repetition of the failed experiences of the past 20 years and are against the interest of the us of america. got us on and the region repeating such actions will damage the available opportunities will get more details from the president there in about 25 minutes. as you said, he was the leader of al qaeda. so how big a blow is this for them will do, you think cripple? will it, will it cripple them? it's so difficult to let me start setting the short term. this means that a succession process has to go into effect all there. if we are to believe that he's been in health and knew you imagine that some but i might be some succession process. we'll see some, some mechanism for succession that's already already in place. but again, we're all relying on some of the reports that without hardly going back to looking at, which was yes, it's true the, the archive was feeling more confident in afghanistan since the tal about took over . but they weren't really seen as a major trans national directly from afghanistan, from the base stuff kind of. so now that i'm off shoots now elsewhere in the world .

fellows with founded in 1969, as an honorary society of people dedicated to development and use of america's national churchill museum here at westminster college, past fellows include churchill's grandson, walter crump kite, president eisenhower, truman were also churchill fellows. and we are very pleased to welcome you into that honorary society today, congratulations and thank you, again. >> thank you. on our weekly series, the presidency -- asking the question, do we really need a president? >> when lincoln resolves to issue the emancipation proclamation in september of 1962, he calls his cabinet together and he tells them, i have finally resolved, i will issue the emancipation of -- we will free the confederacy of slaves. it is a dramatic moment. it is probably the most important single decision that a person has to make in terms of domestic policy in the 19th century. he explains it to his cabinet in terms of, what he called, a confident avowing with god, that if the union army was successful in driving the confederate army of robert e. lee back across the potomac river, which they did

of churchill fellows with founded in 1969, as an honorary's -- dedicated to development and use of america's national churchill museum here at westminster college, past fellows include churchill's grandson, walter crump kite, president eisenhower, truman but also churchill fellows. and we are very pleased to welcome you into that honorary society today, congratulations and thank you, again. >> thank you. okay, so what we are talking about today is picking up where we left off on thursday with the end of the cold war. okay so what we are talking about today is picking up where we left off on thursday with the end of the cold war. and also i'm trying to make sure

information and analytical marathon myrosla mangadze, the head of the voice of america office in eastern europe, was with us hour . thank you myroslava. thank you to the united states of america for the support. we hope that with each missile there will be less and less, in the end, today is the day we will wait for independence so in september we are promised the first fruits from the lend-lease and today we are talking about our country and how our partners support us. let's find out what the operational situation is. anna eva melnyk with news is ready to present all the assets of the information service. and on eve, we congratulate you on the holiday . greetings to each other, anna. i congratulate you. i congratulate all ukrainians and about the most important events of this hour i will tell together with the news editor

god shines on all of us and favors the united states of america.w. thank you all. >> [applause] >> mike, secretary barrett sent a note up to me noting that we have an air force one here, we have the f 1:17 stealth fighter. she's wanting to know how you might help us get the uss ronald reagan aircraft. >> global warming, madam. >> to speak at the reagan library is a high honor. there are a select few individuals who have been invited here, enough times that you need two hands to count the number. there are a select few individuals who are held in such high's team that we marvel at how they can take time out of their busy lives to join us. and there are a select few individuals who i am truly humbled to be in their presence. our next speaker is all three. she is a professor, a diplomat, a bestselling author, a national security expert. she was only the second woman and the first african american woman to be our nations secretary of state. she was also the first woman to be our nations national security adviser. and don't forget, she is a world pianis

god shines on all of us and favors united states of america and president ronald reagan sits next to when air force one she wanted to know how it might help us. [applause] >> global warming nam. >> it's a speech at the reagan library it is a high honor. there are a select few individuals who have been invited to speak here and off times that you need two hands to count the numbers. there are a select few individuals who are held of how they can take time out of their busy lives to join us. there are a select few individuals who are truly humbled to be in their presence. the speaker is all three, she is a professor, a diplomat, best-selling author, national security expert and only the second willing in the first african-american woman to be our nation secretary of state. she was also the first woman to be our nations national security advisor and don't forget she is a world-class pianist that is claimed since queen elizabeth sackett and performed. in the summer of 2011 she represented mrs. reagan and the reagan foundation and traveled the world over to unveil statutes of the american

