the us state department official, who resigned in protest of his country's support for the genocide in gaza , said that he cannot serve a government that lays the groundwork for such crimes. dr. anershlein is the second position after josh poole, the director of the arms export control office of the us department of state. it is this ministry that has resigned in protest of washington's support for the zionist regime. dr. shilain said that there are other people in the ministry of foreign affairs who are against washington's policies, but they cannot resign. he said that washington's support for israel is even against the domestic laws of the united states and not only has a terrible effect on the people of gaza, but also harms the position of the united states in the public opinion of the world. they were playing sports. no group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack. a week ago, the mayor of ecuador's capital was assassinated by unknown armed groups. in recent months, several government officials and a prosecutor were assassinated in this country. also, in the summer of last

coming out on that same webcast saying that of the separation of powers in the us means that the executive branch, the department of justice, cannot interfere. what a court would say about whether those rights should be granted or not. so the us cannot grant 1st amendment rights to julie massage, cannot do it because of that supreme court decision because it's up to the judge whether he would get those rights or not. and the supreme court again ruled and in case that the foreigners and not have 1st memory. so what does that mean? well, here's where there's a difference because the high court in their ruling said, and i quote this, that if a sondors quote not permitted to rely on the 1st amendment, then it is arguable. that is, expedition would be incompatible with article 10 of the convention. in that case, julie would be free. but unlike the buying cloud, languish the beloved language on the desk. but if they don't give the insurance, he has to be discharged, he's gone free. know extradition on the a free speech issue. it's, there's some wiggle room in the language of the court saying that he only has an arguab

haleh qureit announced that after 18 years of service in the us state department , she resigned from her position to protest the white house's policies towards gaza. a few months ago, anel shilain, one of the martyred employees of the us ministry of foreign affairs, and josh pool, who is in charge of the political and military affairs of this ministry, protested against the us arms aid to be used in the war against gaza. they had resigned. barry sanders, an independent american senator, says that netanyahu and his cabinet are responsible for the killing of more than 34,000 people in gaza, and talking about this is neither anti-semitism nor support for hamas. saunders said protest against israel's actions in destroying infrastructure, schools, universities, deprivation of 625 thousand people. the destruction of the health system and the destruction of 221,000 houses should not be considered anti-semitic. with the expansion of the scope of protests by students and professors of american universities in response to the zionist regime's genocide in gaza, netanyahu called these protests an

but the reality of it is that i think when you're dealing with racism in the us department of justice, they wanted to dig in and say of. and the judge said that it much router courtney, as my attorney said, you telling me the just brahman doug. it's use it on his e, okay. and he was basically saying, yes, i mean, bottom line is where we all look all the years. it's taking us to resolve this matter. so i think what happens is somebody over there in the d o j, they just don't want to be seen as the culprits of the things that they're supposed to be going around the country to go guess other police departments and organizations so be holding them accountable yeah, can you hold somebody accountable when you yourself have been found guilty of it in a federal court most of the time, there's not, it's around most of the time does a settlement and you know and settlements. they always say we didn't do anything wrong. in my case, more with the drought, we got a judgement. so there is a wrong doing a wrong finding now with a glass faxes. yes, you get people over there saying that we, we don't w

the deputy spokesperson of the us department of state warned on wednesday anyone who is thinking aboutusiness deal with iran be aware of the risk of sanctions. the times of india also wrote hours after this recommendation, right after the white house warned about trade with iran , the officials of the two countries emphasized on holding future meetings to finalize the free trade agreement faster . the first round of the national exam in 1403 began with the competition of candidates of experimental groups of mathematical and technical sciences and humanities. the exam of art and foreign language groups will be held today. tomorrow morning, the test of experimental science group will be held. the preliminary results of the national exam will be published in the middle of august. exam candidates the first batch of 1403 entered the field of competition. all the lessons of blood and with full hands. what is the entrance exam credit? the credit of the entrance exam is that one is not stressed. he uses and writes everything he can. how much did you read i really tried as much as i could. this

