she was close friends as a youth with henry clay one of abraham lincoln's great idols in the us senate so she had a very political background. she would read the newspapers and talk politics with her father. she was extraordinarily well educated so when she met lincoln, i think she saw him kind of a rough version of what he could be and she realized that there was a leader that she was seeing a future leader there. so i think she prodded him along the way i think she pushed him a little bit. i think she's definitely supported him. they were really good political pair obviously issues particularly later in her life, but as you put that pair together, they won heck of a political pair. so as a lawyer abraham and made a name from self and central illinois, but also as a politician in the state legislature, but again, he aspired higher he had great ambitions and a couple times he ran for the us senate most famously in 1858 and we know that because of course the great debates for steven douglas his great political rival. there was seven debates held around, illinois that really encapsulated

what was behind you going to kyiv with three us senators. ed but it was a difficult thing to do without the right transportation and the right security in the way that you go in and out and you need the cooperation of multiple governments. he said, do you want to go? isaid, yeah, i do. and next thing you know, i got to hop on the train with them and be an unofficial tag along on this trip and see for myself what is going on there and i will tell you this, i will never be the same. why do you say that? what was it about kyiv that left an impression on you? i think it is that they are defiantly living a life in between air raid sirens. it is not what i thought it would be. i thought i would walk out, when the train arrived in the morning and we were met at the station with the ambassador and security that would take us through the city and i broke away from the senators and went to see as much as i could while they had some high—level briefings and, really toured the city myself with the help of the organisation, united 2a, that i am working wi

the us senate budget committee said that the swiss credit suisse bank prevented an investigation into subject of whether he actually served until the twentieth year previously unknown accounts of clients associated with the nazi regime in a report that is published on the day of remembrance of the victims of the holocaust , the us senate budget committee writes that 70 accounts in argentina, probably related to the nazis, were opened in crisis after the forty-fifth year, and at least 14 of them remained open into the 21st century in march of the twentieth year, as the committee writes , the simonavtali center reported that it had found hitherto unknown accounts related to nazism the bank launched an investigation, but according to the budget committee last june, it actually curtailed it, and the female hyphen says that there was not enough evidence of the simonale center's claims that the russian stock market from a slight decline at the start of today's trading. moved to the same neat growth. in the foreign exchange market , the dollar is also worth 81.58 euros, 8921 without any clea

flies the us senate one of the human rights organizations revealed information about 12,000 nazis who fled to argentina. many had, believing that the swiss bank where the money confiscated from the jews was kept according to information and the credit in the visa serviced the accounts of almost a hundred people who were either high-ranking nazi officials in germany or members of nazi-linked groups in argentina seventy accounts were opened after forty fifth year, at least 14 of them continued to be served in the 21st century as a separate point. this news contains banking secrecy, which, to its former form themselves and are alive. usa a whole series of emergency accidents occur from us after another right in the center of new york, a covered multi-level parking collapsed, one person died, six more were injured, witnesses report that they heard an explosion before the collapse. you heard a roar. at first you thought that something happened in our building, but when we ran out into the street, we saw that the parking lot had collapsed. it was a monstrous sight. we heard people screaming

mover piece because we've seen people who are traditionally critical of the president, including us, senator mitt romney or his former national security adviser, john bolton, who has been openly very vocally critical of the press, the former president himself poke holes into what they think is a weak case that cannot be said of the other cases. and particularly the federal cases that are under investigation right now, which are the involvement of the former president in the january 6 attack on the heart of american democracy in the capital. and in also it is withholding of that of secret and classified documentation and mar lago. those will likely be larger cases. it will depend on how these will be sequenced. but you're right, the republican base at least has been very rallied by ad the last 4 or 5 days at trump's campaigns, as they've been able to raise almost up to $9000000.00 on the back of these 4 days . based on fridays, i indictment and then by that same token, 8 of 10 republicans right now in current pulling say they would still like to see donald trump as their candidate. and then p

the experienced cia intends to do in addition to lobbying in the house of representatives of the us senate to obtain weapons in the description of the task is yet extremely curious passage to disclose the current location of a russian intelligence operative as part of a psychological operation. are we talking about planned provocations? surprisingly, some firms work for ukraine as a test. but, that is, without a fee, lobbying for free is the nuances of the bdr group company, two contracts are tried, traces lead to the verkhovna rada and the office of the president of ukraine at the same time and not at all for free bgr group lobbies the interests of an american company. by including the defense giant reton technologies remember there was such kurt volker, the special representative of the us state department for ukraine during the existence of the minsk agreements is still in the game promoting the supply of new weapon systems to kiev, long-range weapons. they need it in order to be able to strike at russian supply lines to the territory of ukraine at the points of deployment of russian tr

