that was born in california. give you a context for this repeated claim immigration laws wegs should keep out gains that were born around the time they moved to california young people had young time violence small group and l.a. they are called in spanish. the comfort and security some form ms 13 and got involved in the looming drug trade led by the reagan administration deportation policy makers for it migrants caught up. planted the seeds of instability have decades later.

so that's been a change, it's slow to come, but it is happening, but as long as the united states is willing, the united states government is willing to let their cities crumble, let crime and and homelessness and so on run rampant, let the drug problem throughout the united states go unchecked and use the money that could be going to help people the united states to send other countries so that they will excuse israel's war crimes, we won't see a change, but these these are policies that must change and it's going to take other countries to to do it, the united states isn't going to do it, other countries must pressure the united states and pressure israel to to end this this aggression, this genocide and this constant destabilization throughout the... east right uh now let's switch back to mariam do you think that israel is trying escalate to to level that it will lead to much bigger war what is the end game of the israeli side here well it's as we've had always in the past they want to get everything uh for to get lot of gains when it comes to the politics and to having hebigemy over the countries an

direct confrontation with a nuclear power, which is not just comparable in potential to the united states, the unitedes, and in terms of the number of warheads and the state of the triad, the united states diverges, washington will not go, washington will not go for it, because the risk is too high, here in the middle east with iran it is quite possible, especially since, well, i don’t want to say this, but it is unlikely that iran will support other countries militarily, its neighbors there are like syria, iraq, well, i’m not even talking about jordan, there in the countries. a few hours ago, iran directly attacked israel for the second time in 5 months, launching about 200 ballistic missiles in its direction, this is absolutely. acceptable, the whole world should condemn this, judging by the first reports, israel, with the active support of the united states and other partners, effectively repelled this attack, we have once again demonstrated our commitment to the defense of israel. we will remain in very close contact with israel and other partners in the region. that's when i hear this statement,

united states.— war ii institutions led by the united states. ., , ., united states. do seem to be an increasing number - united states. there do seem to be an increasing number of - be an increasing number of emerging nations and economy that want to be part of this as well. , ~ , well. yes, i think the big story here _ well. yes, i think the big story here is _ well. yes, i think the big story here is china's - well. yes, i think the big l story here is china's arrival in the global south. you have countries like india, brazil, the saudis, the emirati is, the turks, they are now playing the field in a way that we haven't really seen in many, many decades, and that's because they don't have options. china has showed up in these regions mainly as an investor, but also as a diplomatic player, increasingly as a diplomatic player, and i think these countries are playing the field. they know they have options now that china has showed up. so in many respects, it's really about china's growing diplomatic and economic weight more than it is a sign that countries either suppo

andriy, you understand how it will all develop, but let's suppose if the president of the united states the unitedtes of america... elects donald trump, in which case the architecture that you and i have just described is possible, or is it no longer possible? in principle, i do not think that donald trump will consider the issue of ukraine's accession to nato. that is, if trump becomes president, then, accordingly, such an idea, from the side of biden and without trump, may not go anywhere, you know? and just to exist as a theory. ugh. but if trump really becomes the president, so what can i say, i say again, i don't really believe that this story will end like this with nato, because trump, as you know, is not at all a big supporter of nato, for once it is possible and unlikely that he is a supporter of ukraine joining nato, well, at least according to the characteristic signs that he presents, he says that it is necessary in to promise russia that ukraine will not become a nato member, because from jd vance's point of view, that is what really confuses russia, but jd vance has another idea, whi

states is precluded - hamas and israel generally, the united states is precluded from| unitedg so. so the egyptians speak with hamas leaders, the united states speaks of israel and the qatari some of the egyptians and the others speak with one another. egypt had some initial conversations with hamas coming out of that conversation that hamas did release some sort of statement saying that they were willing to proceed with talks which which was not at the press conference earlier today with the qatari prime minister. i5 the qatari prime minister. is impossible to get a cease—fire deal across the region? we heard from the various actors that nobody wants to see a wider war yet it is all interlinked at this point. it is all interlinked _ interlinked at this point. it is all interlinked and _ interlinked at this point. it is all interlinked and no _ interlinked at this point. it is all interlinked and no one - interlinked at this point. it is all interlinked and no one wants i interlinked at this point. it is all interlinked and no one wants to j interlinked at this point. it is al

