this is what the united states needs to protect the west: remove russia from the western hemisphere, certainly from the north american periphery, and ensure that russia is no longer in a military alliance with china. in return, we can give russia what is important to russia. we, in order to achieve peace ending. further than what has historically been guaranteed by america. all this, in my opinion, would be adequate a deal that gives each side what it wants, that immediately leads to peace, that leads to greater stability, and most importantly, that weakens the russia-china alliance, which is a real threat to us, all participants in this debate. ukraine. i think that reopening economic relations with the west would be a big win for russia, and also the carrot that would take them out of their military alliance with china. i really think that the top brass of our foreign ministry has historically had a poor imagination in terms of the tools available for our use. earlier in our discussion i criticized nixon for his role in the growth of the legal and regulatory function of the state,

half million residents, the city has become the second largest center of population in the western hemisphere. such growth reflects chicago's location, midway between the agricultural and the industrial east. it is the consequence of industrial enterprises great mercantile institutions and the great markets for grain and livestock, which are all the inevitable consequences cargoes, geographical location. part of the city's need for rapid transit has been met for many years by the elevated railroad, which is soon to be replaced by a subway in the loop area. when chicagoans speak of the loop. they refer to the central business section of the city, which is enclosed on four sides by tracts of. the elevated railway within loop along state street is the richest, busiest retail trading area in the and the location of marshall fields and other famous department stores along lasalle in the loop is a great concentrate of banking and brokerage offices. here is a greeting for a celebrated. we chicago board of trade has become the world's principal grain market. certain office buildings are devoted princ

half million residents, the city has become the second largest center of population in the western hemisphere. such growth reflects chicago's location, midway between the agricultural and the industrial east. it is the consequence of industrial enterprises great mercantile institutions and the great markets for grain and livestock, which are all the inevitable consequences cargoes, geographical location. part of the city's need for rapid transit has been met for many years by the elevated railroad, which is soon to be replaced by a subway in the loop area. when chicagoans speak of the loop. they refer to the central business section of the city, which is enclosed on four sides by tracts of. the elevated railway within loop along state street is the richest, busiest retail trading area in the and the location of marshall fields and other famous department stores along lasalle in the loop is a great concentrate of banking and brokerage offices. here is a greeting for a celebrated. we chicago board of trade has become the world's principal grain market. certain office buildings are devoted princ

oliud islands, that is what the united states needs to protect the west, remove russia from the western hemispherecertainly the north american periphery. and also to make sure that russia is no longer in a military alliance with china. in response to this, one can give russia what is important to russia. we, in order to achieve peace after the war, must adequately discuss what the territorial concessions will be at the end of this war. and what the guarantees will be that nato will not expand further than what has historically been guaranteed by america. all this, in my opinion, will be an adequate deal that will give each side what it wants, will immediately lead to peace, will lead to greater stability, and most importantly, that the weakening of the alliance between russia and china, and this alliance is a real threat to us, all the participants in this debate for and against funding ukraine are ignoring this threat. that, in my opinion, is the way we reduce the risk of world war iii and also reduce the threat to the west by breaking up this alliance. so, from an american perspective, the main

he talks about how the fate of the western hemisphere is at risk depending on whether or not trump wins. but he has a lot financially at stake too. you think about all the government contracts that spacex has all of his different entities, how intertwined they are with our own government and a lot of the research or space exploration that's going on. tesla and all of that. it's all tied up for him financially to and look, i just think it just this culture of the cultural role he plays on that you mentioned. >> even back to the really ugly stuff about paul pelosi and everything like that. just elevating these conspiracy theories it's so we've never been we've never been in a situation like this before, right where you have such a pivotal person when the world's richest men running one of the world's most powerful platforms. and now literally he's decamped his e is based in pennsylvania for the next few weeks during silva met with regard. >> thank you so much coming up next stunning new video from israeli operation that led to the killing of hamas the terror leader yahya sinwar, plus how