west bank, palestinian say the attacks on some vehicles in the democratic republican leaders of the us senate have issued a rare joint statement, demanding the immediate release of a wall street journal reporter, arrested in russia last week, us citizen, evan gas college has pleaded not guilty to charges of spines. russia is again threatening to scrap a historic grain deal with ukraine and less obstacles to russian exports removed. the agreement allows ukraine to send drain exports to a safe cut on the black sea, no sanctions on russian food and fertilizer exports. but shipping and insurance sanctions are effectively blocking. the largest news agencies reporting the saudi delegation is planning to visit yelman's capital next week. and negotiate a permanent ca, 5 deal with levels that's part of ongoing efforts to end the a 2 year war between who the fighters linked to iran and a satellite military alliance. saudi arabia and iran have no family restored, diplomatic ties in an agreement broken by china. yes, vice president. pamela harris has met 2 democrats, who were expelled from the republican

the democratic and republican leaders of the us senate have issued a rear joint statement, demanding the immediate release of a wall street journal reporter arrest in russia last week. us citizen, urban girl coverage has pleaded not guilty to charges of spying us, vice president, commonly harris has met 2 democrats, who were expelled from the republican controlled tennessee house of representatives . they led a protest against gun control laws onto the floor of the house last week. russia is again threatening to scrap a grain deal with ukraine unless obstacles to it's exports are removed. the agreement allows ukraine to ship grain through a safe corridor in the black sea, with baltimore. we lived in the blue. that's why we were forced to do it. we extended that deal once for a 120 days and haven't seen any signs to even attempt to resolve those issues. and we have grown tired of calling on those who are responsible for this and appeal to their conscience. so yes, we decided to go for a slight escalation and proposed the pollination of the deal for only 60 days. if the obstacles for ex

the relationship to the us is critical to poland, security over the new, the new booth, and one us senator said, what many conservative americans think we need to ask europe? does he speak for them? because we're pretty heavily involved in ukraine. right now. we're spending a lot of our taxpayer money on a european warning. the manuel mcclung has given year of fresh impetus, but not every one is pleased with the direction he's taking our brussels correspondence. jack barrick watched the speech and summed up the main method from president macro. the messaging that came out was, was similar to what micron has stood for politically for pretty much his whole career, which is the idea that further european integration, firstly on things like capital markets, which means money flowing around different companies and in the market are also one industrial integration, so what micron thinks is that in order to do the green transition, and i will add that this isn't only macro, this is broadly most of the rest of the european union thinking of planning is around less. is that for things like the tree

for example, he was known for his friendship with the calm us senator john mccain.p was so close that, uh, one of the most ardent american russophists. even bequeathed. e. mckay well, carry the lid of his coffin covered with the american flag, and, in addition, in today's meeting there was an article about the spread of fakes. uh, against the russian army. this speech by russian railways took place in the state of arizona in the local house of representatives; this became another such brick in this general term of his, a russian political scientist who has long been following the activities today said that today's verdict. generally. this natural outcome. when in the struggle for our and your freedom, which was the guiding star of russian liberalism, you end up on the side of the enemy, and the theory that they have lived for decades is that this country can and should be betrayed and sold. it began to be realized the first was the bark murza but for sure he will not be the last audience is not it. well, i’ll also add that today, against the backdrop of the verdict,

hmm, one of the us senators said that hmm merit. reviving the industry of germany exclusively lies with the united states of america. it was at a hearing of them in congress, and still such a difficult moment, after all, when germany is already beginning to occupy the countries of europe and place constitutional camps on the territory of the countries of europe. after all, there were european companies that began to make money on the constitutional camps that germany created. and there are brands that got the opportunity to expand to increase their potential, and this was very painful for us now to realize. but this indeed, so many european countries agreed to cooperate with hitler, despite the fact that they had a very powerful anti-fascist movement. first. who fell into these constitutional camps. there were just people who understood everything, saw and resisted america in the history of this state. there is no repentance, there is no example of repentance. they stated that they allegedly regretted what they had done to the india