now qaryit announced after 18 years of serving in the us state department to protest the policies of white house. he has resigned from his position regarding gaza. a few months ago, anel shilain, one of the martyred employees of the us ministry of foreign affairs, and josh pool, the head of political and military affairs of this ministry, protested the aid. american weapons were surrendered to the zionist regime for use in the war against gaza. well, as we said at the beginning of the news, today the experimental entrance exam is being held across the country , we are going to amirkabir university and i am having a conversation with my colleague mr. pakzad mr. pakzad hello, we are watching and listening to your report. hello , yes, as you said, today is actually the second day of the entrance exam, more than 51 thousand volunteers, 37% of whom are men and 63 % of them are women, participated in the entrance exam and with they are also competing, of course, the second stage will be held in july. now we are at the service of dr. pour abbas, the respected head of the assessment organizat

that's for us, the department of defense taken questions from journalists about the us role in as wells and a de yvonne's vitalia tre. attack on as well. and defending that attack a few days ago, let's unpack what we've just heard now with our senior political analyst model on, but shot a here in the studio might one. what do you make of what you heard so far tonight from american officials, you know, reiterating that. they don't want conflict with iran. they support regional stability security. but that support of israel, a sack percent given what as world has done over the past 6 months, for instance, the port a sack percent. so despite the fact that the printer owns spokesperson is quite disciplined, as well as back of the national security council. but i think there is a flagrant, obvious, almost noxious contradiction in the american position has been repeated by the white house defense. they're going to send us the department. there's one common contradiction among all of them. and that's the following. when you say no matter what is read does, i'm going to defend israel and you sa

the central command and the us department of defense are investigating their exact number. israeli officials said that their number was more than 300. we are not in a position to ask for an exact number identify them. there have been hundreds of them . hundreds of drones and missiles? yes, hundreds of drones and missiles. but about their exact number, i have to say that investigations are still ongoing. oh god a barrage of luminous objects in the sky. iran's missile and drone operations over the occupied territories are sounding alarm bells and drones in response to the recent attack by the zionist regime on the consular section of the iranian embassy in damascus. together with our international partners, we were able to intercept 99% of the threats against israel. we with together, we were able to neutralize iran's attack. the zionists want to say that their defense has been able to intercept a large number of iranian missiles. but they faced a problem. videos that palestinian citizens made and published of rockets hitting the target. the british bbc channel , quoting the

speak, judgment of the hegemony of the american dollar, and so on and so forth, i just read the us state department the other day, by the way, that’s where the ukrainians are, by the way , the us state department, they saw that they were violating human rights, imagine the country how much they have now allocated to them before... can you imagine, they have allocated 60 billion dollars, they are imposing sanctions on us, there for violation of human rights, they allocated 60 billion dollars, while the state department notes forced disappearances in ukraine, torture, cruel, inhumane, degrading treatment, punishment, harsh life-threatening conditions in prison, arbitrary arrest or detention, serious problems with the independence of the judiciary, restrictions freedom of expression, including of representatives of the media, violence or threats of violence against journalists, unjustified arrests or prosecution of journalists, and censorship, severe restrictions on the internet, significant interference with freedom of peaceful assembly, restrictions on freedom of movement, serious government corrupt

the election, his stated — is if he wins the election, his stated intent is to weaponise that department and useiles and catherina thank ou political party. miles and catherina thank you very _ political party. miles and catherina thank you very much, _ political party. miles and catherina thank you very much, come - political party. miles and catherina thank you very much, come back. political party. miles and catherina - thank you very much, come back soon. let's go back to nick for a quick update from parliament. the latest is the vote from the house of commons will go before the house of commons will go before the house of commons will go before the house of lords at 11:45pm, the next half hour or so, and as i said earlier, it's not expected that there will be any more amendments coming back to the commons so the expectation is it will be done and dusted by midnight. that means the prime minister can land in poland tomorrow in a good mood when he will announce an extra £500 million in aid for ukraine. he is meeting donald tusk, the polish prime minister, and ian stoltenberg, secretary genera