what is the comparison with the united states? united states, the g d. p is last see about 2425 trillion. so you understand russia is to trillion the united states 2425 trillion no contest. no one should ever imagine that even the soviet union and the patch or russian now is some kind of economic competitor of the united states never was, isn't now, only the height of the cold war would make one think like that. and that's it. something you should correct if you've never had it explained to you. now let's move to try and what's the g d p last year of china? again, the debates about how you accounted but order of magnitude, $1718.00, trillion dollars way more important that russia, but still not the size of the united states. or although it's catching up. and most people believe at current rate, so they can amik road. china will surpass the united states by the end of this decade, and it has been catching up, let's remember, 50 years ago, which in historical time is a moment. 50 years ago china was among the poorest countries on earth. and now it is the on

united states. they don't just received the balls thrown by the united states, we lead the united states -- come to the middle of the plate. no, don't, less is more. low down, offspeed pitch. in between the pitcher and catcher, we welcome the game strategy together with our teammates. we are a good regular catcher. i am very interested and strongly hope and believe that there is no limit to human ingenuity and the u.s.-japan alliance can go further ahead. chris: thank you. i love the baseball metaphor. i find myself thinking of o htani shohei, a japanese baseball player who can both hit and pitch. let's talk about where we have been. there have been profound changes in the international system during the time you all have been involved in the relationship from the end of the cold war, collapse of the soviet union, war on terror, conflicts in iraq and afghanistan, great power competition between the united states and china. the war in ukraine of course. when you think about the evolution of this alliance and where we are today, how important do you think structural factors were in driving us? the bac

i could see israel unleashing that in the united states to try and again trigger the united states to blame or on or blame on the muslim, our blame rochelle. we're blame someone to try and push the united states into this uh, you know, war or flooding, this war mentality. but again i, i think that would only show the degree of, of, of evil wickedness and madness which seems to be taking over the israeli government, especially netanyahu. they're, they're almost at a point that they cannot reason or exercise any rationality any more they are become. so full of hatred and venom, they have been so upstart obsessed if not pause asked by the spirit of a hatred for the palestinian blooded people, labeling them some kind of biblical enemy of i'm elect, or, or the philistines, or, or any other old testament, the bible story, this town moody, a vicious hatred, is antiquated and out of date for the modern world. and the modern world is now shifting away from the united nations, as has been repeated by the jordanian foreign minister in numerous others. and it will only increasingly inclined towar

but we know that there are in the united states, united states forces are not directly participating in this retaliatory attack. but about a week ago, the united states did send a side air defense system to israel, along with about a 100 us troops to operate the air defense system in anticipation of how one would then react to this a counter attack. so certainly something that will be observed closely in washington, and we know that the us president joe biden is not in the white house, but has been briefed on the matter. yeah, it seems pretty clear that deal with ortiz in washington knew that this was coming up as, as this, this side by israel started on the wrong. it's like 7 feet in the united states right now. how does this strike fit into campaigns? i know it might be a bit too early to start discussing that, but perhaps you can take us through what this might mean for, for the election campaign with the the vote coming in less than 2 weeks. the correct the white house has the was brief to a few hours was given. if you were told a few hours heads up before the strike started in te

a lack of political will on the part of the in particular one member state of the united nations being united states of america, they have provided the united they provided israel with unadulterated support on questionable support. notwithstanding what we just heard in the last segment of the permanent representative of the united states, the united nations. and without any action of the security council, which is being blocked by the united states and for the past year, nobody's going to be able to do anything about what these or any of these are doing on the ground. they've been attempts to use international law, including of the international court of justice, including at the international criminal court, including on the domestic plane. but in the end, it comes down to political will, in this case of the united states. and when it comes to the move, israel's move to bad on her wall, a violation of the un charter and the move rejecting the agencies mandate, which is rooted in resolution 194 which established the right of return for palestinian refugees displaced in 1948 do you think that