america. this is long been a fig leaf justification for us war on not drugs, but the people of south america in the sovereignty of south america. for how many decades have we seen the colombian government and paramilitaries actually collaborating with the us government and carrying out their agenda. so the u. s. is by no means innocent in this matter. is the ability of the night use. these is going to be really in our nations, in latin america come regionally from children. as a result of the war, dr. united states was able to pressure the colombian government to sign the 1st defense corporation agreement, which the united states install between $7.00 to $10.00 military bases that were allowed to use every facility, community or civilian in the country in any event of conflict. you can imagine that it's more or less given the country united, but ever since, you know, we only reinforcement again drug trafficking, a selection in columbia between 30 to 40 percent. and do you think it's 92 percent with columbia to the consumer, united states. so it is a very soon so they can release as much as poss

over the last few months that have led to people asking the question all the days of us global domination over america's political territory is dwindling. there are signs that harold a big event, which is the total defeat of the us. more and more countries are looking to join global union is that washington is not part of like the shot high corporation organization and bricks. the latter are currently united china, russia, brazil, india, and south africa. already accounting for more than 3000000000 people. and a combined g d, p, or more than $24.00 trillion dollars with 5 new members expected next year. hank glued in all the reach saudi arabia and l. g area. this powerful unit of nations has all the potential to easily challenge organizations like the g 7 and other challenge to the u. s. global ro is that other countries are increasingly traded in local currencies to bypass the dollar. ricks is even planning to create its own reserve currency, even live in america, considered by the u. s. for so long as its own backyard, a place it would forever have control over seems to be pushing back. speaking with

an ugly fact of us politics in one of america's most beautiful places, rob reynolds, al jazeera jackson, wyoming election campaigns if officially kicked off in brazil, which will hold a presidential election in october. president j of us an arrow has held his 1st campaign event in the city where he was stabbed in 2018 of scenarios, hoping a new welfare program a boost his popularity. he's trailing 12 points in opinion. polls the money trying to catch up with his former president lewis in us unit, a silva who's kicked off his campaign workers at a car manufacturing plant in south paolo 76 year old, served as brazil's president from 2003 to 2010 as popularity continued well, after his time ended, despite a series of political scandals, when present is fair, these elections will be violent and both pushed narrow and lunar silva had taken to wearing bullet, profess at their rallies, when again a calf reports from rio de janeiro transgender council woman benny biddy ali has received more than 20 death threats since she was elected 2 years ago. she was forced to leave brazil for safety reason

of government on earth. it's so easy to take for granted the freedoms afforded to us just by being born in america. and when this attitude of ungratefulness goes unchecked, it can quickly lead to pure disdain, even hatred. our military is facing the lowest recruitment numbers since the vietnam war. and our police departments across the country are understaffed. one reason why? the american apology tour being conducted by the left and amplified by their friends in the media. from foreign policy to domestic concerns, the democratic party is pushing america to blend in and to forget the very exceptionalism that makes us the greatest nation on the face of the planet. as republicans, we may not be able to change their dark perspective, but we have an obligation to our children and future generations to inspire the rest of the world to keep proving the american experiment is a success and one worth fighting for. our founding fathers prescribed a federal government with limited responsibilities. a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. and over time, we have made great strides to bett

show disrespect or a hostile position towards america, and that is why there is actually hope that this leadership - this is the desire of the leadership to usetential of america and not allow, let's say, to pass itself into geopolitically, they will, let's say, determine these triggers, trends will be determined, and geopolitically, let's say a certain location. well, in general, the positions are a favorable political map for the coming decades, and i think that the only threat that exists now is the elections of the 24th year and a potential possible rematch donald trump, who can actually harm us. in this geopolitical plan, never bookish. i would really like us to uh, uh, at a time when we are faced with such huge challenges, to understand that we really have to be united and we will be united only if we make a very strong democracy and a very strong democracy consists in the fact that the rights of everyone and the authorities and the opposition are guaranteed by law and the authorities always understand that the opposition is useful and the opposition i understand that war is something to be done together with the government, if the law

and, as we know, there are about two hundred states, and all of them continue, uh, to cooperate with us, the country of latin america, none of them imposed any restrictions against russia. yes, there are natural difficulties associated with the fact that they payments go through. uh, logistical uh, chains are broken through the fault of the collective west, which destroyed these chains. yes, so of course do business. it’s more difficult, but the business for that and e is listed on entrepreneurship on a healthy initiative, but desire to earn. eh, that he finds ways, uh, to bypass these sanctions, they find ways to continue, uh, business, since it is profitable for him and we cooperate well with the brix countries, uh, if we talk about latin america, then this is brazil, then this is the supply of agricultural products of fertilizers uh those components uh industrial products that we need. yes, that is, uh, we saturate our market with those goods that are not enough on the russian market, of course, by force. here are all these circumstances, breaks in the chains of destruction destruction of basic international law.