on the fact that he didn't get an insurance on 1st amendment or free speech rights, which the us department of justice cannot issue. because it's up to the judge and the supreme court decided a fine, it doesn't have those. right. so i'm thinking this looking a lot better for joining us on you. and at 1st glance at this very complicated, really, right, randy, you're also tied to the various assign support groups. actually. all, all even go farther than that. you do more than just about anybody i know in the, in the assign support groups as well as julian's to julian's wife and, and to some of these more prominent supporters. what are you hearings about hearing about plans for extradition? how are those closest to julian preparing for it? and what do they expect to do once he gets to the united states? as well, to be honest with you, i'm not really that direct right now. they're saying i'm kind of pretty low around i believe that you can get him on the street as a master street isn't the only thing i will say, and that's why you've seen the retreat. i would say a $150.00 days last year. as mo

and contrary to what the us and the us state department say and what the american people say.y state that there are differences, for example, we see that some experts on television announce that these attacks are actually terrorist attacks. they bring up things like cnbc televisions that try to spread lies, but there is another side, which is an independent power that is supported by its own people, and despite the sanctions and actions of the united states and the zionist regime, it was able to continue its path. let him develop his relations with russia, china and other countries. people and public opinion are part of public opinion. america supports iran and iran's actions against america and colonialism. we should know that there are two narratives about this issue of regional developments in america, a narrative that supports the rights of the palestinian people and it supports iran's actions . it considers iran's actions necessary for justice and supports the freedom of palestine and the destruction of israel. it is very important that if israel attacks, iran will respon

a few months ago , shaylain, one of the ashhad employees of the us state department, and josh pool, whoharge of the political and military affairs of this ministry, also protested. they had resigned to the us arms aid to the zionist regime for use in the war against gaza. atlanta police with shocker. he dealt with the students of amuri who were protesting the genocide of the zionist regime in gaza. pictures of baris atlanta's violent encounter with students of this university have been published on social networks. also at the university of texas student protests against the crimes of the zionist regime in gaza. the intensity was suppressed. the violent treatment of the american police once again caused the death of a black man . ohio state police uniform camera footage shows the man being violently detained and gasping for breath as the officer kneels on his neck for an extended period of time. although frank tyson. he says several times that i can't breathe, but the police don't pay attention and continue to deal violently. in the camera footage, about 8 minutes have passed since tyso

terry a single by the 2023 human rights reports published by the us department of state. there's no duty reflect the ongoing names, human attacks in gaza. this clearly indicates that it concern report was prepared with political motives fall from impartiality and objectivity. we answer a call for the united states to focus on its own human rights records. i think that the problem with the rest is that they believe and double standards for james, they believe. and i bought this urban lower level and talk about via the i that as being the standard practice. so what they're trying to do is they're trying to push, right, is the government which have something kind of restarted the content on me or the don't to the line of the way that's, that's the thing is it's a tool box. i'm doing good in which they tried to have the sales or zoom time already know better, which is not sustainable either by evidence as far as their own behaviors concern or in the countries where they are going to go to do the research or these kinds of reports or just pick up term reports, unsubstantiated,

us departments are calling on israel to prepare. iran was planning a retaliatory attack, which will include a swarm of loitering drones and shahit cruise missiles. officials say that. timing and target unknown, but a proportionate response to the attack in damascus would be a strike on an israeli diplomatic facility, likely to occur between now and the end of ramadan next week. the whole world saw what the aerospace forces of the xir with their drones, comikat, closed missiles and ballistic missiles are capable of in mid-january, when they struck the positions of the capital of iraqi kurdistan, erbil. terrorists in the syrian province. it was a retaliatory terrorist attack during mourning events on the anniversary of the death of brigadier general ksir qassem soleimani. that attack became the longest-range strike by xir's aerospace forces in the entire history of their existence. the missiles traveled more than 1,200 km, which means they can easily reach both israeli territory and american military bases in the region, because washin