european union, one of the reasons for its formation is to cut off the hand of the united states , to bring the unitedtes under the security council and the united nations, as the united states is still from that point of view. he is asking for power. we should form this in this region. we should bring america under the security council. when the region is aligned, we have some materials in the region, but this region is like the european union, which is one voice, one hand, one breath , one heart. if it is done, i think it is too much. it will be cut off, madam, the middle east region, the asian region , there is no need for a country from beyond the region to come in and make a decision, so many powerful people have been raised in this region that they are now responsible, whether in saudi arabia, egypt, iraq, syria or oman. i look at our area should be perfect no matter what, hezbollah resistance forces will not allow america to set foot again in the region like iraq and southern afghanistan. beirut, the second floor of an eight-story building , the commander of rizwan's unit, along with 16 high-ra

months of his premiership points at three comes to the united _ premiership points at three comes to the united states, quite a lot to europe — the unitedo europe i— the united states, quite a lot to europe. i think he has now concluded he has _ europe. i think he has now concluded he has been — europe. i think he has now concluded he has been abroad too much. do you think he has? — he has been abroad too much. do you think he has? yes, it _ think he has? yes, it was interesting, _ think he has? yes, it was interesting, blair, - think he has? yes, it was i interesting, blair, thatcher, cameron, _ interesting, blair, thatcher, cameron, there was less going on in the world _ cameron, there was less going on in the world put one of the reasons he's brought a lot is the world is on edge — he's brought a lot is the world is on edge. but you need to focus as much _ on edge. but you need to focus as much on _ on edge. but you need to focus as much on domestic policy, more than he has _ much on domestic policy, more than he has been — much on domestic policy, more than he has been doing because he's been in washington and new york, three times,

or if he won the nobel peace prize between united united states, the president still doesn't approve of this, that you can some like lining of the national hero. the place right on hold on is represent a legless male c. uh uh, to the paper the the table made it. yeah. available for the price. it is on sable. who uh who have properties here. there is a guest on us, a good tape on them, but she lives on hold. the seller is on dish and it shows me is that the a tread deal or no or live bid? the deal is actually well, what about the weight of the trends? so if you know, especially to a lot of that uh of that the, about the gall, vaguely, sanchez, this is young. the, the for the neil or no or the mall waive? yes. you liaison? uh, and you'll have him like we are, we are the more with the the headphone levels, the code his son and continues to get this signed and surrounding these scandals is not leave message to the church in east timor. josh trending is an anthropologist, an advisor to east timor government, and the movies society in general. they still don't see a bit of fee as a big iss

united states." let us be very clear, someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states of the president of the united states of america. never again. never again. we are not going back. we are not going back. we are not going back. so, america, there is a huge contrast in this election. just imagine, just imagine the oval office in three months, picture it in your mind. it is a choice that everybody has. let's imagine it for a moment. it is either donald trump in there, stewing over his enemy's list, or me, working for you, checking off my to do list. you have the power to make that decision. it is your power. it is your power. so, 12 days. all right. we have got work to do. ok, so it all comes down to this. we are here together because we know what is at stake. we are here together because we love our country, we love our country, and i do believe it is one of the highest forms of patriotism to fight for the ideals of our country, and to fight to realize the promise of america. that is why we are here. and as the great congressman john lewis reminded us, democracy is no

