7
7.0
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a battle for coordination of the invasion of wine island by money, by greed. and so he, with installation represents all the things that was happening and willing to meet 1819 and 930. so what we see rising out of the last out of the ocean are the giant monsters that are asked to read with documentation of annexation of documentation. that basically saying we're right is what we are, we're the inevitable truth. and there actually, so it's also up again that the high saying that from the newspapers that was being cleaned, never ca, we've developed an unusual a point of view of the world because of our location. we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada. therefore, we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear co operation with other
ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a battle for coordination of the invasion of wine island by money, by greed. and so he, with installation represents all the things that was happening and willing to meet...
53
53
Mar 11, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
the united states -- before you made the offer to make your jets available to united states. is that accurate? why, especially if you have spoken about the strong relationship that the u.s. and poland has shared over the last few years. thank you. >> i want to be very clear. the united states and poland are united in what we have done and are prepared to do to help ukraine and the people of ukraine. in terms of the work that the united states has done thus far, we have, as you know given military, humanitarian and security assistance and that is a ongoing process. as i mentioned earlier, congress has now made a decision for 13 plus billion dollars of the united states up u.s. money to go to ukraine and our european allies to assist in terms of security and humanitarian needs. we have also just this past week given to $40 million to security assistance delivered to ukraine, that is on top of the $1 billion over the past year that we have sent to ukraine. i can tell you that the issue facing the ukrainian people, and our allies needs the flank. it is something that occupies one
the united states -- before you made the offer to make your jets available to united states. is that accurate? why, especially if you have spoken about the strong relationship that the u.s. and poland has shared over the last few years. thank you. >> i want to be very clear. the united states and poland are united in what we have done and are prepared to do to help ukraine and the people of ukraine. in terms of the work that the united states has done thus far, we have, as you know given...
6
6.0
tv
eye 6
favorite 0
quote 0
it's mig 2092 to the united states. we don't know yet whether the united states is prepared to take them even though we do know this has been under discussion for days. your secretary of state tony blinking confirmed that over the weekend. so we know that this has been something that poland and the united states have been discussing, and of course we hear from ukraine daily that they need more fighter aircraft. of course, they'd really like a no fly zone, but that's not not in the works at the moment. so we need to see whether this happens as i understand at the polish government, would then expect the united states to take over any of the roles that the megs are playing at the moment because once they leave. so this is really a deal in the works and we're seeing the negotiation sort of play out in public. so there are a lot of, of, of pieces still in the, it's still in play here. terry shoulds reporting for us from brussels. or you, as president joe biden has announced a ban on russian oil imports in response to the in
it's mig 2092 to the united states. we don't know yet whether the united states is prepared to take them even though we do know this has been under discussion for days. your secretary of state tony blinking confirmed that over the weekend. so we know that this has been something that poland and the united states have been discussing, and of course we hear from ukraine daily that they need more fighter aircraft. of course, they'd really like a no fly zone, but that's not not in the works at the...
22
22
Mar 6, 2022
03/22
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 22
favorite 0
quote 0
later we will talk to the ukrainian ambassador to the united states. united states. maybe it's anothel at your favorite diner... or waiting for the 7:12 bus... or sunday afternoon in the produce aisle. these moments may not seem remarkable. but at pfizer, protecting the regular routine, and everyday drives us to reach for exceptional. working to impact hundreds of millions of lives... young and old. it's what we call, the pursuit of normal. ♪ ♪ >> woman: what's my safelite story? i see inspiration, right through my glass. so when my windshield cracked, i chose safelite. they replaced the glass and recalibrated my safety system. that's service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ as a professional bull-rider i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only
later we will talk to the ukrainian ambassador to the united states. united states. maybe it's anothel at your favorite diner... or waiting for the 7:12 bus... or sunday afternoon in the produce aisle. these moments may not seem remarkable. but at pfizer, protecting the regular routine, and everyday drives us to reach for exceptional. working to impact hundreds of millions of lives... young and old. it's what we call, the pursuit of normal. ♪ ♪ >> woman: what's my safelite story? i...