use for hundreds of years. we have oil reserves across america. ould not only serve our nation, but afford us power when we go to other nations. we should have an all of the above policy that includes nuclear and small pilot projects being done in the pacific northwest come a small nuclear plants that are easy to protect. i heard an idea yesterday to put the nuclear plants on u.s. army bases, which are already protected. that would keep those nuclear facilities free of terrorist attacks. we need hydrogen. i can keep going. we also want green. there is a company called -- that makes a lot of the batteries you need for green energy. i am told they are the biggest supplier for the private a defense. i was watching how they make the batteries and it is interesting we can do that. i said, where did you get this lithium from? she said they came from china. so, the backbone of green energy , which is the batteries to store them because you cannot pull that energy suddenly off the grid, the backbone of it is controlled by a country we do not trust. they co

is important to keep the remarkable story alive, for the navajo nation, and for the rest of us >> you know, america is a diverse community. we are made up of all different nationalities, different language, different skills, different talents. when it comes to saving america, saving the liberty and peace that we enjoy, we need to use all of those talents that we all possess. >> reporter: harry smith, nbc news, new mexico >> we're so happy to be able to bring you their story. they are hoping to raise enough funds to start construction on that museum sometime soon >>> that's nbc "nightly news" this sunday night i'm kate snow. for all of us here, stay safe. have a great night californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. >>

days earlier when it went as low as $85 a barrel energy one of the three sectors hanging on to gains this week. joining us is bank of americadity and derivatives research francisco blanch. why the little run-up here back higher in oil? >> hey, sara i think the market is starting to realize going into winter we have three big drivers of demand that could uplift oil prices ike first we have this massive energy crisis centered around europe which is pushing natural gas prices above $400 a barrel for the equivalent there and, therefore, likely to result in substitution into oil. remember, at $85 a barrel for wti and $70 a barrel for some of the fuels at the bottom like residual, market fuel, you're looking at very, very cheap energy, very cheap value in the oil barrel which will be displacing natural gas, will be displacing potentially even coal, which is trading close to $100 a barrel in international sea born markets so that's number one number two, we have more jet fuel coming. there's news we're going to see some of the asian countries downscaling their restrictions in countries with quarantines. that will drive up jet fuel

of testy evil doesn't become good just because it's accepted by the majority. like lincoln, i two love america, i have lived in the deep south all of my life. like many of usequities. these experiences have not changed my results, however. i still have confidence in our country and confidence in our future. however, i am also a realist. i know we can enact laws to seek a quality, but we cannot legislate emotions or dispel the venom from the hearts of those who seek to limit positive change. we must change the equation and the consciousness of those who seek to trump all the rights of others. we must change their thoughts of being better than others to thoughts of being equal to others. each of us must agree to recognize our own interests and remove that filter from our social discourse. only then can we truly engage an embrace our people in a spirit of positivity instead of self righteousness. only then can the bond of reconciliation be applied. so, as a woman of color, and the president of a thriving historically black university, i say to you today, lincoln's vision is in serious jeopardy. maybe drowning in a sea of apathy and less we, you and i, in part

us house speaker — nancy pelosi — is in taiwan, for a hugely controversial visit — which china warns could have serious consequences for america. the consequences foramerica. us the consequences for america. us state ofinst lastjune's voted against last june's supreme court voted against lastjune's supreme court decision to restrict abortion rights. the american government claims the taliban broke an agreement not to allow foreign militants on afghan soil by sheltering the afghan soil by sheltering the afghan leader —— the al-qaeda leader ayman al—zawahiri. he was killed by us drone strike in kabul. he was one of the masterminds of the 9—11 attacks and one of america's most wanted. one of america's most wanted. ayman al—zawahiri, right—hand man and successor to osama bin laden. this was the drone strike that american officials say killed him as he stood on the balcony of this family home in an upmarket kabul neighbourhood. we can hear debris still being cleared up, but then we are told to stop filming. we are in the centre of the city. the house that was targeted in the drone strike is just a few minutes away, but the taliban are not allowing anyone to film nearby, insisting there is nothing to see,

us had germany is so dangerous, is it the law? the sovereignty of all the countries, the exceptionalism that america uses in its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nato, what is founded shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in lodge obs companies would lose millions of millions or is business and business is good and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fashion. and ah, russia is the gross? no, if injured much about, we have any quality for russians. we have actual racism, bigotry, against russians. it's now dangerous to be russian in europe full for fortune. beach. rooster phobia can't dig no serious with it a nation suddenly disliked for was the hotel it.

