writing in her decision last night, quote, this statement would almost certainly violate the order unr any reasonable definition of taetg. the statement singles out a foreseeable witness for purposes of characterizing his potential unfae testimony as a, quote, to lie, quote made-up to sece immunity, and attacks him as a, quote, we cling and coward if he provides out unfavorable testimony. an attack that could readily be interpreted as an attempt to influence or prevent participation in this case. trump and his attorneys are

of days, that they announced their existence, the belarusian people 's republic was like that, the unray, but as historians like to joke, when, if, the ukrainian historians say that if the train were to be arrested, which one? everyone went there to meet with hrushevsky, at one time they would have arrested a tsarist guard, then there would be no unr , because everyone could be put on one train, then active participants and creators of the ukrainian people's republic, then the bnr was increasingly sad, there was enough for...' only the participants of one round table , where everyone gathered to proclaim the bnr, which eventually happened, they were all arrested, but the map they drew, where they outlined the borders of the bnr, and this is important, because there was no belarus did not have any borders independence, as well as ukraine, it was all painted somewhere behind halos, simply where people spoke either ukrainian or belarusian, there, for example, there was neither the gomel region in belarus, nor the bretsk region, this is all buristic. so was part of ukraine. dear friends, a

in 1946 in 2009, the representative office of the unr, the united nations relief and reconstruction administrationgan its work in minsk. the unra mission's cargo includes equipment for khimfa. everything was not supplied comprehensively, it was necessary to additionally create a base for air production, the energy costs were high, it was complete devastation, there was nothing, finding some kind of valve, a normal pipe, it was a problem, and i want to tell you, a team of such people gathered enthusiasts who literally... spent the night at this enterprise, construction, and then in the fifties, the start of production of streptomcin became an event not only for the republic, but also for the country. the use of a self- produced drug then helped save many lives of people who had suffered the horrors of war. microbiological synthesis is a very complex production in itself. we produced penicillin rutting salt, calcium salt, then we started stripping, chlorine-tetracycline, but it wasn’t so simple. the end of the fifties and sixties became the time of developing our own drugs. creation an entire scient

the regime has pushing people to go, a un commissioner said, not even churches, mosks, hospitals or unr facilities sheltering the displays have been spared in conclusion, lazarrini called on the un security council to demand an immediate humanitarian seas far, which he described as matter of life or death for millions. russian president blames us and its allies for israel's massacre of palestinians in gaza as well as many other deadly conflicts throughout the world. behind the tragedy of the palestinians and behind the massacre in the middle east in general, behind the confrain, behind... many other conflicts in the world, in afghanistan, iraq, syria and so on, are the ruling elites of the united states and their satellites? this is already obvious everyone. was delivering the statementing security council and heads of law enforcement agency. the russian present american politicians are opposed to seasfire. they don't want lasting keys, they want constant chaos in the middle east, therefore they do their best to discredit those countries that is on an immediatefire in the gaza strip are

the un commissioner said not even churches, boss, hospitals and unr facilities, sheltering displaced people have been spared. in conclusion, lazarini called on the security council to demand an immediate humanitarian ceasefire, which he described as matter of life and for millions. the israeli military has raised the home of the deputy political buro chief of the hamas resistance movements in a village near the occupied westbank city vermala. the house was demolished during an israeli raid on the village or correspon. gave us the details, we are speaking about the senior hamas officialuri, he is the debut leader of hammas and founding member of its armed wing here in occupied and he's in lebanon, this morning the israeli forces readed the village of arura, the village of arura nearlah and surrounded the house of saluri, however this house had been vacanted for several years and they bombed the house, destroyed it and caused severe dage to the nearby, build the the neighbors buildings and homes as well, these two two weeks ago the israels had already darura and the exchange of fire ha

