so as we get the predictable tick back from the west river or the west has invested a lot of money efforts on time into trying to remove george and dream for a more traditional fire. he wants to maintain good size with russia to the big power of the region. so it's obvious that they're putting pressure on the office, the issue, the president, the so all of these are basically a french national at to, you know, make her voice her to get some buying for the book. because the huge investment they made here has essentially failed and the attempts to change the governments here have essentially said we've heard lots of voices here on the streets in the week. we've been hitting the road up to the pole during the cold and offer australians, canadians, french as you don't see any chinese flags. any russian flags are heavy, their voices of those people and goes from there. we have seen that from all those countries, particularly staff from orland to so it's quite remarkable that this seems to be an alec charge attitude to democracy when it comes to any country that says to the e u. for the united s

the battles , israel gained control over the gaza strip , east jerusalem, most of the west bank of the jordan river, the dutch heights, and the sinai peninsula. historians say that this war became the point of no return. for both sides. israel captured a territory three times larger than its own in 6 days. tel aviv had to give up its lands because of the un security council resolution. the six-day war, of course, also became a starting point, because once again israel demonstrated to the entire arab world that it is ready to stand firm in its positions, that no one and nothing can be an obstacle to it, that it is capable of standing up for itself and is ready to do everything possible to preserve its independence. here it should be said that israel's military might was largely achieved with the help of the united states. back in the early sixties, president john kennedy declared a special relationship between the two countries. after all, in... the attack was the result of a blatant failure by israeli intelligence and an arrogant , dismissive attitude toward their enemy. a week before the yomkippur

we will not find some of these rivers on the west coast starts to recede until monday. so again, really slow to have those levels come down and we're looking at these rivers on the west coast still getting up above major flood stage in records through wednesday, so it will take multiple days of flooding for these rivers to really alleviate the power problem is batter, but still nearly 2 million people without power from the very wide wind field that we had with milton at one point, it was 250 miles, so that knocked out a lot of power for a lot of floridians the tornado there are reports that are coming in are just mind-boggling three ef-3 tornadoes in a hurricane is incredibly rare. >> we get hurricanes and tornadoes, but they're typically much weaker. e of zeros or ef-1s. we had one ef3 that was on the ground for 21 miles long track tornadoes are rare. period, especially in hurricane we set a record the day that milton made landfall with 126 warnings issued for tornadoes. that's how many spin-ups there were, how many rotations that we were finding on radar. it was just

in the west bank of the jordan river, on the other side of the palestinian territories, the number of cases of violence and murder has increased dramatically. this is jenin, where numerous israeli raids have not stopped or destroyed a local palestinian armed group. the cemetery is filled with the graves of their dead. war in ghazi radicalized both sides. the west bank of the jordan river is one of the hottest. points of the middle east, if israel and iran continue to accelerate the pace of war, the conflict here will explode with new force. the nightmare of the war, which began with gaza, then engulfed and ignited the entire middle east, continues. a cease-fire agreement in gaza could end this crisis and create space for diplomacy. perhaps the war in gaza could end, and perhaps it is already too late. and read more about the war in... the middle east on our website bbc.ua, i will say goodbye to you until see you tomorrow new week on espresso. weekly summary information and analytical program, a clear understanding of the key events of the past week, analysis of the causes and conseque

who is serving in benjamin netanyahu's defense minister, he said as long as the territory west of the jordan river entity called israel will be non-jewish or nondemocratic if this block of millions of palestinians cannot vote, that will be an apartheid date -- state. there were senators who are privately saying this in the 1990s to the israeli government. many officials were worried about making sure we steer away from an apartheid state. >> you can add to that, the former prime minister. you can add reports of multiple human rights organizations from amnesty international and the testimony of the people i talked to over there. i heard one of the criticisms being that you only spent 10 days there. i talked to people who lived there for generations. the word that came up constantly was apartheid. i was little puzzled when i returned about why there was so much debate over this? there seems to be broad agreement across that it is actually that. >> i heard you say that this is the only thing somebody should read. >> it is not. >> there is a passage there that is strong and emotional. someone speaking