senators. we carry out such a form, representative territorial representation of the legislature. but we even have something similar between usnators. we we can be nominated for these positions to occupy after 30 years of living in this territory. well, let's say the grozny senator is at least five years old, then, for example, an american senator is a longer term, if a belarusian senator is elected for 5 years, then an american senator for 6 years and a number of other nuances that exist if you watch only hollywood films , then it feels like the grass is greener in hollywood and that's it. the rest is much better, but uh, take the same joe biden, who has been senator and by his example i can say that in 1999 he then called on the future senator to bomb, he then called on belgrade , and the pilots to bomb the bridges of the lots, that is , even then the american senator could allow himself to interfere in other people's affairs and in the internal life of another state us, belarusian senators of such fedor, as it were, said they do not exist, in my opinion. here is one of the differences, that is, we are quite unbiased by som

remember as the american sphere of influence over the error, broad drastically decreases a leading us senator has criticized bite and stan tom tunisia urging the white house to slash military aid to the north african country, accusing it of not following washington's democratic values. born noticing that we still stay in business with brutal dictators. we still fund regimes that move away from democratic norms. tunisia at the top of the list and i think it becomes hard to claim that your priority is democracy and human rights and the rule of law if you don't change your policy. and i think you've got to put the conversation into in that broader context. washington start a new turn in rhetoric, maybe do just the need just progression away from us policy. usually when the united states does something like this, it is all about who taneesha might be aligning with. and of course, if somebody goes rogue, if a leader all of a sudden doesn't want to tow the line of washington than in may, they become autocratic. they become undemocratic. if they tow the line, they are supported in the middle east, t

for being with us again, democratic senator mazie hirono of the state of hawaii.recording wasn't bands in one state have created such chaos and confusion that hospitals cannot explain their own emergency abortion protocols. r own emergenc abortion protocols mara, are you sure you don't want -to go bowling with us tonight? -yeah. no. there's my little marzipan! [ laughs ] oh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're just passing through on our way to the jazz jamboree. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer -for saving us money. -thank you. [ laughs ] mara, your parents are -- exactly like me? i know, right? well, cherish your friends and loved ones. let's roll, daddio! let's boogie-woogie! ♪♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good! ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something n

thank you for joining us. >>> we turn to arizona democratic senator mark kelly, who joins us from tucson. senator, welcome to the program. >> thank you, margaret. >> i have a lot to get to with you, but i want to start on this issue. our viewers remember, of course, that your wife congresswoman gabby giffords was critically injured in a shooting many years ago. you've made gun safety a real priority issue. your colleague senator murphy of connecticut said to me recently something is dying inside the soul of this nation. do you think america's numb to gun violence? >> well, i don't think we're numb to it, and it's really heartbreaking to see moms across the country terrified about sending their kids to school. i mean, it's not the country we should live in. i have a 2-year-old grau her preschool she's already gone through one lockdown. she's 2. she doesn't know what it was. this -- if we don't make some serious change, this is going to be her experience growing up. we have some of the most permissive gun laws in the world. we have some of the highest levels of gun violence. we passed this

what a bill referred to by the statement as a us senate resolution that suggests gathering all available information concerning alleged violations of human rights by saudi arabia. promotionals that caused for the removal of critical us military assets stationed in saudi arabia, under the u, a. e. the bills introduction came one day off the re ads and daddy abu dhabi, while those through the way behind the pe plus decision to cut the block oil output countries on russia agreed to reduce the oil production by over $1500000.00 bows per day to stabilize the world economy, the world energy markets, while the and normalized oil prices that despite us cost increase, all production. washington's energy secretary has condensed the move, calling it not constructive. well that said, discuss this with all guess shown stone political analysts filmmaker on screen right now. many thanks for joining us on the program this evening. so washington for decades has had tight cooperation with saudi arabia, but not as now decided to pressure re as over human whites. what do you make of this? you turn? yeah, we

the bill mentioned in a statement in the us senate resolution that suggests gathering all available information concerning alleged violations of human rights by re, as the motion of the call for the removal of critical us military assets station did saudi arabia and the u. a. e. the bills introduction came one day off. the reacts and abu dhabi promoted the open plus decision to cuts the blocks oil output countries on russia agreed to reduce the oil production by at $1500000.00 barrels per day to stabilize the energy markets. and normalize prices for us cause to increase oil production, washington's energy secretary house condensed the move calling. it's not constructive. political analyst on still making showing stones phase. the us is not criticizing its long time arab allies who become more tournaments in that decision making. many people have criticized the saudi policy in yemen. and yet the united states continued to sell them weapons that were involved in those bombings. so the bombing was always a question of which side you were on. when it came to the arms deals. you could see the power