2
2.0
Mar 31, 2022
03/22
by
1TV
tv
eye 2
favorite 0
quote 0
yes, in fact, almost the entire system of law of one state. first of all, of course, the united states has crossed its national borders and in fact in all spheres and in the economy in politics and in the humanitarian sphere imposed by another state. well, who will like it? no one will like this desire for complete invulnerability for oneself automatically means the absolute vulnerability of everyone else , no one will like it, if only therefore this goal is unattainable, but, refusing all norms of law, except for the right of force it is impossible to stop america conducted an experiment during which she tried be transformed into an artificial empire exercising control through other people or satellite states through allies in this region into a direct empire that controls itself directly, but the experiment turned out to be so terrible that they rushed to return everything to its original place, hurried to return to their indirect empire to a position where they fight only after you are attacked, if indeed the ability to learn lessons adequately perceive threats and challenges. this
yes, in fact, almost the entire system of law of one state. first of all, of course, the united states has crossed its national borders and in fact in all spheres and in the economy in politics and in the humanitarian sphere imposed by another state. well, who will like it? no one will like this desire for complete invulnerability for oneself automatically means the absolute vulnerability of everyone else , no one will like it, if only therefore this goal is unattainable, but, refusing all...
167
167
Mar 25, 2022
03/22
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 167
favorite 0
quote 0
right now'm here in the united states. and i know that the black people here are assassinated, especially black youth, in the same way as black, impoverished black youth, racialized impoverished black youth, are assassinated in colombia. because of the color of our skin, they see us as criminals. but we are human beings. our dignity must be respected and recognized. we are feminizing politics. deepening democracy in our country, because that's not -- then we're giving more content to democracy. and when i announced that i wanted to be president of colombia, people said, "francia, you're crazy," because they can't imagine. they think that's reserved for white men who are privileged elites. but today, those of us who are nobody, those of us who haven't had a voice, those who have been historically silenced and subjected to violence are standing up to say that we are going to go forward from resistance to power until dignity becomes something that our country becomes accustomed to. amy: francia mÁrquez mina, you are from the
right now'm here in the united states. and i know that the black people here are assassinated, especially black youth, in the same way as black, impoverished black youth, racialized impoverished black youth, are assassinated in colombia. because of the color of our skin, they see us as criminals. but we are human beings. our dignity must be respected and recognized. we are feminizing politics. deepening democracy in our country, because that's not -- then we're giving more content to democracy....
11
11
Mar 6, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 11
favorite 0
quote 0
about the expansion that the united states can expect. canada is a key point in this the united states has ambitions for expansion not only is the war of 1812 for the united states about defending what it is already achieved in the revolution, but it's now also about making a statement the united states goal is to become an equal play. on on the world seeing just as great britain is just as france is just as spain is the united states is now asserting that it isn't just going to accept independence it is going to strive for competitiveness on the world scene and take its place amongst the great powers of the world. and so well the attention from madison and monroe first is on canada and the desire of the united states to acquire canadian territory. they also have to consider this southern territories as well. largely they're looking at disruptions and threats to the front here that are posed by the shawnee people led by tecumseh and his brother the prophet ten sportsawa and the threat of the muscogee nation or the creek as the british ref
about the expansion that the united states can expect. canada is a key point in this the united states has ambitions for expansion not only is the war of 1812 for the united states about defending what it is already achieved in the revolution, but it's now also about making a statement the united states goal is to become an equal play. on on the world seeing just as great britain is just as france is just as spain is the united states is now asserting that it isn't just going to accept...