yeah, i think this is| not a big story in the united states _ not a big story in the united states i_hink it will be — states. i don't think it will be this _ states. i don't think it will be. this is a pretty straightforward attempt by trump _ straightforward attempt by trump to flip the narrative on democratic claims about russia's support for his campaign, particularly in 2016, but rather_ campaign, particularly in 2016, but rather than conservative efforts — but rather than conservative efforts by a foreign power, what's _ efforts by a foreign power, what's being accused here is a few dozen— what's being accused here is a few dozen labour volunteers, volunteers i hate to say volunteers i hate to say volunteers are one of the lee successful major parties in the world — successful major parties in the world over to supposedly tilt an election. i think there's very— an election. i think there's very little material value. a linkedln _ very little material value. a linkedln post it does seem like they— linkedln post it does seem like they were travelling on their own— they were travel

support from major organizations in utah states and obviously states hostile it's united states and its allies of united states took longer media organizations within the united states. the journalist, the not the lawyers, but the journalist took longer still it is a concern. and i, i can see a similar phenomenon happening with the general has been killed in gaza. and ukraine. that the political and geo political alignment or media organizations causes them to not cover those victims will cover only certain victims. and this is a breach of general stake solidarity. we all need to stick together to hold the line the general sense it anywhere sprayed censorship, which can then affect the sol similarly, journalist being killed or targeted by intelligence agencies. need alpha commitment in writing or in bro cost. um, sometimes there's a debates about whether someone is a journalist or an activist. i understand that debate and as i've tried in my work to be rigorously accurate, i believe accuracy's everything prime resources, everything. but there is one area where i am an activist and older. the last must b

in this case really, the un has significantly less influence than the united states does, the united the un security council which obviously has an alternate amount of power compared to the general assembly but the general assembly but the general assembly but the general assembly in case of a voting block has been consistently critical of israel since december 2023, and its voting patterns even some of the allies of the united states have been quite critical of israel, howeverseems have been quite critical of israel, however seems to be much more in the hands of a very small group of states, primarily the united states and its allies, in terms of exerting enough pressure on israel especially in lebanon on, although that has happened before, underthe on, although that has happened before, under the reagan administration there was significant push from the united states to stop israel from shelling beirut. and that was quite successful it did result in a withdrawal from israel. so it is possible but united states has not quite signalled they are putting that pressure on israel.— signa

because it will need to hold consultations with the united states, this is a question that will not be quick, most likely, and most likely, that... the unitedtes will also take some kind of pause in order to weigh the pros and cons. as for the united states, we know that the iranian foreign ministry addressed the united states and stated that a missile attack on israel is the right to self-defense and warned about the inadmissibility of interference, the inadmissibility of interference in what is happening. do you think it is possible for the united states to interfere in what is happening, but considering. in principle, the role in the middle east , their connection with israel? they are already participating, why is the off-duty group constantly on duty, it has been exactly a year old, by the way, today, as it approached, it began to participate, it began to participate in the defense of israel, therefore, of course , the united states is unlikely to strike themselves, they always position themselves as... that they are peacekeepers, but in fact in fact, it is most likely that under the cover of the united states, under the cover of nato,

united states. the main priority of the united states is the united states, which is normal and fair. e second priority is china. and as for the rest, it depends on the west, the moment, in ukraine they are very loyal and reliable partner, will this continue, i don't know, but this is not a reproach, i try to be honest, the european union is not a priority for the united states, european leaders have gradually begun to think about how to set their national, that is , priorities, not at all american fantasies and illusions, zelensky has all the faithful assistants in poland, his beloved... country, well, and many of our viewers, in quotes, of course, president andjet duda believes that it is necessary to allow independent long-range weapons to strike deep into our territory, so that it does not perish american youth. today, hundreds of thousands of american soldiers' graves adorn the battlefields of europe. this is the highest price america can pay, and it is not worth any money that the american taxpayer could spend today to support ukraine. the lives of american youth, like those of a