us senator alex padilla is speaking up for the 5.2 million undocumented immigrants who worked throughouthe pandemic, bringing essential services in industries like healthcare, agriculture, hotels and hospitality, childcare, warehousing and janitorial, among others. every day during the covid 19 pandemic more than five million essential workers without permanent legal status kept americans healthy. and fed. and safe. while risking their own health as a result of their work during the public health emergency immigrants, essential workers and their families were disproportionately impacted by covid-19 farmworkers, right i mean, you can't pick a tomato over zoom, according to the cdc . death rates were highest among communities of color, which is why the citizenship for essential workers act includes them. it's a pathway to citizenship. yes, for workers who work during the pandemic, but it also makes sure to include the fam the families of any workers who passed away due to covid 19 during during their time as essential workers as part of covid-19 relief over 60 . economists also sent a lett

these data lead the budget committee of the us senate in the published results of the investigation intor activities of the world famous swiss bank, war criminals quietly opened new accounts in it. after the forty-fifth year, or they extended the already existing nuremberg trials, it was not an obstacle to american law enforcement authorities found accounts of at least two convicted commanders of the ussr, that is, interest on the confiscated funds of the victims of the holocaust were accumulated in the 21st century, proper records were kept and no one in the crisis. this did not bother the bank itself. of course, it denies everything. goldman sachs posted weak first-quarter results the leading us bank's net income fell nearly 20% year-over-year. the total revenue also decreased by 5%, but in general, the reporting turned out to be worse than analysts' forecasts. this is due to the unfavorable market situation, the march bankruptcy of two us banks. well, as well as the emergency sale of the swiss crisis. significantly influenced on investment activity, which actually affected the operati

these data lead to the us senate budget committee in the published results of the investigation into-war activities of the world famous swiss bank , war criminals quietly opened new accounts in it. after the forty-fifth year. or extended the already existing bank itself. of course he denies everything. and at the end of the issue, i will remind you of the exchange rate for today , the dollar is 81 rubles. 60 kop. euro 89, 57 and so far i have all the novels on this thank you very much. we continue. how to save on fuel. does the transfer of the car to gas look like and how safe is it, let's say in the program the instruction immediately after the advertisement. auto industry spare parts for cars quality guaranteed sbermarket takes care of your bargains pay up to 99 percent of orders with sber bonuses thank you in any stores sbermarket. order profitably guess. will you be approved for a loan? compare will help to find the confidant. check your credit score, apply and find out which bank will approve a loan with the best terms in comparison. if the loan is compared in the application, w

and joe biden understands what is happening today because joe biden became the youngest us senator atned shortly before the inauguration. already 80 and many americans are wondering. does america need such a leader, ex-white house doctor ronnie jackson who has worked with several politician presidencies, we call on biden to resign immediately and withdraw his bid to vote or alternatively undergo a clinical assessment of cognitive abilities, and then present the results to the public. re-nomination of the forty-sixth leader. the united states will end tragically for the country, such an opinion was voiced by ex-president donald trump, he warned americans against the choice of the future, which they could expect under the sleeve did not come out and did not say. wish me luck, not reshoot the tape four or five times to get it right. i don't think anyone has ever done that on film. i think something bad might happen. this country has a problem. we will end with a third world war. they talk about nuclear weapons, and we have a person who does not understand that a politician is announcing

these data lead to the us senate budget committee published an investigation into the post-war activitiese world famous swiss bank , where war criminals quietly opened new accounts. after the forty-fifth year , or they extended the already existing nuremberg trials, not a hindrance, american law enforcement agencies found accounts of at least two convicted ss commissars, that is, interest on the confiscated funds of the victims. singles accumulated right up to the 21st century, proper records were kept and no one in a crisis. is not embarrassed the bank itself of course, everything is denied. goldman sachs posted weak first-quarter results the leading us bank's net income fell nearly 20% year-over-year. overall revenue also decreased by 5%. generally. reporting was worse than analysts' forecasts. this is due to unfavorable market conditions, the march bankruptcy of two us banks, but also the emergency sale of swiss credit. visas had a significant impact on investment activity, which actually affected the operations of golden sax. after publication of quarterly reports, its shares on the s