3
3.0
Mar 31, 2022
03/22
by
1TV
tv
eye 3
favorite 0
quote 0
united states by 40% that is, the united states is behaving in this situation. just wonderful, as always. they forced everyone else to shoot at their feet, but they don’t deny themselves anything europe will soon be really on a starvation ration, if it doesn’t accept putin’s conditions , e.g. her energy needs. and at the same time, well, in nothing try not to refuse. will the united states succeed? we'll talk after the commercial. valery todorovsky presents listening to dasha 39 into a new life with someone else's husband. i prefer, you know, like other people's passions without preparation? no sensible me will start to kill you. you keep drinking your smoothie, i'll put the smoothie down. if i feel that you are the end, no one will know the premiere of a multi-part film from monday on first first tells me, yes, you shouldn’t be so good with me. when acute pain makes you climb the wall the staff of the big red pack rushes to your aid charged against pain. angstrem and 17 collections of trendy furniture are ready. choose your style angstrem don changes li
united states by 40% that is, the united states is behaving in this situation. just wonderful, as always. they forced everyone else to shoot at their feet, but they don’t deny themselves anything europe will soon be really on a starvation ration, if it doesn’t accept putin’s conditions , e.g. her energy needs. and at the same time, well, in nothing try not to refuse. will the united states succeed? we'll talk after the commercial. valery todorovsky presents listening to dasha 39 into a...
9
9.0
Mar 23, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
and the united states nations united states has virtually nor naval defense for this period. but it does again have this outsized merchant fleet that's supposed to take advantage of the time is, cover what climate. so it's a growing sector of marine insurance, and these are mostly merchants, by the way -- they have to be -- on the merchants understand this business -- coordinating a growing section of insurers [inaudible] help american mergers [inaudible] and pull and organize a risk and guide them through this landscape. so again in the 17 90s, american merchants for large numbers of insurance companies to pull and manage their risks. and it's not just a story of formal incorporations. there are also unincorporated insurance brokerage. is there are sort of inference in formal private insurance that takes place at this time as well. and [inaudible] development is the growth of the first american insurance companies. all right, so how does insurance actually work? and this is sometimes people haven't gotten our questions on this and i'd be happy to entertain them afterwards so
and the united states nations united states has virtually nor naval defense for this period. but it does again have this outsized merchant fleet that's supposed to take advantage of the time is, cover what climate. so it's a growing sector of marine insurance, and these are mostly merchants, by the way -- they have to be -- on the merchants understand this business -- coordinating a growing section of insurers [inaudible] help american mergers [inaudible] and pull and organize a risk and guide...
3
3.0
tv
eye 3
favorite 0
quote 0
so there are there proxies for the united states, the united states is in big trouble. oh, i think that a lot of the wars could be explained in terms of the economics. the fact that the u . s. dollar as reserve currency is under challenge. and if that goes, then the u. s, as a major player will also go because of the ability to, to spend the trillion dollars on what they called the fence. depends on being able to go to the treasure indian, tell the print the money. so i think there's a, there are a lot of vulnerabilities that there some people washington are focusing on. but in a way, these are our false vulnerabilities that to you as has created itself. yeah, well and also, i mean, we could always throw in with nato expansion was a really good grid for the arms industry. ok. because you got to buy american arms . ok. george. one of the most important issues that is, come about is result of brushes, military operation and ukraine is, is china. and they're, you know, to what degree china is in agreement, or just refusing to say anything against it. so there's a lot in pl
so there are there proxies for the united states, the united states is in big trouble. oh, i think that a lot of the wars could be explained in terms of the economics. the fact that the u . s. dollar as reserve currency is under challenge. and if that goes, then the u. s, as a major player will also go because of the ability to, to spend the trillion dollars on what they called the fence. depends on being able to go to the treasure indian, tell the print the money. so i think there's a, there...
25
25
tv
eye 25
favorite 0
quote 0
the united states call upon the u. s. to deescalate, with russia. i think a relationship with russia is still possible. i've been saying that for years i still believe that and i agree, it may be some time before that is possible, but i think we have to work for that. and that's what i'm going to work for yet, blah there too many people not making money off of war and armaments and this ideal is neil liberal ideology that is so in tolerance i don't see it happening. i'm a pessimist, maybe i'll be proven wrong. it's all the time i want to thank my guests in washington, charlottesville, and in pittsburgh. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here in our t c. a next time. remember crosstalk rules i really oh, well it shows the wrong when old rules just don't hold any well. yes, to shape out disdain becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds, a modern we choose to look for common ground. i was just all as you read it in. yeah. how many times when i want to with this with you, i guess with you i'm with f
the united states call upon the u. s. to deescalate, with russia. i think a relationship with russia is still possible. i've been saying that for years i still believe that and i agree, it may be some time before that is possible, but i think we have to work for that. and that's what i'm going to work for yet, blah there too many people not making money off of war and armaments and this ideal is neil liberal ideology that is so in tolerance i don't see it happening. i'm a pessimist, maybe i'll...