personnel must leave it , and also expressed the position and in an interview with the voice of america, usry of energy jennifer greg holm said that there will be no military action around the nuclear plant. yulia yarmolenko had an exclusive conversation with the minister about european energy security, the situation at the zaporizhzhia npp and how the us sees the future of energy cooperation with ukraine . see further interview. thank you for agreeing to this interview. let's start with the situation at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant . seized control of this largest nuclear power plant in europe at the start of the war after the latest reports of shelling in ukraine is calling for a demilitarized zone around the plant and impose sanctions against russia for what president zelenskyi calls nuclear blackmail how alarmed are you by this situation and what can the united states do to help stabilize it first we agree with demilitarization around the nuclear plant no military action period this is extremely dangerous we are watching very closely the situation in the region is monitored by t

of them used it. >>> the treasures left between the pages. the library collection "inspiring america." >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone the release of the search warrant served on former president trump's home has jarred open a door the justice department is trying to hold mostly closed tonight. with a court hearing looming, mr. trump is openly challenging federal prosecutors to show their hand calling for the immediate release of the completely unredacted affidavit. that's the legal narrative the government would have had to show a judge explaining what they were looking for and why. but government lawyers are arguing its release would give away too much about their case which may have already gathered some important steam tonight there's word the former chief lawyer to the trump white house is among key officials interviewed by the government about what they know about how classified documents ended up in mr. trump's florida home the uproar is in the eye of a legal storm raging all around the former president tonight we begin our

over the last few months that have led to people asking the question all the days of us global domination over america's political territory is dwindling. there are signs that harold a big event, which is the total defeat of the us. more and more countries are looking to join global union is that washington is not part of like the shanghai corporation organization and bricks. the latter, currently united china, russia, brazil, india, and south africa. already accounting for more than 3000000000 people. and a combined g d, p, or more than $24.00 trillion dollars with 5 new members expected next year, including all the reach, saudi arabia and l. g area, this powerful unit of nations has all the potential to easily challenge organizations like the g 7 and other challenge to the u. s. global row is that other countries are increasingly traded in local currencies to bypass the dollar. bricks is even planning to create its own reserve currency. even live in america, considered by the u. s. for so long as its own backyard and place it would forever have control over seems to be pushing back speaking with a uni

us, hey jim, it is so dangerous, is it? the law is the sovereignty of all the countries. the exceptionalism that america uses in its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nato, what is founded shareholders in united states and elsewhere in large obs companies would lose millions of millions or is business and businesses good. and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fascist or in training, and we'll get full near nuclear power plant and the country south controls by russia for the 2nd time in 2 days walking 1st space as a potential design with one people, accounting dollars or encoding fixed children in the ongoing exchange of between the israeli forces and italy. miss mila said that the an absence of condemnation from the west causes outrage in the arab world under the week stories trying to flex this military. most schools around high want in response to a provocative visit to the islands by us.

the reason you, us had gemini, is so dangerous, is it the lives, the sovereignty of all the countries? the exceptionalism that america uses. and it's in national wor, planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nature, what is bad shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large obs companies would lose millions and millions, or is business and businesses good? and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fashion. with nuclear disaster hangs over the continent as the ukrainian military shells europe's biggest nuclear power plant. that's all according to russia and void to the united nations. the u. s. a secretary of state anthony blink, and looks to confirm america's commitment to africa earlier in the week while blaming russia for the continents food problems. as india prepared to mock 75 years of independence from british rule and the partition of the country into both india and pakistan in the program. we hear the story of one man whose family.

you know, none of us here and most of us in america will not get much out of disclosed algorithms. so what is it that actually could be that would make a difference and i offer here at least two thoughts about that. but again for discussion. one is to pursue the possibility of capital and not antitrust solutions the form of breaking up big social media much as a governmental requirement of competition in the content, moderation and activity of the big social media. if we could pick, could we actually produce some kind of virtuous circle so that there's not only transfer, but maybe even the chance to a mediator of social media content? that actually gives us a priority for reliable information rather than disinformation. that's a thought. and secondly, lee, i'm heartened to see the current administration identify broadband and wireless access, a basic human need. is there there. that's a basis for for hope and next step there about if we're is widespread distribution access. maybe we can hear from more voices. so with that will happily turn. my wonderful colleague alan jenkins. than