he had just been elected by the us senate for the first time , the youngest senator in congressional history, when biden entered the company. he still did not even comply with the norm of the constitution for 29 years, and in the senate can be from thirty, but the denier happened before taking office so everything is in order and since then half a century of uninterrupted political career until the high point on tuesday, joseph biden, announced that he would run for 24 years. he will go for a second term again all the talk about age, but now, on the contrary, if he wins, he will be 82 at the time of the inauguration. and if he serves the entire term, he will leave the white house 86 prohibitive values ​​for an american president. yes, from the cohort of gerantocrats of the late soviet period, over whom he ironized the whole world to such figures, he was selected. unless vasily vasilyevich kuznetsov, for many years, first deputy chairman of the presidium of the supreme soviet of the ussr, he was three times. he briefly acted as head of the soviet state after the death of brezhnev andr

he had just been elected to the us senate for the first time , the youngest senator in congressional history when biden led the campaign. he hasn't even complied with the norms of the constitution for 29 years, and you can enter the senate from 30, but the denier happened before taking office, so everything is in order since then, half a century without interruption in a political career until the high point on tuesday, joseph biden, announced that he would run in the elections 24 of the year. he will go for a second term again all the talk about age, but now, on the contrary, if he wins, he will be 82 at the time of the inauguration. and if he serves the entire term , he will leave the white house of the soviet period, over which the whole world ironized to similar figures, was selected. unless vasily vasilyevich kuznetsov, for many years , first deputy chairman of the presidium of the supreme soviet of the ussr, he was three times. briefly acted as the head of the soviet state after the death of brezhnev andropov and chernenko, all general secretaries, by the way, were noticeably y

the us senator who gave his name to this era, joseph. joseph mccarthy. this is often called the mccarthy era. mccarthy because he was the most reckless proponent of these, he was pretty late though to the to the party, to the conspiracy theory he was elected to senate, to the senate, from. in 1946 and for first four years that he was in the senate. he did not make anti-communism big issue. but then in 1950, right after hiss was convicted and realized that this was a that a lot of americans held, that there were communists in the government in 1950. he decided to become the leader of the people charged that there was communism in the. so he burst into the public eye in february of 1950 when he went to west virginia to give a speech. and at the speech he gave this people a piece of paper over his head and said, i have here in my a list of 205 a list of names were made known to the secretary of state as being members of the communist party and who nevertheless are still in shaping policy in the state department and so how was different? how is this an escal

and whether that leads to another escalation, ah, the us senate who top leaders have demanded the immediate release of a wall street journal reporter, arrested in russia last week. us citizen, even gush, of which has been char, officially charged with spine and is pleaded not guilty. it's even, he's been held now for 2 months in pre trial detention. i want house correspondent, kimberly how can join us now from washing. so we're getting any reaction from the us. well, we have had some reaction already to the allegations, and we know that already the white house i adamantly denies the allegations of spying by the rabbit russian government towards evan girl covets. and given the sort of rare bipartisan response by both the top republican and democratic senators chuck schumer, as well as the mitch mcconnell in the u. s. senate. i really condemning this wrongful detention, as they say, is pretty clear where the united states stands and all of this. and what they want to see is the safe return of this well known journalists. and for the most part to the white house is adamantly denying these char

isn't helping that out by any means, as pointed out by some american politicians. among them is us senator joe mansion who says he's considering a presidential run. he says that running up the payments owed to creditors for the country. is downright malpractice. america is fast approaching another needless emergency, the raising of the national debt ceiling, ignoring the debt and deficit implications of these actions as the time news to raise the debt ceiling isn't only wrong. it's policy and political malpractice, a bipartisan group of presidential hopefuls who all agree on one thing. the current administration is running the economy into the ground. and joe biden has a lot to answer for, even as the white house says that the 8 year old still intends to run for a 2nd term. hail of mopping our tea. new york, the form of vice chair of the libertarian national committee. av in volara says the us should stop being the world's policeman and concentrate on its domestic issues. instead, many people in the united states and more specifically many people in 5 the democratic party that by which i m