unr added the fuel stocks are almost completely exhausted. forcy lifesaving services come to a half, so like in the situation to hell on earth, criticizing the international community for noting the courage to act decisively and stopped israeli war. physicians in kazan hospitals have also raised the alarm about the lack of fuel. we've been experiencing severe shortage of capabilities in all departments and hospitals since before the... are began and medical equipment and supplies are in short supply at the ministry of health. however, days after this aggression, our stock is barely sufficient to the necessities of these patients putting their lives at risk. the lack of fuel poses another critical threat to the lives of hundreds of patients in care departments as it negatively affects the unatraptable electricity, and we are forced to minimize the mechanical ventilators in the unit. mean all the british palestinians are working with medical aid for palestinians and gaza also war that the shifa hospital will soon run out of fuel for generators.

voting rights act of not all had section two which actually are happy to have section two you cannot unring the bell. once you have discrimination you could go to a court. what we have to put back in there is the clearance at the prophylactic measure for it on the front and they're not going to bill enact the laws at all. right? so we need both. the jon bryant advancement is the answer we should file i will continue to file it we should try to pass that. i also know it is so important we acknowledge our limitations so earlier this week tuesday i filed the john lewis voting rights act the 118th congress. it will probably note goat know where the house is controlled by republicans who refuse to come to the table. as mark so eloquently said voting rights used to be a bipartisan effort it's a partisan effort the only way we can turn this around get 60 votes in the senate to overcome a filibuster, at one point we had 51 votes to pass the bill. we did not have 60 votes to overcome the filibuster. we have to vote people. of votes. votes, votes. [applause] >> very, very quickly that should be the l

high-ranking khamasniks, they formally worked at the un there in different organizations, in the same unrethe support of palestinian refugees, and therefore, in general , they also cannot really appear today as this player who is there, this is a small piece of land, which is somehow utyhomirit will establish a normal legitimate government there, so i personally believe that, as far as i understand, this is one of the main directions that both the israelis and the americans are thinking about, which is to bring the egyptians there, and the point is that first - many residents of gaza, they are formally recognized as egyptian citizens, for many years, and besides, in general, gaza is historically the territory of egypt, and those who live there, they generally perceive their... egypt, and egyptians, in general, they are very concerned about that is happening in gaza, besides, for very long years, in general, probably already 20 years, and maybe even more, there are constantly representatives of the egyptian authorities, and quite formally, these are mainly representatives of the egyptian mi

we've also heard foreshadowing from the defense saying some of the prosecution's witnesses are unre unreliable. and we heard from trump saying that he hasn't focused that much on the details of the financial work of his organization since he started his career in politics. how do those measure up as potential defenses for him? >> well, the clause, the worthless clause, that is not so worthless in that the word doesn't appear as daniel mentioned. but that is a worthless defense. there is nothing to that defense whatsoever. you can't defraud people by lying to them and putting a bunch of falsehoods in a legal document and then having a footnote saying don't believe anything i said. that is not how the law works. if you trick somebody out of their money or you try to desouthe deceive the banks, you will be taken 9 the task to that. and just to have a footnote that says we may be lying in here, that is not a defense. in fact that could be evidence of your intent to try to trick the other person. but separately, i do think trump's lack of attend tafness and the fact that he has many businesses, tha

across a large mority of regions 0 carbon technologies increase through 22 - 2050 unr current policy. there is regional variation the timing of that growth. western europe and india's growth which you see in the first two panels and 0 carbon capacity is projected to accompany a flat declining change in fossil fuels. china and africa see growth in 0 carbon and ss-based technology. in western europe energy security considerations vong the use of available reurces like wind and solar increased installation and plan to build these tecologies earlier in the production period. in india, 0 carbon technology is seen after 2030 heavy influenced by assumptions of onomic growth. in china, coal-fired generation makes up 62% of electricity generation in 2022 and decrseby 10% throughout the production period in allas except carbon technology case and low economic growth case. local resources are key in the asia-pacific region where electricity demand growth is the most rapid and local call is cheap and abundant. africa see significant increases in installation of 0 carbon technology over the projec