to the west of the mississippi river. remember, we had that proclamation line of 1763, and the americans, very quickly, had been like, yeah, we are going past that. by this point, they had reached the mississippi. st. louis is becoming a prominent rivertown. remember that at the end of the revolution, the british and the americans agreed to unimpeded commerce of the mississippi river, they would share that river. well, france is on the other side and france is in possession of this territory of louisiana, which basically hugs the mississippi river from its headwaters in minnesota to where it discharges in the gulf of mexico at the city of new orleans. and france wants to get rid of it. it is bogged down in a series of wars on the european continent. france doesn't have the military or bureaucratic capacity to continue to administer louisiana. so, they say to thomas jefferson, you want some land? and jefferson says, absolutely, i would love some land. there could be a lot of really good stuff out there that this new countr

enclave, transferred. by the israeli side through the international red cross on on the west bank of the jordan river clashes between the arab population and israeli security forces, who are conducting the largest operation in the region since 2002 , continue. the situation on the flooded israeli border remains tense. parahad, in your opinion, is it a total war or an uneasy truce, if the platform for dialogue is an opportunity to at least sit down at the negotiating table. they make money on blood and thus, in every possible way, only add more fuel to the fire in order to simply to make a good profit on this, that's all, if they wanted, let's say, to do everything to bring peace, they would have convinced the israeli side not to start large-scale operations against , so to speak, the gas sector, therefore, as if the situation here is quite tense, the most optimal platform in this case for negotiations between the opposing parties is, in my opinion, russia, and russia proceeds... exclusively from the un resolution of forty- seventh year, then believe me, and 90% the problems that exist today in this t

this means the golan heights and the west bank of the jordan river and the gaza strip should be returned to syria, jordan and palestine, which hasn't been fulfilled so far. and outside united nations is prepared to join with all the other great power. soviet. union, united kingdom and france in a common effort to restore and maintain peace in the middle east saying to him, his motives are also are always crystal clear. indeed, his motives are, if i may say so, as transparent as his proverbs are obscure. in addition to these cases, the united nations can use its authority, such as article 22 of the un charter, to pile heavy pressure on the israeli regime implement the icj orders. effective media pressure on israel's crimes can lead to effective legal sanctions against israel, something that has happened several times in the un. a symbolic political move can become effective legal move and lead to revoke the israeli regime's membership in some human rights institutions and commissions, recommending economic sanctions, establishing special commission. and even creating a special court for i

he creates the national academy at west point on the banks of the hudson river in new york, jefferson of course, the most notorious of the early presidents hating the national military. he did write many letters about trying to get rid of the military altogether. and then when he finally sat down and about it, he said, no, we really do need them in case we go to war, but let's keep them trained and by the federal government. let's make sure that we keep them under control. and so they didn't want to have to rely foreigners as they had during the revolution they're also drawing this lesson forward in the us kind revolution against great britain. a lot of the military engineering, a lot of the heaviest kind work to actually build fortifications and protect the army had been done by so jefferson says, why don't we create an institution that is able to train american men to do same job in a very scientific standardized way so jefferson military academy henry adams is one of the many sort american adams is doubled the capacity of the little american army for resistance and introduce the ne

both to the north and to the south of the settlement, we also continue to advance to the west of peschanoe to the riverare small advances near osenkovka and petropavlovka, but nevertheless, a more serious result is gradually accumulating. in the kharkov region, in addition to the liberation of vishnevoe, our troops expanded the zone of control a little in the tikhyi area east of volchansk in the center of volchansk meetings continued. yes, unfortunately, live broadcast, it is fraught with problems, not everywhere we have good communication with our permanent military experts. here is boris aleksandrovich again communications. boris aleksandrovich, yes, we are listening to you. positional battles, well, in the kurdish direction our troops expanded the zone of control to the west of the settlement of borki, more than 8 km of territory have been liberated there, our troops retain the initiative there, the enemy tried to reverse this with counterattacks in the area of ​​vesyoloye, but they were repelled there with losses for the enemy, he had no success, as we see in most directions our troops are advancin