isn't helping that out by any means, as pointed out by some american politicians. among them is us senator joe mansion who says he's considering a presidential run. he says that running up the payments owed to creditors for the country. is downright malpractice. america is fast approaching another needless emergency, the raising of the national debt ceiling, ignoring the debt and deficit implications of these actions as the time news to raise the debt ceiling isn't only wrong. it's policy and political malpractice, a bipartisan group of presidential hopefuls who all agree on one thing. the current administration is running the economy into the ground. and joe biden has a lot to answer for, even as the white house says that the 8 year old still intends to run for a 2nd term. caleb martin party new york and tragic news from the russian city of daniel for at least 4 civilians have been killed and 6 more wounded in the latest ukrainian shelling. according to local officials, a warning you might find the falling images distressing. the civilian side on the spot on a residential street after ukr

tho5e talks were chaired by the former us senate majority leader george mitchell, another democrat whoorating the good friday agreement friday. strong history of american involvement in the peace process, particularly that time of the good friday agreement and of members ofjob items party in particular, democratic party in particular. president biden is made the point already and may make it again in the speech to parliament that theirs i5 again in the speech to parliament that theirs is a matter that stretches acro55 that theirs is a matter that stretches across the political divide in america, both democrats and republicans. he said are fully committed to the cause of peace and reconciliation in ireland and he is very much carrying the flag, as it were for that visit. just very much carrying the flag, as it were for that visit.— were for that visit. just you you know, were for that visit. just you you know. we _ were for that visit. just you you know. we are _ were for that visit. just you you know, we are watching - were for that visit. just you you know, we are watching the - were

partners who support us, i met with the delegation today in kyiv the bipartisan delegation of the us senate informed about what is happening now on the battlefield about our capabilities and as always we have demonstrated that our relations with america in the supply of weapons and financial support are completely clean completely transparent about each center and each weapon unit, the partners have a full vision and it is important that no eternal manipulations spoil our trust, of course i was pleased to hear from our guests from the united states very positive words about ukraine and what we manage to achieve together in defense of terror , it was very emotional and honorable for me today to congratulate our young police officers and rescuers of the state emergency service on the completion of their training. more than three thousand professional and patriotic young people are now joining those who already protects the safety and normality of life. they will work, in particular, in those regions where it is most dangerous . currently, the division will serve in the front-line regions in t

the rest is much better, but let’s take the same joe biden, who was a senator for quite a long time, and usingis example i can say that in 1999 he , being a senator, called for bombing, he then called on belgrade, and pilots to bomb pilots’ bridges, that is even then, an american senator could afford to interfere in other people's affairs and in the inner life of another the state we have e belarusian senators of such a fer, as it were said, does not exist. here it is in my opinion. here is one of the differences, that is, we are quite unbiased by some sick ambitions. and here he is, this fleur, well, it’s probably not typical for us, and in my opinion, even if we talk about the difference, then, probably, we don’t have oligarchs, as in the us senate in this regard. also, probably, we are less engaged and, probably, closer to the people, we are not driven by this narrative, where the senator is inaccessible to the senator. you need to make an appointment many days weeks in advance and so on. that is, we are more accessible and in this respect, probably, this is the difference , we are more mun

the chair was the former us senate majority leader, george mitchell.was not prepared for the way the talks developed. it was very controversial. i have a pass, i have a pass! there was a lot of insults, a lot of shouting, there were dramatic walkouts. i was determined from the beginning to act as fairly, as impartially and calmly as i could. sinn fein had been barred from the talks because the ira hadn't given up any weapons and had broken its ceasefire. in 1997 new prime minister came to power in britain. i thought, here we are, we've been decades in this conflict. we're approaching the 21st century. it's — this is not a conflict that has got any place in the new millennium. the good friday or belfast agreement became possible because there was a new mood and sentiment, because people recognised there was no way the british were going to be able to extinguish republicanism, nor was there any way in which the republican movement was going to bomb the british out of northern ireland. and so people realised that in the end, we could carry on exhausting o

and while us senator said, what many conservative americans think as we need to ask her that is big for them because we're pretty heavily involved in ukraine, right. now we're spending a lot of our taxpayer money on a european one. the manuel mccomb has given year of fresh impetus, but not every one is pleased with the direction he's taking. or earlier i spoke your corresponded jack barrick in brussels, and i asked him if there was anything in micron speech today that might reassure those unsettled by his recent remarks on tai was not really to be on his brain. he wasn't there trying to make a speech, you know, to cover those comments. as you say about taiwan. he, he made those comments to the press on a flight in china, where he said that your shouldn't be america's followers. on the issue of taiwan, taiwan. or is it the island nation that china wants to wants to retake into its feel like direct sphere of influence and they've not ruled out doing that by force . the americans are against that, but microns so sort of said we shouldn't be necessarily just taking the leadership of the uni