news updates coming to live it from most go is great to have you with us based on our top story. us department of state spokes . positive it down plus how was grilled by joining his son who's sadie before. so it was a void and questions on whether the geneva convention applies to palestine and bonsa. do you recognize the geneva conventions apply either emphasize or questions that would be they did it and your colleagues deceitfully responded to a do you recognize geneva conventions? it's a simple question. go. how do you recognize the geneva conventions? i don't mind to guys when you interrupt me and it's not, it's not a matter of you. i'm not going to have a simple take additional defined is a simple question. go ahead. you got 2 questions. i literally concert. no, i didn't get to you. did you, i knew you asked a question about why report and you asked to follow on, please go ahead and other your number from your piece of answer. go ahead. so the geneva conventions apply to gaza or not got by the everywhere on the planet except for the palestinians. isn't that right? v continue to stress ever

and now on american history tv, we'd like to welcome you to the us depart of state and washington, d.c. and introduce you to virginia hart. she is the director and curator of the diplomatic reception rooms here at the state department. virginia hart what are we going to see? well, it extraordinary collection upstairs on the eighth floor. would you like to join me? i would. but first, how did you become the curator of this collection? we're about to see? well, i've been here many years, and it's it's never dull moment. and every day is full of surprise discovery. and what is your background. well, i have studied government history and then also decorative arts. and so i've been here a very long time 17 years, if you can believe. well let's go up and see the collection. so there was this museum open to the public. that we're about to see? yes, we're open for. so we are on the eighth floor of the state. virginia hart. where are we? oh, we're in the diplomatic reception rooms at the department of state in the harry truman building. and what is up here? what are we going to see? well, we ha

department? largely because we have glorious newly refurbished rooms to celebrate any beautiful, opulent book that gives us the history of those rooms and the collection in its entirety to celebrate as well. and we are sitting in the ben franklin diplomatic room at this time. what is your connection to the state department's america's collection book? well, i'm here on franklin's coattails because had written a book about ben franklin's years in, france, when he is essentially paving way for the american foreign service, he's really first foreign ambassador. and in the years that he spends in france, puts america on the map and as that is the genesis really of the department of state in the beginnings of, american foreign policy. i'm here in a way, as ben franklin's companion. and that, of course, is your book, the great improvised about ben franklin's time in france. you describe franklin as combative, prideful, callous and overbearing. does that make for a diplomat? no, i think is ben franklin, as he dealt with his colleagues, a curious thing about franklin's years in france is that he essentially hits t

state department publishes some facts about human rights violations in ukraine by the ukrainian authorities, on the other hand, at the official level. according to uss law enforcement agencies controlled, or at least attempted to control, the internet, sometimes without legal authority, and took significant steps to block access to sites. all this is supposedly for security reasons to combat quote “russian propaganda.” the state debt called ukraine a partially free country, but this must be considered too soft a formulation. the russian media pointed out some facts that the state debt preferred. for example, the kidnapping and murder in a ukrainian prison of the american journalist gonzalo leary, who, unlike most mainstream western media, told the truth about how things really are in square and the report also talks about some religious oppression in ukraine, without details or examples. however, it is certainly not difficult to guess what exactly we are talking about; for some reason the state department simply chose not to go into details. these are numerous. facts of persecution of the canonical ukrainian orthodox church by the kiev authorities