one was then serving as netanyahu's defense minister said, as long as this territory west of the jordan river called israel is going to be either nonjewish or nondemocratic. if this bloc of millions of palestinians cannot vote, that will be an apartheid state. and i have to tell you, when i was working in the united states senate in the 1990s, there were senators who were privately saying this to the israeli government, and there were many israeli government officials who were worried about making sure we steer away from an apartheid state. >> yeah. and we're in one now. as you just read, this is a former prime minister. you can add to that the reports of multiple human rights organizations from amnesty international to al hock to bet salem, and the testimony of the people i talked to over there. i heard one of the criticisms being, to niece -- i was a little puzzled when i returned about why there was so much debate over this. there seems to be broad agreement. you know, across that that is actually what has happened. >> i haven't heard you say this is the only thing anyone should read about

the enclave handed over by the israeli side. through the international red cross on the west bank of the jordan river , clashes between the arab population and israeli security forces, who are conducting the largest operation in the region since 2002, continue. or an uneasy truce, if the platform for dialogue is an opportunity, at least to sit down at the table farhad, in your opinion, a total war of negotiations, because today the united the united states of america and the european union are calling for a truce, but it seems to me that none of the participants in the current confrontation in the middle east are ready for it. well, the west , frankly speaking, is being disingenuous and frankly speaking, they are only throwing out information and pretending that they want a truce or to achieve some kind of peace between israel or, say, palestine or specifically the gaza strip, because if they wanted to, they would do something, they are simply making money on blood and thus, in every possible way, they are only throwing more fuel on the fire in order to simply make a nice profit on this, that's all,

a palestinian was killed in the city of jericho, on the west bank of the jordan river, fatally wounded by shrapnel. shot down missile. contrary to the reports of the iranian authorities, the idf representatives reported that no damage was caused to israeli military bases, aircraft or equipment. iran has made a big mistake and it will pay for it. the regime in iran does not understand our determination to defend ourselves, our determination to take revenge on our enemies. sinuar and dayf did not understand this. nasralah and mahsen did not understand this. there are probably those in tehran who do not understand this, they will understand. we will follow our principle: whoever attacks us, we attack in response. this was the first time, when netanyahu used a special, newly built government. center, continuing military actions in gaza since last october, having started only the day before a ground border operation in southern lebanon, conducting constant army raids in palestinian cities, responding to rocket attacks from yemen, israel suffers losses. sergei pashkov, alexander ivanyuk, ana

bank, constantly reporting the elimination of hamas terrorists or islamic jihad in the west bank of the jordan river. it must be said that the day of mourning began in israel with the sound of sirens, immediately after midnight they sounded in haifa. indeed, the first anniversary of the hamas attack, one of the most discussed topics today around the world. it is known at this point that tel aviv attacked an ammunition depot in beirut, hezbollah sent several retaliatory rockets that attacked haifa, while the iron dome failed to work, this is what is known, including about the wounded, so far data. escalation of the palestinian-israeli conflict , the idf has launched another military operation in the north of the palestinian enclave. armored units and infantry units of the israel defense forces entered tonight. citizens who found themselves in the gaza strip, russian diplomats, together with specialists from the ministry of emergency situations, launched a rescue operation, more than 1,100 compatriots were evacuated from the combat zone in the gaza strip, in the palestinian enclave itself, dozens of l