the united states of america, ukrainians did not hear or see this plan for victory, although this plan for victory, of course, corresponds to putin's plan for victory or pacification. is in the united states of america, yermak, upon returning from the united states of america, said that this victory plan would be presented to the ukrainians, except for some secret separate parts, which apparently relate to weapons, and the list of weapons that ukraine is counting on. mr. oleg, should i to expect from this plan the victories that we... obviously, we will see either this week or next week, and it will be presented to us whether we should expect something extraordinary, whether in the current situation the position of the ukrainian leadership has been articulated many times, which we we strive, the west is not yet ready to accept the plan for the victory of ukraine, which is a plan for the defeat of russia, they are only preparing... to talk about the plan for the victory of ukraine, and are not ready to talk about the defeat of russia, and this may be the main reason, that is, that it can be a manifesto and just that the wish of the ukrainian side, which is unlikely to be realized by

or if he won the nobel peace prize between united united states, the president still doesn't approve of this, that you can some like lining of the national hero. to hold on to represent the legless male c. uh uh, to the people the that the mall made it. yeah. available for the price. it is all sable uh for the property here. there is uh, i guess uh that's a good tape on there but she lives on. busy the issue so love it is on the dish and it shows me is that the tribe deal for more or less the development actually well, what about the weight of the trends? so kind of, if you know us as you to a lot of that of that live, i think all vaguely a song she has. this is young, the, the, or have a new or know, or the mom way of yes you, they don't have him like we are, we are the more with the, the headphone levels, the code your son and continues to get the sun and surrounding these scandals. is no new message to the church in east timor. josh stream, duddy is an anthropologist and advisor to east timor government. and the movies society in general. they still don't see are made of fee as a

the un security council has remained rise due to the united states— remained rise due to the united statese decision by this body _ effective decision by this body. unwavering support provided by the united states, the united kingdom and certain western— the united kingdom and certain western states, israel has been given— western states, israel has been given carte blanche to this aggressive terrace regime for all sorts— aggressive terrace regime for all sorts of sinister behaviour. no more than this the regime has become a serious threat _ the regime has become a serious threat to— the regime has become a serious threat to international peace and security. the only way to prevent — and security. the only way to prevent further escalation is clear. — prevent further escalation is clear, israel must immediately cease — clear, israel must immediately cease its— clear, israel must immediately cease its war on gaza and its attacks — cease its war on gaza and its attacks on _ cease its war on gaza and its attacks on lebanon, must stop. madam — attacks on lebanon, must stop. madam president, di

united states. final thought because, i the united states. final thought because, of i the united states.bs. i conflict in lebanon. -- indiscriminate bombs. i fear a reputation _ indiscriminate bombs. i fear a reputation but _ indiscriminate bombs. i fear a reputation but it _ indiscriminate bombs. i fear a reputation but it can - indiscriminate bombs. i fear a reputation but it can end i indiscriminate bombs. i fear a reputation but it can end in i reputation but it can end in lebanon tomorrow with some leadership, by the israeli side might the kerb—side, it could from gaza and what i believe is that there's been overwhelming pressure from the outside world, these parties seem to be unwilling to end this bloodbath, unfortunately. thank ou so bloodbath, unfortunately. thank you so much _ bloodbath, unfortunately. thank you so much for— bloodbath, unfortunately. thank you so much for being _ bloodbath, unfortunately. thank you so much for being with i bloodbath, unfortunately. thank you so much for being with us. | you so much for being with us. the secretary—general of the norwegian refug

for the united states, israel is also critical, because israel is the you know the flexed muscle of the unitedd iran as a regional power, so they need each other, the difference between both of these entities is that israel is leading a more extremist version of existing american foreign policies. israel wants to see kind of hastened american strategy being implemented in the region, total hijaman and forcing the normalizations on the... i mean, if you, if you watch netanyahu's last speech at the united nations general assembly, he wasn't saying, we extend our hands in friendships to our arab, potential arab allies, no, no, he is. saying that they will, it's an imposition, imagine someone is there to threaten imposition of normalization, diplomatic ties, it's either that or what happened to those you know pesky iranians and lebaneses and palestinians is going to happen to you, it was language of bully, but on the other hand, the united states does not want to see total escalation that is going to lead to total war that it does not want to fight, it is unable to reign in israel, but at the same