organized crime assets led by the head of all organized crime globally. and especially in the western hemisphere, myer lansky and his underlings, those were the people who murdered president john f kennedy in order to preserve israel's nuclear weapons program, as explained in the book final judgement by michael collins piper, and also in various books by lauren guuilleau, the french historian uh, so that assassination of course would have meant the end of israel if the american people had known who was behind it, and indeed, gold in my ear said, according to direct eyewitness, according to allan hart, the former lead bbc correspondent for that region gold of myir said, v, if we get caught, that was her reaction to israel's murder of president john f kennedy in order to preserve its nuclear program, which kennedy had been absolutely dedicated to shutting down, uh, so they didn't get back to the resistance, right, so back to the resistance, they they can, they can run around the world killing people, uh, this is just few examples. there are so many more examples, the letter bombs to truman uh and

on hate to use increasing gung, finance triggers the worst tongue surprises in the western hemisphere. the beginning, the lebanese capital way. and his really strike has struck the heart of a route. at least 6 people have been killed and several others wounded. on the southern suburb of the he continues to be targeted to big fires in rising smoke could be seen in the area throughout the night. but this is the thing in bed route where it's just off the 8 am in the morning. 6 mote can be seen still building across the city from those overnight as strikes. let's take a look at way as well that strike hits in central bad route. the attack happens in the area of brochure is just one kilometer from lebanon's parliament. i'm the prime minister's office. most of israel strikes up until now have time to defend itself. splitting tense bottles have been taking place in southern 11 on at least eighties, ready sold as a table during fighting with has belong 11. nissan group us 5 more than 200 rockets into northern israel. i'll just say it was in a 100 reports and pay route, and i was ready troops

crisis. kennedy said, if the soviet ms solves, were launched from cuba on any country in the western hemisphere, who would treat that as a direct attack by the soviet union against the united states in the us were responding kinds exactly with boot. and is that the reverse? if those weapons are used by ukraine against russia, he will treat that as a direct attack by the west upon russia. and he will respond and con, not against ukraine, but against the west. again, it's the reverse cuban missile crisis. so we know that the us and britain and the west are on notice that if they, if they do this and they fire long range missiles deep into russian territory, they are risking the beginning of, of world war 3. something i've noticed in the past number of weeks, a word in particular that hasn't been used a lot in mainstream media when it comes to at ukraine conflict is peace, or that key of is going to have to do at give off some, some land in exchange for us, the ability you know, that has never been ushered before and legacy media as far as i can see, it started to be talked about a piece plan thou

and hate is increasing gang violence triggers the worst hunger crisis in the western hemisphere . the how are we are looking, get some very heavy rain summary down pools into central pilots. if you're particularly out across italy, as we go through the next couple of days, lodge area fly pressure here, swelling away, and that brings with the risk of some flooding. so certainly wants to watch over the next. as i can see, the bright, the yellow showing up on that shots here. that's what we're going to see. the heaviest of the down poles pushing into northern parts of the bulk and some smaller of the high ground over the outside. that rain that stretches its way up into the western side of the crate. i was towards about already stools. the baltic states behind that is to pass to lacrosse to the english, scotland and wales west. the weather will push into autumn. this is a nice big area of high pressure, so doesn't look too bad as we go through the next dial. so that's, that's the case to into a good positive front. still a possibility of one of the 2 showers into spine pulls go to pu

air including heights, these increasing down bottoms figures the west hunger process in the western hemisphere. and russia comp, just the strategic city of put it in the east. and ukraine is one of keeps biggest losses since the bowl become more nice things. the hello, you've got lots of highest nissan. so right across much of the middle east. nothing too much in terms of any significant, right? for red, it might be one or 2 showers around the southern end of the red sea into the gulf of items to the north. we got some showers between the black sea and the caspian just across the cool cuz there's but elsewhere i would say the last, the quiet. it's in terms of the weather good. with the lift. it doesn't sound for time because the eastern side of us out of the way is picking up a little bit just around the gulf as we go through friday. but some type of just haven't done how runs 37. ssl is just the heading in the right direction, very, very slowly range of the low to mid thirty's, across the is the side of the med, not too much in terms of any significant rifle coming in here over the next as it