according to arab journalists, the idf stormed the city of jenin on the west bank of the jordan river exactly one year has passed since the escalation of the conflict in the middle east. on october 7, armed units of hamas penetrated into the border areas of israel took more than 250 hostages. states began a retaliatory operation. over the course of a year, the conflict area has increased several times. israel is already bombing four countries: palestine, libya, syria and yemen. tens of thousands of civilians are dying under missile strikes. the idf is destroying entire city blocks, millions of people were forced to flee their homes. now the whole world is arguing about whether israel's response is proportionate, and tel aviv, according to the media, is preparing to clash with iran again. pavel rybalchenko will continue. hamas attack, operation in gaza, the invasion of lebanon. a year later, a new round of escalation in the middle east has become a full-scale war. in the gaza strip , 42,000 dead, the region is under blockade without water, fuel and medicine. in palestine, lebanon, syri

aircraft attacked refugee camp in tulkarm on the west bank of the jordan river, destroying an entireeyewitnesses said the rocket hit the building of the cafe. at a time when there were many customers, according to palestinians, at least 18 people were killed. the israeli army reported that it killed the commander of a local hamas cell there. another air strike was carried out on gaza, destroying a un school. according to mission staff, 21 people have died there in recent days alone. all countries in the region are concerned about the escalation of the conflict in cairo at an emergency meeting the situation discussed by representatives of the arab league . as a result, they called on israel to stop. and if the invasion of lebanese territory. the state duma decided to give russian taxi drivers a green light, or at least a yellow one to start with, as the kommersant newspaper writes, a group of deputies proposed to soften the requirements of the taxi law, which came into force a year ago, for example, they want to reduce the frequency of health checks and the condition of the car. earli

a palestinian was killed in the city of jericho, on the west bank of the jordan river. he was fatally wounded by a fragment of a downed missile. contrary to reports from the iranian authorities, idf representatives said that only three air bases suffered minor damage. not a single plane, not a single military airfield was damaged. a little later it became from... iran has made a big mistake and it will pay for it, the regime in iran does not understand our determination to defend itself, our determination to take revenge on our enemies. we will follow our principle: whoever attacks us will become the target of our attack. true, the timing and targets of the retaliatory strike have not yet been finally determined. the military-political leadership, according to media reports, will consult with washington, without whose support it would be risky to enter into a military confrontation with iran. on the threshold of a large-scale regional war, israeli diplomacy is not so much finding allies as it is quarreling bitterly with opponents. un secretary general antonio guterres p

constantly reporting the elimination of hamas or islamic jihad terrorists on territory of the west bank of the jordan riverust be said that the day of mourning began in israel with the sounds of sirens, immediately after midnight they sounded in haifa, hezbollah. fired a salvo of seven rockets, some of them were shot down directly over the city limits, but some exploded in populated areas, one person, a thirteen-year-old teenager, was injured, broken glass, hit and caused damage to the young man. that same evening, sirens sounded in tver on the shore of the sea of ​​galilee, there was a salvo of eight rockets, again there were explosions in... city ​​limits this time a twenty-year-old youth was wounded, despite the fact that israeli troops continue to operate actively in southern lebanon, the israeli air force is delivering powerful strikes, including last night in beirut a large hezbollah weapons depot was eliminated from the air, nevertheless, missilemen, militants of the shiite lebanese organization continue. shelling of israel, and today, the day of mourning, was no exception. night strikes by the isra

and tonight the israeli west was also attacked and the city of tulkarem, already on the west bank of the jordan riverpalestinian refugee camp of the same name is located, as a result of a direct hit by a shell on a residential high-rise building. according to the palestinian ministry of health, 14 people were killed, another 22 were injured, including women and children. that's if planes. in the sky over the same lebanon feels free and unpunished, then with the ground part of the operation, the arrows of the north utsakhal not everything went so smoothly, according to the lebanese side, as a result of this operation in just two days from the moment it began, the israeli military has already lost 17 people killed, three merkava tanks were also destroyed, and one american-made m-113 armored personnel carrier was lost, at the same time, hazbala, despite the ongoing on... this friday, all methods are good, when he wanted to be the first to try the new big special demi-glace, with a large juicy bershteks, sauce in domi-glace based on aromatic broth from beef bone and famous sauce with smoke, what are you