94
94
Mar 25, 2022
03/22
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
open the keystone pipeline, open federal lands in the united states. if they would not have shut down keystone, it would be producing right now and delivering to our country. you wouldn't see gas prices like they are, adding to everyday cost at supermarkets and food and all that, we could be avoiding if we produced gas and energy in the united states. >> carley: the president announced 15 billion cubic meters of liquified natural gas going to europe and 50 billion cubic meters by 2030. poll shows 52% of americans believe that gas prices are a major problem for them. they are hurting. do you have any insight on how this announcement with shipping u.s. dpas over to europe would affect those prices? oil and gas is a global market, is there any indication that will help ease prices at the pump? >> greg: i don't think anything this administration doll will ease prices at the pump, they refuse to allow domestic production, and until you open that up and relying on our own energy production in this country for the safety and security of the american peep and
open the keystone pipeline, open federal lands in the united states. if they would not have shut down keystone, it would be producing right now and delivering to our country. you wouldn't see gas prices like they are, adding to everyday cost at supermarkets and food and all that, we could be avoiding if we produced gas and energy in the united states. >> carley: the president announced 15 billion cubic meters of liquified natural gas going to europe and 50 billion cubic meters by 2030....
40
40
Mar 18, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 40
favorite 0
quote 0
i think united states made some mistakes as well. this could have been prevented if there had been a little bit more long-term strategy. we have to make sure we learn from this and we do not continue down this path. host: we saw an omnibus package that included $16 million of aid to ukraine. we saw a bill in the house yesterday that was stop trade relations with russia. how are you on both of those efforts? guest: the one yesterday in regard to imposing further sanctions, i supported that one and certainly a big advocate of not giving russia any preferential treatment as it pertains to trade in regards to the omnibus bill. it was split up into two different votes and i opposed both. let me say while. -- why. the bill was released at 1:30 a.m. 5000 pages spending taxpayer dollars. $1.6 trillion. these aren't my dollars. these are taxpayer dollars. that is not a way to govern. i will tell you in high school and college, i was one of the best exam crammers there was. i cannot stand up in front people and say this is good. we went throug
i think united states made some mistakes as well. this could have been prevented if there had been a little bit more long-term strategy. we have to make sure we learn from this and we do not continue down this path. host: we saw an omnibus package that included $16 million of aid to ukraine. we saw a bill in the house yesterday that was stop trade relations with russia. how are you on both of those efforts? guest: the one yesterday in regard to imposing further sanctions, i supported that one...
10
10.0
Mar 5, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 10
favorite 0
quote 0
they are investing that money here in the united states. the union pacific railroad announced the largest purchase of american-made batteries in history. and they are built in western pennsylvania. the economy created 423,000 new manufacturing jobs in america, paying decent salaries, just since i entered office. there is also another reason this is happening. we are not waiting for others to manufacture the products we invented. we know what to do, we know how to manufacture things in america. and that progress continues. i just had a chance to visit, i had a tour of the facility in grand prairie, texas. a chance to talk with the workers there, because the infrastructure provides $7.5 billion, $7.5 billion to build a national network of 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations across america. it also provides $16.5 billion to modernize our power grid, how we move electricity across america. companies like siemens are investing in the united states. and you just heard from barbara, they are announcing an investment to upgrade and expand th
they are investing that money here in the united states. the union pacific railroad announced the largest purchase of american-made batteries in history. and they are built in western pennsylvania. the economy created 423,000 new manufacturing jobs in america, paying decent salaries, just since i entered office. there is also another reason this is happening. we are not waiting for others to manufacture the products we invented. we know what to do, we know how to manufacture things in america....