everything for this thank you to the partners who support us met today in kyiv with the delegation of the us senate , he informed the bipartisan delegation about what is happening now on the battlefield, about our capabilities, and as always, we demonstrated that our relations with america in the supply of weapons financial support are completely clean, completely transparent about every cent and every unit of weapons, the partners have a full vision and it is important that no artificial manipulations spoil our trust, of course i was pleased to hear from our guests from the united states very positive words about ukraine and what we are able to do to achieve together in the defense against terror is very emotional and honorable . for me today was the congratulation of our young police officers and rescuers of the state emergency service on the completion of the training of more than three thousand young people professional and patriotic ones are now joining those who are already protecting the safety and normality of life. they will work, in particular, in those regions where it is most dangerous.

senate passing and wire? [applause] nick, nick really prepares me well when congressional leaders come down for meetings. here he is testing out it will be question were going to use on senator burr, [applause] but we really have a highly motivated group down of the white house. the matter what the task at hand each of us gives 110%. the truth is the door to the oval office has a little peephole and this is karen hughes peeping in on me. this is karl rove peeping in on me. this is connie rice peeping in on me. spot has her own people. [applause] this is an e-card peeping in on me and ladies and gentlemen this is the vice president of the united states looking through a peephole and dick i hope you are not doing what it looks like you're doing. [laughter] [applause] this photo actually has nothing to do with anything. i thought i would show it to you however because it is the known -- only known photo and existence of alan greenspan smiling. [applause] this is ari flesher, i was chewing him out here. i am saying re: i am sick and tired of you not answering all the wonderful questions asked by our hard-working press corps. are you sure we are not leaking enough? are

a leading us senator has criticized biden's stance on tunisia, urging the white house to slash military aid to the north african country, accusing it of not following washington's democratic values. board noticing that we still stay in business with brutal dictators. we still fund regimes that move away from democratic norms to you at the top of the list. and i think it becomes hard to claim that your priority is democracy and human rights and the rule of law. if you don't change your policy, when governments start to change their commitment to participatory democracy and i think you've got to put the conversation, tunisia in that broader context, that's despite the countries current president and the u. s. both supporting the arab spring of 2011, which led to massive unrest and economic crisis in the nation. political analysts and researcher christopher holly says the reason behind washington, sudden you turn in rhetoric may be due to it's an aegis progression away from u. s. policy usually when the united states does something like this, it is all about who tenisha might be aligning w

ah, us senate hops you leaders have demanded the immediate release of a wall street journal reporter, arrested in mush last week. he sits in evan gershom, which has been officially charged with spying and he's pleaded not guilty. he's being held for 2 months in a pre child, the tension following his arrest. the kremlin said he had been caught caught red handed. well, our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit joins us from washington hydro. kimberly. so how has the us responded? at least initially a well from the get go. as soon as the white house learned about the detention of having garage coach, it has always denied the allegations against him. i asked for these formal charges that have now been leveled against him at the white house is not in any way updating its response. but what i can tell you is that the state department official is saying that what it is the administration is doing essentially is pressing for fair and transparent treatment. so really what they're saying is that they are going to continue to try and really defend him in these circumstances. and from the b

the chair was the former us senate majority leader, george mitchell.fess, i was not prepared for the way the talks developed. it was very controversial. i have a pass, i have a pass! there was a lot of insults, a lot of shouting, there were dramatic walkouts. i was determined from the beginning to act as fairly, as impartially and calmly as i could. sinn fein had been barred from the talks because the ira hadn't given up any weapons and had broken its ceasefire. in 1997 new prime minister came to power in britain. i thought, here we are, we've been decades in this conflict. we're approaching the 21st century. it's — this is not a conflict that has got any place in the new millennium. the good friday or belfast agreement became possible because there was a new mood and sentiment, because people recognised there was no way the british were going to be able to extinguish republicanism, nor was there any way in which the republican movement was going to bomb the british out of northern ireland. and so people realised that in the end, we could carry on exha