whole financial form page is increasing gung bonnet triggers the worst of the crisis in the western hemisphere, the beginning of the liberties capital and his really s right construct the hots of bay route. at least 6 people have been killed. several others wounded on the southern suburb of the he continues to be targeted to big fires and a rising smoke can still be seen in the area. well, let's take a look at where israel is asked ry kitchen central barrow. the attack happened in the area of brochure is just a kilometer from lebanon's parliament and the prime minister's office. most of israel strikes up until now i've talked to defer that. so i'll just a was laura found reports now from beirut. as i'm in the city center also they route what we've been listening to as strikes taking place throughout the night. most of them landing around 7 kilometers from where we are. that's in the southern south of the place called da here. but one of the biggest explosions took place around 20 past midnight local time. we heard this noise with the racing around the neighborhood here, but we know it took pla

was a prime mover behind monroe doctrine, which staked our claim to german hegemony in the western hemisphere. he was best known, really, for his achievements as secretary of state. he was elected president in 1824, a minority. there were five candidates. andrew jackson got a majority of the popular vote in the electoral vote, but not at and not a majority. he got the most, but he didn't get a majority. it was thrown into the view was thrown into the house with henry clay support and quincy adams, his presidency was not a disaster but an empty shell. quincy adams said -- was very much an andrew hamilton they believed in a strong federal government that would build roads into dowson reports and build an independent economy created national university and sponsor artistic and scientific inquiries but but this is aftere of 1819, downturn in everybody blamed the federal government that none of this legislation passed. , virtually none of it. his best-known achievement as president was to defend the charities you were being forcibly expelled from georgia. he failed but he he did his best to protec

was a prime mover behind monroe doctrine, which staked our claim to german hegemony in the western hemisphere. he was best known, really, for his achievements as secretary of state. he was elected president in 1824, a minority. there were five candidates. andrew jackson got a majority of the popular vote in the electoral vote, but not at and not a majority. he got the most, but he didn't get a majority. it was thrown into the house. and with henry clay, quincy adams was elected president. his presidency was not a disaster, but it was an empty shell. quincy adams, we very much admire and andrew hamilton wanted he believed in a strong, vigorous federal government that would build roads and canals and ports and create an independent interdependent economy, create a national universe city, sponsor artistic and scientific inquiries. this was after the panic of 18, 19, a terrible downturn. everybody, the federal government and, none of his legislation passed. none of it virtually. virtually none of it. his best known achievement as president was to defend the cherokees who were being forcibly expel

this is as fast as anything has ever developed in the western hemisphere. you can see the eye there. it is moving east southeast 160-mile-an-hour winds. it will drill and turn east and then go northeast and headed toward the gulf coast of florida and the tampa bay area later on wednesday. if tampa bay takes a direct hit, that will be the first time in over 100 years right now the hurricane center is forecasting a storm surge here, manatee and sarasota candies and tampa bay proper of eight to 12 feet. that is the highest surge they have forecast on record in tampa bay and you think north carolina is bad, this could be bad or worse. i can tell you one good thing. this is no chance of going north because of the jet streams are north carolina south carolina and georgia, those areas heavily impacted by helene will not be impacted by this one. they will stay dry. >> sandra: praying for everyone in the path and that they can get out and get out soon. thank you for the update. we will see you again. >> john: more than 230 people dead and hundreds of still missing f

s it is the largest single container terminal in the western hemisphere.oast container that raid. so the fact that it is shut down will have reverberations. also we should mention that here in georgia, in north carolina and south carolina, they are recovering from hurricane helene, and there are concerns that the port if strike could prevent some very much needed materials, construction materials in particular, to help those people affected recover. in fact, president biden was if in north carolina yesterday to talk about that, and he mentioned the port if strike. take a listen to this. >> this natural disaster's incredibly consequential. the last thing we need on top of that is a manmade disaster, what's going on at the ports. we're getting pushback already, and we're hearing from the folks regionally that they're having trouble getting products they need because of the port strike. ashley: you know, part of the beef here that these workers had with their contract is, yes, hay want more money and health benefits, but they also want a ban on automation whi