we need to travonte we need to see what's goingee on abroad unr the jurisdictions.see all many choices are being checked elated in different choices that folks have been include real-time payments that include stable coin so to look at payments which is becoming more inclusive than we could ever imagine. i was in india this summer and folks who live on the street are using upi. very open payment environment. there's a pilot underway where people work paying for the gas with it. we are in a bubble year and we need to use what's available to us. we are helping herself to have a better payment system. our payment system frankly for the country that we are in the economy we are in. the financial system that we have for everyone. we need to do a of a lot better and bring these together to get that done. >> what she said. sold. [applause] >> thank you so much. a great panel. but we are taking a break. [inaudible conversations]

writing in her decision last night, quote, this statement would almost certainly violate the order unr any reasonable definition of taetg. the statement singles out a foreseeable witness for purposes of characterizing his potential unfae testimony as a, quote, to lie, quote made-up to sece immunity, and attacks him as a, quote, we cling and coward if he provides out unfavorable testimony. an attack that could readily be interpreted as an attempt to influence or prevent participation in this case. trump and his attorneys are appealing judge chutkan decision on the gag order, and in just a moment, we will hear from former acting solicitor nil cocktail about their prospects. it's worth remembering, a separate trial, a new york judge in the civil fraud case against trump, has already found trump to have committed to separate violations of a different gag order. after the second violation, the judge find him $10, 000, and talking to imprison him. a penalty that highlights the difficulty of enforcing a gag order on former president of the united states. leading off our discussion tonight, ne

." >> a lot of people think they can't unring the bell, because they have been going down a certain pathow, meantime, despite an israeli denial, outrage over a hospital bombing in gaza continues to spread across the region nbc's tom llamas joins us from tel aviv with the very latest. hey, tom, good morning >> reporter: hey, hoda, good morning to you this is usually a bustling section of tel aviv, but as you can see, the shops are closed. there's little to no people out here and it's all because of this war it is a far cry from what's happening in gaza, but still more than 1,400 israelis have been killed, and today marks day 12 that men, women, children, including babies were taken hostage by hamas, believed to be held in gaza, where right now there is little food, little water and the bombings continue. overnight, strikes blanketing gaza the campaign retaliation for the brutal attack from hamas inside israel tensions throughout the region still high, with mass protests yesterday, including at the u.s. embassy in beirut. happening while president biden was in israel. the unrest sparked by

the president did relax sanctions to the point around generated about $80 billion in oilly revenue unrs administration. have signed a variety of deals in the oil and gas sector. china has stayed on refiners and private companies are buying up one point to million barrels of iranian oil every day. we are learning that to happen. the iranian regime is getting hundreds of billions of dollars to fund other terrorist proxies. why has this administration failed to fully enforce sanctions for entities involved and solicit transactions with a wrong given the fact of reality make their 20s or bad way? what senator first of all the monies that were released were subject to being used only for humanitarian use for food and medicine. that was reached in the last administration of the current administration is not just a current issue. the intel i was privy to back in the day when i had access to internal discussions suggested very clearly the unmet needs were pressing and we need to be met. if there was leakage it would be on the margin and not change the direction of iran support. that's not a gr

i was briefed a couple of weeks ago on what senator blumenthal is doing to try to unring a lot of the information from the 911 event -- unredact a lot of the information from the 911 event. they are people of integrity. the problem is they gave me three different examples of reductive and unredacted to explain it. but i have to make the point -- the problem i have is i simply cannot trust what the fbi is providing me. and i don't say that with any joy in my heart. i think it is a travesty. the american people want to have trust in the fbi, we want integrity restored to the institution. but director, you have not done that since assuming office. i can go through a laundry list of the reasons why trust has been violated. i don't have it right now. i'm happy to sit down and meet with you to go over these things in detail. i would say, what can we do to restore trust? start being transparent. my final point is -- this is actually a question, this makes no sense, i elected you a senator, the highest security clearance, why is it that unelected members of the fbi can see the documents unred