that in this opposition fund, out of twelve board members, six are former employees of the us state departmenty the us state department and its various structures. for me, what shocked me is that khodorkovsky and the free rush foundation, it turns out, they received a grant of $5,000 in 1919 in order to work against nord stream 2, they had to propagate europeans in germany, france and the netherlands, successfully did this, then the same structures. nord stream 2 in germany, france and they received an information company about the netherlands in nineteen, but this please note, this 400,000 is only a part, but because, for example, we found another grant, which i did not talk about, this grant was received by the bureau of energy resources, the bureau of energy resources also paid the foundation. for 60,000 dollars, and also, and also, in fact, this money was allocated for the fight, the information fight by nord stream 2. for reporting to sponsors, and the fond free russia foundation opened a website called, rethink the deal, in english there , they had five theses around which they were spin

al-qurayt declared, so after 18 years of service in the us state department , he resigned from his reputation to protest the white house's policies towards gaza. a few months ago, anel ashlain, one of the senior employees of the us ministry of foreign affairs, and josh poole, who is in charge of political and military affairs of this ministry , resigned in protest against the us arms aid to the zionist regime for use in the war against gaza. the meeting of deputy ministers of foreign affairs and senior representatives of brics countries was held in moscow. the representatives of 9 countries present in this meeting demanded an immediate stop to the genocidal crime in gaza. examining the latest developments in west asia and north africa with presence deputy ministers of foreign affairs and special representatives. brics member countries met in moscow, one of the agendas of which was the issue of palestine and the continuation of crimes and genocide of the zionist regime. in my opinion , the most important feature of this meeting was that all members unanimously emphasized on stopping the zionis

the 2023 human rights reports published by the us department of state. there's no duty reflect the ongoing names human. it's acts in gas i. this clearly indicates that the concern report was prepared with political motives fall from impartiality and objectivity. we answer a call for the united states to focus on its own human rights records. i think that the problem with the west is that they believe and double standards retains, or they believe. and i book to be over a little bit and talk about via the and that as being the standard practice. so what they're trying to do is they're trying to push right as the governments, which i have. so doing time before it started to comment on me, of the do to the line will do x. that's the thing is it's a toolbox i'm doing good. and which days trying to have this cell to zoom time already know better, which is not sustainable either by evidence as far as their own behavior was concerned, or in the countries where they are between 2 who do the research or these kinds of reports or just pick up some reports, unsubsta

it is a controversial us state department report on human rights violations worldwide. it has most certainly pump it claims all biased components perfectly. the general's office, sir, is an investigation indicates some no trace of an explosion on both the polish government to play the crust and rupture and 2010 killed. then president elected krinski, who was all the way through narrative on this channel, as were uncovering uncomfortable truths in the world. it's always your news on out to you. and so despite his rel, apparently pushing forward with his plan for a massive grounding, coach and into the southern gauze and safety of alpha. but the rest of the enclave still remains in its cross has on a daily basis. a warning, disturbing images coming your way of the sea and capturing the boat. but a young girl was pulled a life in the ruins of a building. it had been a hate and an id, a fast drive on a refugee income. but while as a tale of survival for some elsewhere, it's just a tale of tragedy. 2 the small, the lost his young daughter in the very same asteroid continuing

arrest or run to the nations to swedish vacation. meanwhile, us officials confirmed to the straining embassy in washington. the justice department was conducting an active vigorous inquiry into whether assigned could be charged under the us law. most likely the espionage act. 2 weeks a ton. these training and embassy in london advise the straining government that media reports of a secret grand jury in the us that gains with leaks was likely true. on the 16th of december, the sage was released on bail. his passport was confiscated. he was under house arrest for the next 2 years, the witness and the 2011 buquet supreme court ruling. this should be extradited to switch to face questionnaire of the application in june 2012, to avoid being taken into custody by sweet and then extradited. to the west of saints took asylum in ecuador, and embassy in london. the in the 2nd half of 2016, the company contracted to provide security services, at the embassy by the government of ecuador, began assisting the c. i a, in spying on a st. agent as visitors in the embassy, they uploaded the security camera footage to an f t p server and gave the