is there a dangerfor the united states, danger for the united states, regardless dangerfor the unitedrt of debt reckoning after the election? i think we are only going to... it depends on the outcome. if we have a red wave, it could take weeks but there could be a moment where the trajectory of whether debt is going is really going rattle some investors. even now, a third are foreign investors and i think you might start to see a little more of a shift away from that. there is this growing movement to lean towards gold backed investments. you also have a lot of countries trying to diversify away from the dollar. we will see what happens, a lot depends on the us elections. you mentioned the dollar, what about treasuries, yields are rising again? is that connected to the point you are making or connected to where people think interest rates are going? the movement — interest rates are going? the movement in _ interest rates are going? tue: movement in treasuries, interest rates are going? tte: movement in treasuries, there are a couple of drivers. the economy has continued to impress, t

united states. oh no, definitely not. when, oh, many times when the united states promised uh to the content that was uh, signing the explanation agreement, and they break every board that they, they've been given. they would keep people in prison in the united states for almost a decade when they would promise that the person would serve his time in his own country. i'm talking about the case of david mendoza and i'm not even sure that to them would make it to the child. i'm confident that she would never have a fair child, but that's a big question if she would make it alive till the child done. now the julian is finally free. do you think he can rest easy knowing he's no longer being wanted by the united states. oh, you know, i think the arrangements that uh the diplomats and lawyers have my, with united states a substantial enough to allow julian to live a normal life with his family and to continue the work of publishing and journalism as so i, i don't have a fee is, is that way also the after the election, you know, in the united states every 4 years,

which side of the dilemma that it is facing that i described in the beginning in terms of the united states, united states vision for iraq or iran's vision for iraq. i think that that is why it is on the precipice. >> thank you for that. you mentioned the efforts in september. this is iraq's energy future critically important to the u.s. government. the only country he is engaged directly in. encouraging them to invest because he sees the importance of the region in this project. picking up on what you talked about, what i understand is a real conflict generally, but the itp enclosure specifically is causing a lot of problems, keeping the investment from flowing in as you mentioned. can you look in your geopolitical crystal ball and see how that gets remedied? it has been 20 months of it is about to get fixed next week next week. what are, we all know why it is so important. do you have any thoughts on how this could be addressed? >> i have a lot of thoughts. i think at the end of the day, again, it comes back to how i framed it at the beginning. iraq is in the middle of a contest of its future and

but what will the united states do? united states enters to fight. then the ron will have to deal with us spaces in the region of the me calls for slavery reparations. king charles acknowledges, quote, painful aspects of britain's hops during the company, both so much in some more a bus stop short on the full apology, the it's mid day. and so domingo midnight in color, lumper and 7 in the evening. you're in moscow. welcome to the global news drop on our people are helping their say in a crucial national election in the republic of georgia and interest is high with turn. oh, it's already how things are past 50 percent of it eligible voters already this saturday. the georgia dream party, as rules since 2012 and the seeking a 4th straight majority in parliament. well, politicians themselves have been casting their balance. george in prison salome is you're a beach really was spotted voting alongside her copatrick. the political divide is voss, though, with opposition leaders accusing the incumbent government of peddling and onto europe, narrative and bei

ship builders the depth to be able to do it in more of a sanctuary space in the united states and also allows the united states to have more capability than ship building. we as an alliance, we often think of alliance as strength in numbers, and the powerful deterrent effect and also, if conflict was to arise, you know, many, including the secretary austin says, hey, our navy is much bigger, because we'll add in the combatants of the navy that are there with us. what is bigger deterrents than that is what our industrial capacity that they can bring. the ability not only to have ships, but the ability to produce many more ships and leverage the collective strength of our alliance and i mentioned we don't have much maritime capability in the u.s. anymore, it's pretty much naval and our competitor is a full spectrum global power across the entire industry, from shipping to ship building. but what we do have, as tremendous advantage, we have very close allies that are the best ship builders, not only in asia and korea and japan, but you've heard about who builds the ice breakers, an n.a.t.o. member. so we h