from the western hemisphere to britain past the german. the construction training camps in britain. the assembly of equipment. the dozens of practice landings. all along the british coast. and, of course, the cross-channel movement itself and operate is so vast and so complex it stands virtually alone, not only the annals of the second world war, but in the annals of warfare itself for its size and complexity. and all that part up to the landing on the beach was a naval operation with its own codename operation neptune. in this the navy's role was not merely to facilitate the movement of men and equipment across the channel army. soldiers like to explain that well the navy is really the bus driver. you know, they get us there, then we do the fighting. it is, of course, that but navies. and again, use the plural and honor of the several navies that were involved were central to the success of d-day in a wide variety of ways some of which i'll talk about today and argue rightly the most important of which took after the landings not only to supply the men, the food, the ammunition, th

honduras, guatemala suddenly we were seeing them from all around the world and all across the western hemisphere. crisis, republican governors like greg abbott of texas, hit on the idea of giving recently arrived migrants a one-way bus ticket. do democratic cities? >> and notably to the vice president's house at the u.s. >> naval observatory in washington, dc i was actually with her husband, doug emhoff and we were at an event where he was getting his covid booster and out of nowhere they tell us, hey, he's going to talk about the migrant issue yeah, i do have reaction. i think it was shameful. these are human beings they're using people as pawns for political stops. >> it brought an issue that up until this point, had really been on the us-mexico border to cities across the country i think from that moment forward. and of course that coincided with the midterm elections in 2022 really made democrats, i think a lot more conservative on border issues. and specifically on asylum to that end president biden and vice president harris supported negotiations on a senate bill that would, among other th

president bucheli is the most popular leader in the world, it's the safest country in the western hemispheredor, you have a greater risk of getting mugged in disneyland than getting attacked in el salvador, charles. charles: you know, max, our housekeeper is from el salvador. she became an american citizen three-years ago but she always talks about going back to her country, and she came back recently from a visit. she said that not only is buchali to your point his approval rating is 93% but all countries around el salvador would love for him to be their president as well. i mean, is it that good? >> other countries the most popular president in these other countries like chile and guatemala, honduras is bucheli, the president of el salvador because he exemplifies what you want in a leader, decisive, courageous, charasmatic and super smart and working for the people. he's reducing the size of government and building beautiful public works like the new library down in the historic center of el salvador. look, charles. when bucheli went after the gangs about two years ago this country enjoyed

everything else, bad bunny is one of the most streamed and most popular artists in the entire western hemisphere. he just put out a brand-new video. if you want an idea of his reach it's 45 million followers on instagram alone. it's quite uplifting and dramatic, but what it partly does is tell a different version and a positive story of his native puerto rico, but he titled it, garbage as his sarcastic rebuttal. think about where you are. if you can do a one-word title of garbage and everyone knows what you mean and a heck of a lot of people who follow music and culture not just politics know and donald trump said this, what you see on your screen is, quote, garbage. look at our great homeland, and look at the people and the contributions and the nature. this is garbage to you? i way? these are puerto rican icons that were highlighted as part of a 2021 show. so the video is older, but the garbage titling and the message is clearly now. there was another contrast that we can tell you reached many voters in a bad way for trump. remember, trump speakers came to new york and they went through a lita

the moon passed right in front of the sun on wednesday, treating parts of the western hemisphere to ase. nasa says it was visible over argentina and chile, parts of hawaii got to see a partial eclipse. the next solar eclipse will not arrive until 2026. new research suggests that the moon was affected by the covid pandemic. researchers studied the moon's nighttime surface temperatures between 2017 and 2023. they found the moon cooled during the spring of 2020. the surprising report leads researchers to believe that the earth's radiation at night can influence the moon's nighttime temperature. >> you can once again get free at home covid tests through the mail from the u.s. government, the department of health and human services says all households are eligible to receive four tests, which can detect the variants that are now circling. earlier this morning, we spoke with ucsf doctor peter chin-hong about whether it's still okay to use older tests you may still have at home. >> the concern is that you'll get a false negative. usually if it's positive, it's a real positive regardless of w