it was concocted by the us department and infiniti lincoln personally traveling to kingston, jamaica on march 11th, using the carrier accommodations as a front and establishing what the state department saw is the best possible continuation of the project to elections, which will put in place of government that they prefer, and that will invite the global fragility act under which us, which station us troops in haiti and put the country on a lifelong of us humanitarian. nothing has changed. he is simply continuing on as the interim prime minister since arial, and re was prevented from returning to the country. you may be replaced in the coming days by a new prime minister that will be selected by all the council. i imagine the one to change him just because the optics of this situation will be better if it's somebody who is not a former minister in a plain t r e o. i'm re oh, that's gonna do it for me for now. but you stay with us, my colleague mikey earn, will be in next in just about half an hour with more of the data company, stories by the or the new ones used. because really, tha

as a former middle east adviser at the us department of defence, we know that the us, president biden 100%, they are still their strongest ally. what you thing the conversation will be in the department of defence? what you think they're planning is right now? i you think they're planning is right now? ~ , . you think they're planning is right now? ~' , . ,, . ., , you think they're planning is right now? . now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of state _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of state antony - austin, secretary of state antony blinken, and of course president biden, they have all been speaking to israeli counterparts. trying to get them to understand that an escalation that could lead to a miscalculation or a regional war is not in israel's interest, that israel still has this huge issue in gaza that they have to focus on, that they have to make sure that their goals of dismantling hamas are somewhat fulfilled, they are

department? largely because we have glorious newly refurbished rooms to celebrate any beautiful, opulent book that gives us the history of those rooms and the collection in its entirety to celebrate as well. and we are sitting in the ben franklin diplomatic room at this time. what is your connection to the state department's america's collection book? well, i'm here on franklin's coattails because had written a book about ben franklin's years in, france, when he is essentially paving way for the american foreign service, he's really first foreign ambassador. and in the years that he spends in france, puts america on the map and as that is the genesis really of the department of state in the beginnings of, american foreign policy. i'm here in a way, as ben franklin's companion. and that, of course, is your book, the great improvised about ben franklin's time in france. you describe franklin as combative, prideful, callous and overbearing. does that make for a diplomat? no, i think is ben franklin, as he dealt with his colleagues, a curious thing about franklin's years in france is that he essentially hits t

terry a single by the 2023 human rights reports published by the us department of state. there's no duty reflect the ongoing names, human attacks and gas i. this clearly indicates that the consumer reports was prepared with political motives fall from impartiality and objectivity. we reiterate our goal for the united states to focus on its own human rights records. i think the, the problem with the west is that they believe and double standards for danes, they believe in. i book this urban little we're little bit of talk about via the i'd rather be in that a standard record. so what we're trying to do is they're trying to push, right, is the government, which i'm so doing kind of a started cutting on me of the don't draw the line will do x. that's the thing is it's a toolbox. i'm doing good. and rich bay is trying to have the sell to zoom time already know better, which is not sustainable either by evidence as far as their own behaviors concern or in the countries where they are doing to who to do the research or these kinds of reports or just pick up some reports, unsubs

but take a look of the following recent exchange, all not between the us state department spokesperson unentertaining and tell us the nature. do you recognize the geneva conventions apply either amazon or questions that have the they did it and your colleagues deceitfully responded to a do you recognize geneva conventions? it's a simple question. go. how do you recognize the geneva conventions? which is fine to guys when you interrupt me and it's not, it's not a matter of you. i'm not going to have a simpleton. additional defined is a simple question. go ahead. you got 2 questions. i literally concert. no, i didn't get to you, did you? i knew you asked a question about why report and you asked the following. please go ahead and other your number from your piece of answer. go ahead to the geneva conventions. apply to gaza or not got why the everywhere on the planet except for the palestinians, isn't that right? v continue to stress everywhere and everywhere that the international humanitarian law needs to be abided by and respected. go who the geneva conventions apply. you are now inter