a palestinian was killed in the city of jericho, on the west bank of the jordan river.was fatally wounded by a fragment of a downed rocket. contrary to reports from the iranian authorities, representatives of the idf reported that military bases, aircraft, equipment of israel. lebanon, conducting constant army raids in palestinian cities, responding to rocket attacks from yemen, israel suffers losses and intensifies terrorism. sergey pashkov, alexander ivanyuk, anastasia demyanets, vesti israel. iran fired 180 missiles at israel and, as reported in tehran, 90% of them hit their target, attacked with the latest hypersonic ballistic missiles fatah. at hypersonic speed, the fatah missiles penetrated the iron dome air defense system. in parallel with the strike, there was a powerful cyber attack on idf facilities. if the maddened zionist regime, unchecked by america and europe, intends to continue its crimes or commit anything against our sovereignty, today's operation will be repeated with much greater force. on a grand scale. the hail of rockets falling on israel was clea

directions, and tonight the israeli east also attacked the city of tulkar, already on the west bank of the jordan river, where the palestinian refugee camp of the same name is located, as a result of a direct hit by a shell on a residential high-rise building. according to the palestinian ministry of health, 14 people were killed, another 22 were wounded, including women and children. now if the sokhal planes in the sky over that. zhelevan feels free and unpunished, then with the ground part of the northern arrow operation, not everything is so smooth for the idf. according to the lebanese side, as a result of this operation, in just two days since its beginning, the israeli military has already lost 17 people killed. three merkava tanks were also destroyed, and one american-made m-113 armored personnel carrier was lost. at the same time, hezbollah, despite the ongoing idf ground operation in southern lebanon continues shelling. northern regions of israel, last night about two hundred rockets were fired at cities in the north of israel and the occupied dutch heights. while some idf units are on the bor

johns river, and little wakulla river water levels are forecast to continue rising along northeast and west-central florida rivers and waterways with many forecasts to remain within or reach moderate to flood stage over the next day or so we had over 80,000 people that were into shelters over night as the storm hit the state we will better understand the extent of the damage as the day progresses. and you have people that are out there assessing damage right now, first responders have been working all through the night hi to help people who were in distress. and what we can say is the storm was significant, but thankfully this was not the worst-case scenario. the storm did weaken before landfall and the storm surge, as initially reported, has not been as significant overall as what was observed for hurricane helene, right now, it looks like sarasota county had the most significant storm surge likely somewhere between eight to ten feet. and remember with helene, we had 15 to 20 feet up in taylor county rescue missions have been underway throughout the night stage search and rescue teams, rep

ad here from such a small settlement, which is navigable. rivers here the trade route was formed from the west on the pripyat to the black sea, because the tributary of the mukhovets river, which is on this side, and the tributary of the river, the pripyat, they were connected there at that time, and from here the legends come, here about... from brest there was already a land route here, here the trade route passed, and after a certain number of miles you need there were such small settlements that serviced everything that moves on wheels, that is, 30-40 km is one transition for horse-drawn transport, here... one settlement was at the exit from brest, the second had to be here, otherwise people had to stop, then here they were engaged in the production of tar, lubricated wheels, repaired, and hence the name of the village mazychi, we will get to mazyche, here we will take a rest. i was born in the neighboring village, further along the river, the village of cherevatitsy, when i was 5 years old, my parents moved closer to city, there was such a fashion there, away from the village, closer to t

maybe you get incentivizing people west of the mississippi, west of the ohio river's are not competing as people in north carolina. we talked about potential opportunities and she was going to get some of her senior directors to come in. and who's actually over the entire program was traveling from d.c. tonight as well to sit down and have a conversation with us. we can all get to a situation where the best move forward -- mike we can take that best move forward. as a governor also alluded to is a parallel path. we don't do bureaucracy we don't want linear paths we don't throw all your eggs in one basket but we are talking about reaching out emergency management assistance compact or mutual aid through other states to start bringing in some other dot like public works like individuals. to help us with mutual aid. again, we do not know what will happen in the next 10 -- 15 days but once you get the debris picked up again. we have shown how government sometimes unfortunately uses the private sector better than us. we have shown them we can get this stuff done we can get it done quickly t