we are working to make the western hemisphere a globally competitive supply chain hub for semi conductors in clean energy, and more. and that leads to the next question i've been asked in the last year and a half -- where does domestic investment for into all of this? how does our positive-sum approach square with our modern industrial strategy? the truth is that smart, targeted government investment has always been a crucial part of the american formula. it is essential to catalyzing private investment and growth in sectors where market failures or other berries would lead to underinvestment. somehow we forgot that along the way, or at least we stopped talking about it. but there was no plausible version of answers on decarbonization or supply-chain resilience without recovering this transition -- this tradition. and so we have. we have made the largest investment ever to diversify and accelerate clean energy deployment through the inflation reduction act. these investments by generating hundreds of billions of dollars of private investment all across the country, rapid growth in emergin

and obviously them hate is increasing gang violence such as the worst hunger crisis in the western hemisphere . and the rush that captures the strategic city of bullets in eastern ukraine is one of keeps biggest tactical losses since the war of the guns, the how are we all hanging onto the hot sunshine across the southeast of europe? no such problems down anybody else? wherever it's a real prep, a taste of awesome areas of life, pressure rolling in from the atlantics. i want to settle lots of what i'm when the weather to come some heavier. right there. cool about was the little face house of battle roost, pushing it's about western side of russia, coming down across the west. as i cried, big down pools that could cause some flooding around the past, the bulk and seizing into the north central areas of f. lease, i some live a fund, 3 showers, as we go through the stay up towards the northwest, across a spell of weather, at least for a time. you can see where the next system will roll in 1st they coming on into friday, showers coming in across solid, northern olive, west and past of scotland by

street and the history of the entire western hemisphere people in puerto rico, were left without, without power for up to a year, over a year. so there's really nothing that's an accident about what was said last night. it is an authentic depiction of how donald trump believes and what he thinks about puerto rico. he even talked about selling puerto rico and brought up the idea of selling puerto rico. and he was president united states this is what these people believe, and it's not a joke. how do you square then when we look back at the numbers and the gains he has made with latino voters since 2016, from 2016, depending what you're looking at, what the numbers now, you see a nine-point gain you've seen harris getting, i've seen 12 points fewer than hillary clinton got in 2016, seen some recent gains in some new polling just out yesterday that she's making with latino voters. how do you explain it? how do you explain, that trump is making ground with latinos. >> you know, i think ironically it's because he realized that he needed to keep his mouth shut with his bigotry for a very long pe

posey makers under pressure from businesses in the southwest exempted immigrants from the western hemisphere. did fall ue quota system, the introduced administrative regulation to omit them, exclude them or deport them as our presenter presenters today will show the act was a culmination this meant that while mexicans, for example, did not fall under the quota system, the government introduced administrative relations to exclude them or deport them. as our presenters will show, the act was a combination of decades long efforts to create a regime. immigration laws have become tools of social engineering and nationbuilding. there was coerced assimilation of native americans. it intersected with the segregation and disenfranchisement of buckham organs, the invasive policing of welfare recipients and impoverished communities, and products abroad. the 1924 immigration act remains one of the most consequential immigration policies congress has ever passed. the idea of quotas are completely accepted today. while the 1924 immigration act made both of those possible. it is now my pleasure to introduc

and understandably, michelle, people right across the uk and elsewhere in the western hemisphere areen care? well, we should care because, for instance, today a commercial ship in the red sea was targeted with a missile from another iranian group, the houthis in yemen. and that meant that much of our commercial shipping is not going through the suez canal as it normally would. it's going right round africa and adding many, many thousands of pounds extra to the costs of transporting fuel and goods to the uk and other countries. that has an inflationary impact on our country . with these prices going country. with these prices going up all the time, there's the oil price, which will surely rise significantly now as well. that means fuel prices are going up and those commodities that rely on petroleum products will go up as well in price. and then of course, you've got the refugee situation or the asylum seekers coming to the uk. we have seen after wars in iraq and in syria and afghanistan, those represented on the northern shores of france, trying to get in small boats, the majority ar