confirmed that ukraine literally last night used these atakams. come on let's listen to how vedan patel, the deputy, described decision-making state department spokesman. i can confirm that the us, at the direction of the president, has provided ukraine with long-range attacks. back in february, he quietly ordered his national security team to send atakams to ukraine for use on ukraine's sovereign territory. they began to be sent as part of the military aid package announced... in march, and these missiles arrived in ukraine this month. we did not report this at the beginning to ensure the operational security of ukraine at their request. maria, and since jack salevan opened up a little more details he said that this decision to transfer long -range atakams to ukraine was delayed for a long time because they were worried about the united states' own readiness to have such atakams in stock. and later, in january, the pentagon managed to get to buy these new atakams that came literally from production, and thus they were able to replace these atakams in their stocks, and from their own stocks, to provide the older version of these long -range

that was really something you would number would have thought would have been in the us department of justice. i regret that we are even having to, to have this conversation in 2024. you know, like so many americans think that this, this nonsense was dispensed with. 40 years ago, and that's just not the case. it's, it's an ongoing fight. it is. and, and, and is so sad because, you know, being a black person and having see is one thing to say, okay, you know, you, you file a complaint to get it fixed. and you might have a few individuals that all have some, you know, a home, a probably, uh, ideas and thoughts. but when you get into a system and you see that the system project itself at all costs good. and then it shows me how that's what i tell about commanded control environments. why do you want to stay in a command and control environment operates? if you come with it, i system and you happen to have a boss as a racist or whatever years don't like blacks or whatever. but he's a boss. he's got a lot of power at that point and it does something to oh, you got to just turn, you'll hear

department. they advised us to contact this number, let's try. more unanswered minutes: daria, igor’s wife ostashkina, what hotlines of the local ministry have i contacted? at this time, we are at the regional procurement center in the healthcare sector of the vladimir region, together with the head of the center, looking to see if this drug is available? we are trying to ensure that the drug does not get left behind, but suddenly it turns out that there is a drug, how many are there, 20 of them? three packages under the federal benefit, and 26 packages are part of the regional benefit, are now available for provision. a total of 49 packages, while a disabled person of the first group sits without treatment and survives only thanks to painkillers. to the unstructured communication system of all links in this chain , the human factor is often added, someone forgot something, underordered something or underwrote something. one of her patients benefits. andrey shamin, alexander stefanyuk, evgeny anisimov and sofia lesovets, ntv. vladimir region. cos

essentially, they called him the headman of the opposition, and that’s what he is. employees of the us state departmentx - these are former , everything is financed by the us state department, its various structures, for me , what shocked me was that kodorkovsky and the free rush foundation, it turns out, they received a grant of $ 500,000 in 1919 in order to work . europeans in germany, france and the netherlands, successfully did this, then the same structure, the ark reform, the free foundation, the state department, yes, they were also engaged in directly recruiting relocants into these collaborationist regions, that is, the recruitment of the armed forces of ukraine, this is, for example, information. in germany, france and the netherlands in the nineteenth year, but note this, these 4000 are only a part, because, for example, we found another grant, which i did not talk about, this grant was received by the bureau of energy resources, the bureau of energy resources paid . and the same and the same, in fact, this money was allocated for the information struggle with nord stream ii. in a sense, in

now, so mean a full my us state department official who publicly resigned america's goals or response. she joins us live from durham, north carolina reg stoker, a full met us army ranger, an activist who joins us from austin, texas. i'm from cairo, just me, a young man who served as a middle east adviser. i'm special assistance to pentagon leadership. welcome to you. oh, thank you for being here. now. can i start with you? you one of a number of high profile resignations in recent months? do you have a sense that the messages may be getting through to president biden? and i think that the message that is getting through is probably mostly coming from political pressure building on the administration. this is an election year and i think in many ways that is of greater concern. obviously the rise, you know, my own resignation and those of others is, is a high profile event. but i do think from the administration's perspective, they're probably mostly concerned about things like that, uncommitted note, and other efforts to try to show president biden, that this is going to be an elector