united states? as with defending israel alongside the united states? comments who i my opening comments who assisted in the defence of israel, i will let all of those partners speak to their own action. i5 partners speak to their own action. , ., ., . ,, partners speak to their own action. , ., ., . «i ., partners speak to their own action. , ., ., . ,, ., .,, action. is the attack over as far as the — action. is the attack over as far as the us _ action. is the attack over as far as the us assessment . action. is the attack over as far as the us assessment is concerned?— concerned? certainly this initial wave _ concerned? certainly this initial wave is _ concerned? certainly this initial wave is over, - concerned? certainly this initial wave is over, not l concerned? certainly this| initial wave is over, not to say that there are other waves coming or, you know, it's not to say that there are other waves coming. we saw an initial tack earlier today against the state of israel. certainly it would be incredible reckless and would continue to be escalator

united states. if you want to look at the united states, just briefly going into this, and the way that it used to deal with israel, the united states used to have some red light. some sort of restrictions that it placed on israel, even when sheikh ahmed yasin was assassinated during the era of george bush jr. george bush condemned israel. 16 civilians were killed, i believe, when they assassinated sheikh ahmed yasin, the founder of hamas in the gaza strip. 16 civilians were killed. the today, the united states is celebrating the assassination of sad hassan nasrallah after. they dropped 85 tons of explosives in southern beirut and pulverized six residential buildings. uh, we see as well, back before in 1982, the reagan administration condemned at the united nations security council, the israeli invasion of lebanon. today, the biden administration and camela harris are celebrating it and backing it. it is very different world, there are not rules, unfortunately, the united states is not restraining israel, unfortunately, and despite the best efforts... of most nations in the region that do not want to s

but what will the united states do? united states enters the fight, then iran will have to deal with us spaces in the region. it's also coming up through the lady's power. miller trees are accused of mess. recruiting hundreds of civilians in multiple villages. us the depth told the country civil war reaches heads up on us media accused tech t e little most of closing. a lot of our put and following the businessman, endorsement of donald trump, the claims which most school has rubbish, the merge just over a week before the american residential election. the right one, welcome to our to international. my name's you. don't know the, let's get into our top story. its people are having their say in a crucial parliamentary election in the republic of georgia. more than 3 follows. and pulling stations are opened across the country with turn not already surpassing 40 percent of eligible folders by saturday afternoon. lots of time yet still devote . while the ruling georgia in the dream party has been in power for a dozen years on this

of its military forces, all of the 500 airlifts of weaponry that have been provided by the united united states since the 7th of october 2023, they have been unable to achieve any of their military objectives um in gaza, as mr. subati said, and so if they've been unable to achieve their military objectives in gaza, the same is certainly going to be true in levinon, and they will fail to break the resistance, they will fail to break the the the popular support of the resistance or its leadership. you know, one of the things that they fail to take into account is that the leadership of the resistance. are prepared for martterdom and the organizations of the resistance go far beyond one person to very deep rootedness in the land that this colonial project will never share um and just you to say that this is also a a us project of assassination and this is also a us project of invasion and assault because it is the us that's providing the weaponry, the materials and frankly a great deal of the intelligence information in order to carry out these assaults and this ongoing genocide against... palesti

but what will the united states do? united states enters the fight. then ron will have to deal with us spaces in the region. it had the made called for slavery, reparations from around the world. king charles acknowledges, quote, painful aspects of brittany's past during the commonwealth summit in similar buddies. still didn't apologize. the, there was a guard to international. my name's donald quarter. welcome to the program. now we start in the south caucus is where the exit poll controversy is a bound in the republic of georgia following today's parliamentary vote. rival sources claim that either the ruling party or the opposition block is leading the rates and the official results are expected on sunday. but lucky for us. so we've got our correspondent in tbilisi right now shape boats. he's going to give us the latest shapes. can you tell us what you've been witnessing from the thick of these events? they're in the drawers and capital. the yeah, well so far. uh, it's been relatively peaceful. uh, i should say, john, we've got conflicting reports. t