it is in the south of the west bank of the jordan river . let's go to the next picture. well, this picture has become very famous. these pictures are the same novatim base, which is in the form of an ambo. iranian ballistic missiles are hit. residents of the occupied territories do not publish many pictures of these attacks. it is very important for me to explain this picture in particular. this part you see was announced by the army that we also attacked the anti-ballistic systems of the zionist regime, this is a complete document that most likely one of the anti-ballistic systems of the zionist regime was targeted here, because after we were hit, we see other explosions, that is, we see secondary explosions. the irgc didn't say what it was targeting, but i hope that we knew in this news that what was designed and published as an exclusive news was that the irgc was able to hit the radar of the aru d and aru s3 missiles with yes hypersonic missiles. in fact , they were intercepting the radar so that it could hit them after the route open it for the rest of the missiles.

lebanon has just begun, constant cleansing raids are continuing in palestinian cities on the west bank of the jordan rivers, communication is really problematic right now. thank you, our middle east bureau chief sergei pashkov was on the line from israel. sergei, please keep us informed. as for the situation in lebanon, its ministry of health today confirmed the deaths of dozens of civilians as a result of israeli strikes on the border village of ayendel and several other settlements. in turn, according to information from the israeli side, the targets were the infrastructure of the hezbollah movement, including the command post where the supply of iranian ammunition to lebanese territory was allegedly coordinated. in addition, the idf announced new strikes on beirut as a response to the launch of some kind of munition that exploded in the tel aviv area. and i will add that according to the lebanese government's emergency management department, almost 250,000 citizens of the country have already been forced to leave it, and 100,000 have moved from the southern regions to the northern ones. well , continui

the river marked the border between east and west until 1989 but it was guarded just as closely as elsewhere as these white crosses on the banks testify. many escape attempts here ended in depth. the the brandenburg gate stands as a symbol of germany's reunification. until the fall of the wall, it symbolized the very opposite. it was a part of the death strip right by the berlin wall. the, do you know what this gate re presents? no, not really. do you know where the berlin wall was? almost here. i. that's what this is. my guess is that it was here around here. 7. do you know where the wall ran into it? but if the back there behind the gauge, there's a line on the ground on the consolidated, you'll get the meeting and be soon i've been there like it and my wisdom understand where all we now in east or west berlin invoice us. i'm here in the west in the east. yes. the supports there were you service, you need to know what the brand number of dates of dance fargo? no, i just got here. oh is this my 1st time here? i actually did not know the area a couple. it's a symbol of germany's reunificatio

other projects have used diggers to reconstruct the curves our rivers used to have. but here in westd then waited to see what would happen next. it really is boggy now, isn't it? it's absolutely brilliant. it is absolutely phenomenal. it has just transformed. it is green, it's messy, it's noisy. you walk through and the insects go up, and then you stop and listen. and the birdsong is just amazing. what's so interesting is the national trust couldn't be certain what would happen. this wetland environment supports much more life, including endangered water voles. but what about downriver? the villages regularly flood and last winter was one of the wettest on record. post—restoration we had some really significant rainfall events, you know, unprecedented, really. the site responded really well. we didn't get any downstream flooding. other villages in and around somerset, you know, really badly flooded. the data's backed that up. we've significantly reduced the flood peak and helped protect downstream communities. the uk is reckoned to have lost 90% of its wetlands in the last 100 years.