policymakers under pressure from business interest in the southwest exempted immigrants from the western hemisphere from the quota system, they passed the labor appropriation two days later to create the u.s. border patrol to monitor the nation's in line with the labor demands of the country. this meant that while mexicans for example did fall under the quota system, the introduced administrative regulation to omit them, exclude them or deport them as our presenter presenters today will show the act was a culmination of a decade long efforts to create an immigration regime that admitted only desirable immigrants in fact, by the 1920s, immigration laws had become tools of social engineering. a nation that intersected with the dispossessed and coerced assimilation. native americans intersected with the segregation and disenfranchisement. black americans, the invasive of welfare recipients and impoverished communities and imperial projects, home and abroad. the 1924 immigration act remains one of the most consequential immigration congress has ever passed, and how we think about immigration today. so,

purpose of these bases can be none other then to provide a nuclear strike capability against the western hemisphereban missile crisis was like the first trauma highlight of my life that burns into my brain. i mean i remember everything about it. my ninth period was algebra class and we had this really wiry, snide, funny teacher, and he said, well, class we'll see you monday... if there is a monday. - i was born in cuba in 1952. here, people were terrified about the cuban missile crisis, thinking that armageddon, the apocalypse was just about to come and where the apocalypse was supposed to be taking place? cuba, the island of cuba. i didn't even know that that was happening. - had war occurred in october of 1962, i think it's safe to say that a hundred million americans could have died. it's almost hard to imagine what could have occurred. and of course we now know that we came very close. - [narrator] at the last moment, russia offered a compromise. remove american missiles from turkey and we'll remove soviet missiles from cuba. kennedy took the deal, the world exhaled. - the soviet missile bases

it's said that that's probably the most important sentence ever written in the western mem sphere. -- hemisphere. but one of the things that happens is people take that and say, well, obviously we are not all equal in intellect, in energy, in enthusiasm, whatever you want to say. and so that was, as woodrow wilson said, fourth of july sentiments. but that's a perversion of what the founders were saying about equality. they were saying we are equal because we are human. and that is a universal -- it was true then, it is true now. and so people who want to -- we didn't always live up to that but that was the universal principle. and so we have come very close to that now but -- it's never going to be perfect. we will not have -- the only way you get a perfect society is to have no people in it. [laughter] lucas: i'm going to it take things a little order of order then. you brought up my favorite line from the declaration and lincoln's about equality, this is a question i had for you, check's in the mail. that requires a preface. famous speech at howard university, a year after the civil rights act

western to eastern, that is, air... will move not towards us, but towards europe. for it takes only two weeks for radioactive clouds to travel across the northern hemisphere, and in twothe southern ones as well. as a result of a nuclear strike in the atmosphere. a feature of this element is the ability to absorb sunlight due to its black color. in conclusion, giant areas on our planet will be 95% plunged into darkness, at least for several weeks, the twilight will last for about a year. it's interesting, when he tells about twilight , he will stay there for more than a year. and will cover all the hemispheres, they live in some other one the planet, they think, it’s russian propagandists or something, maybe they look at the earth from space and tell if they have any such ship that you can get on and fly somewhere, no, of course not, but there are wet fantasies, they talk about them, and you can see that, you know, the russian population, in fact, has the impression that they are already very sick of all this, and so far... they are such that even such non-military industries seem to be gone, and they are already they are all fascinated by this, because they say about

hemisphere. for companies that serve the u.s., it creates opportunities in eastern europe and in turkey. for companies that serve western europe, and it creates opportunities for companies that are set up in southeast asia, for those that are that are serving china and that, you know, call it globalization, a term i don't particularly like, because i think that's still a form of globalization. but derisking, if you will, that seems to be real. but until we change these financial incentives, we are in danger. are of corporate executives. will fully forgetting what we've gone through. you know, the first supply chain disruption story, alvaro? it was in 1999 when i was at the washington post and there was an earthquake in taiwan. and at that point, you know, taiwan was already a significant center of computer chips, though nowhere close to where it is now. there were shortages. we saw shortages of electronics and computer chips after the 2011 fukushima nuclear disaster in japan. a lot of people said, then, we've overdone it with just in time. we've overdone it with long supply chains. there's a book i drawn in my own book