the journalist and host of the voice of america actually from the united states of america was in touch with usng aid from the united states and the trump case. plenipotentiary ambassador of ukraine to the united states of america in the years 15-19 and the chairman of the board of the ukrainian crisis center, valery. i congratulate you. i am glad to see and hear you. i congratulate you . that is why this topic is also close to you. i would like to hear your comments about these searches, or, as the republican party says, is this a politically motivated matter, or could trump really take something out of the white house for that matter ? please, i don't comment on this question. i think that we don't need to focus on the internal issues of the usa right now. we need support now. i like the part about the provision of weapons. let's talk about the provision of weapons, please. yes , about the new unprecedented package . this is the 18th package, and indeed its volumes, and especially the time of its arrival, indicate. well, some specifics of this package indicate an increase in the white house's

at galilee america or e-mail us at gaddi america@fox.com. thank you for spending part of your sunday with us.yo i hope you have a great week ahead and until next week you can find us on the tray gaddi podcast. good night from south carolina levin is up next. >> hello america i am mark levan this is "life, liberty & levin" we have governor kristi noem and peter spicer. before we speak to our guest, i want to give you a little bit of history that you haven't heard and never taught. election of 1800 there were four candidates for president as it turned out they were supposed to be two, john adams was running as a federalist made upon thomas jefferson running as a republican jefferson was running with aaron burr. jefferson burr is the vice president hurry back to before the 12th amendment who ever got thewh most electoral votes would be the president. for reasons i don't need to get into although it's very exciting aaron burr decided he had a shot at being president. the federalist were playing games and they knew adams can get the presidency and having decided that they then

an ugly fact of us politics in one of america's most beautiful places, rob reynolds, al jazeera, jackson, wyoming. in the united states, the academy of motion, picture arts and sciences has apologized to a native american actress who was booed on stage during the oscars. in 1973, sasha little feather appeared at the request of marlon brando to decline his best actor award for the godfather. they wanted to raise awareness of the abuse suffered by native americans in the film industry. ah.

of our children and grandchildren. with this bill we will use purchasing power of medicare to ensure america's seniors have affordable access to lifesaving medicines they need. the anguish of people having to pay -- not being able to pay for medicines that may save their lives, will be greatly reduced. and with this bill we will deliver our promise to close loopholes exploited by big corporations and the wealthy. put simply, this legislation will save lives, create jobs, reduce costs, and reduce inflation. just what the american people want, and that is why the american people are on our side. the american people know we have been producing these priorities and support what democrats are doing. a recent navigator poll shows 65% of americans approve our plans to keep premiums low and invest in clean energy. over 70% of americans support letting medicare negotiate prescription drug prices, which our plan will do another group found the inflation reduction act had a net approval of 51 points. large percentages of republicans in the country support this bill and its provisions. it is not hard to understand why americans feel th

us officials representatives. contacts are preserved we proceed from the fact that this issue should be resolved in a calm atmosphere. as agreed, the president of russia and among us americathe issue must be resolved. eh, such work is underway along the lines of the relevant structures. e, and. i think that we should just wait for concrete results. and thanks to anatoly ivanovich, the only treaty today that is the russian american nuclear control treaty, and today the so-called start-3 treaty, the treaty on the reduction of offensive arms, remains the weapon. its term expires in 2026 and the parties, realizing that it is necessary to prepare for the extension of the agreement, seem to have begun it discussion, but first a special military operation. e russia in ukraine discussion stopped. although joe biden recently said that he was ready to immediately start discussing him, what is behind these words of his? biden's loud statement was timed to coincide with the opening of the 10th review conference by day. this is a forum where the results of the activities of the international community on issues of arms control , non-proliferation and the peaceful use of atomic energy

unprecedented phenomenon in world history , let me remind you of the closest historical example to us in 2003 , the war of the united states of americaime all of us used a total of 802 cruise missiles, more precisely, they are of the tomahawk class, but the enemy, despite the fact that he has lost a large potential of high-quality missile weapons, unfortunately still has them, they transferred from the surface-to-air regime anti-aircraft missile complexes of the class s-300 in surface mode surface is like and how is it 200 km this is quite a lot and let's not forget that we are practically in a full bag if we take into account belarus and all the surrounding ukraine, that is, up to a depth of 150 km they can still cause trouble and such missiles like the kh-47 m2 dagger - this is really a very serious sonic missile with a speed of 12800 km and is incredibly heavy for any anti -aircraft missile. can be fired at almost any point in ukraine, that is , unfortunately, the enemy still has this potential and i think he will use it, so i repeat my principled position once again, we have no right to lose our vigilance in the coming days, and