so we still have rivers that are going to be slow to fall on the west coast. you can see not really fallen going into monday, so still a problem through the weekend. and then rivers again on the east coast continuing to rise. you can see the rivers here getting above major flood stage stage and still rising even through wednesday of next week. so that will continue to be a problem. there's some light showers on radar for parts of south florida. will have some spotty showers as we go through the day today. again, a lot of it pretty light and a lot of it focused on the miami fort lauderdale area. we're looking at maybe an inch or two of accumulation and and not for the bigger storm zone. so that's at least some good news for them there. another thing that has been incredible to watch come through, or these tornado surveys, we had three ef-3 tornadoes from milton one that was wong track, 21 miles on the ground. that is rare, period little blown, rare in a hurricane. >> guys. >> all right. elisa raffa. thanks so when a young person decides to join the military, the

maybe, again, incentivizing people for west of mississippi, west of the ohio river, so we're not competing against people in north carolina but we talked about potential opportunities there. and she was going to get her, some of her senior directors to come in to them. who is actually over that entire program is actually traveling from d.c. tonight as well to sit down and have a conversation with us so that we can all get to a situation where we think the best -- we can take that best move forward. however, as the governor also alluded to, there is a parallel path, and we know that we do not do bureaucracy, we do not go in the near -- in linear paths. we are talking about reaching out for emergency management assistance compact through other states to start bringing some other dot-like public work likes individuals, to help us with mutual aid. again, we don't know what might happen in the next 10, 15 days. you want to get the debris picked up. we have shown how government sometimes unfortunately, usually the private sector is better than us, but we have shown the we have get this debt -- w

other projects have used diggers to reconstruct the curves are rivers used to have, but here in west eyjust filled the river in and then waited to see what would happen next. it really is boggy now, isn't it? it's absolutely brilliant. it isn't it? it's absolutely brilliant.— isn't it? it's absolutely brilliant. , ., , , brilliant. it is absolutely phenomenal, _ brilliant. it is absolutely phenomenal, it - brilliant. it is absolutely phenomenal, it has - brilliant. it is absolutely phenomenal, it hasjustj brilliant. it is absolutely - phenomenal, it hasjust been phenomenal, it has just been transformed, it is green, it is messy, it's noisy, you walk through and insects go up, and then you stop and listen, and then you stop and listen, and the birdsong isjust amazing. what's so interesting is the national trust couldn't be certain what would happen. this wetland environment supports much more life, including endangered water bowls, but what about downriver? the village is regularly a flood, and last winter was one of the wettest on record. post—restoration, we had some really significa

the rappahannock and the potomac rivers from chesapeake bay, going up to the origins of those rivers up by west virginia. so it's a huge tract of territory. and lord fairfax hired to go along on this trip, a surveyor, george washington, aged 16, just developing his full six foot two height, great horseman. and they go out, they have to go out in the fall, in the winter, because leaves have to go down. it's much easier to draw lines and surveyors don't like to survey in the spring and summer. yeah, so consequently in washington to get to know that in washington. so he becomes an expert in this and then at age 18 he buys his first tract of land in the shenandoah valley, but leases that from lord fairfax with the money that he's earned. when the house of burgesses is looking for somebody to go out into the wilderness to follow an order from london to keep the french from infringed on, the forks of the ohio, where the allegheny monongahela river has come to form the ohio river. now, pittsburgh, who else do they hire? they find young george washington in his twenties, and he goes up, he gets within

their friendship has already cracked, notes. that tel aviv carried out attacks on the west bank of the jordan river, syria and iran, without notifying its american allies in advance. moreover, netanyahu has publicly rejected all of biden's requests for a ceasefire both in gaza and now in lebanon, and even accused the us president of slow arms deliveries. when secretary of state blinken was here in israel recently, we had a frank conversation. i said that i deeply appreciate the support that the us has given to israel since the beginning of the war. i also said something else. i said that it is unthinkable that the administration has been denying israel arms and ammunition for the past few months. washington has already made its first move against tel aviv, where they have stood up for the un secretary general. in the state department stated that they consider israel's decision to declare guterres persona non grata unproductive. however, the secretary general of the world organization gave in under pressure. the ban on entry to israel, apparently, so... that yesterday at a meeting of the security co