82
82
Mar 29, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
states -- of the united states. it took nearly 200 years after the creation of the supreme court for the first woman to sit on america's highest bench. appointed by president reagan and confirmed by the senate in 1981, with a vote of 99-0, a record for the most votes in support of a supreme court justice that stands to this day, associate justice sandra day o'connor blazed a trail that has forever changed the court for the better. in the years that have followed, the senate has confirmed associate justices ruth bader ginsburg, whom this bill also honor, sonia society moyer, -- sotomayor, elena kagan and most recently justice amy coney barrett. i have no doubt that the legacy of the women on the court will continue. the art collections throughout the capitol grounds play a very important role. the pieces honor the ingenuity, currently, creativity and patriotism of so many who came before us. they inspire us and remind us of the extreme weight and honor of our duties as elected representatives. congress rarely commiss
states -- of the united states. it took nearly 200 years after the creation of the supreme court for the first woman to sit on america's highest bench. appointed by president reagan and confirmed by the senate in 1981, with a vote of 99-0, a record for the most votes in support of a supreme court justice that stands to this day, associate justice sandra day o'connor blazed a trail that has forever changed the court for the better. in the years that have followed, the senate has confirmed...
3
3.0
Mar 11, 2022
03/22
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 3
favorite 0
quote 0
there are no the laboratories under the control of the united states. we would like to in this regard for the court in question to the american delegation. how can this tale with the agreement of 2005, between your ministry of defense and ministry of health of ukraine, about corporation in the area of a development to colleges and pathogens, which could be used to so as to developed by a weapons of this document exists in the internet and in line with article 3 of this agreement, the minister of defense of the united states can extend assistance to the minister of l. o. ukraine in the area of joint biological research. determine in serrano from biological agents and working out a response to then as relates to an i quote to did deign to the dangerous pathogens deployed on objects on the territory of ukraine. and i would like to underscore a hear the biological threats because of its very nature knows no borders. there is no region in the world today who can feel safe. the united states so are overseeing a several us hundreds laboratories in about 30 cou
there are no the laboratories under the control of the united states. we would like to in this regard for the court in question to the american delegation. how can this tale with the agreement of 2005, between your ministry of defense and ministry of health of ukraine, about corporation in the area of a development to colleges and pathogens, which could be used to so as to developed by a weapons of this document exists in the internet and in line with article 3 of this agreement, the minister...
8
8.0
tv
eye 8
favorite 0
quote 0
that's as powerful of the united states and military terms. but, and that's it that they should be turning the other way around. because i totally agree with you that especially and you're holding psychology is paramount. i mean, it explains pretty much everything bad. you know, the acceptance all the multiple a reality and it's not like it just appears they've always been like that in a well with like some 200 countries. unilateralism is unsustainable to begin with because everybody has their own divergent interest. but that substance by the americans of these multi polar reality also with me in the end of that vision of themselves and the end of that vision of the world, they will have to redefine who they are in this world. do you think psychologically they can take it because on some level it's very similar to what the russians had done had to go through back in the 1990s, the total collapse of that own self perception. do you think that americans can hopefully not take on that level of a cognitive dissonance, but at least to really find t
that's as powerful of the united states and military terms. but, and that's it that they should be turning the other way around. because i totally agree with you that especially and you're holding psychology is paramount. i mean, it explains pretty much everything bad. you know, the acceptance all the multiple a reality and it's not like it just appears they've always been like that in a well with like some 200 countries. unilateralism is unsustainable to begin with because everybody has their...
9
9.0
Mar 12, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
in the united states we call this permanent normal trade relations but it's the same thing. revoking pntr for russia's going to make it harder for russia to do business with the united states, a doing it in unison with other nations make up half of the global economy will be another crushing blow to the russian economy. it's already suffering very badly from our sanctions. i want to thank speaker pelosi, leader mccarthy, leader schumer and mcconnell and senator wyden and grateful, brady and neil for the bipartisan leadership on this in the congress. i would like to offer a special thanks to speaker pelosi who's been a strong advocate for revoking pntr and you agree to hold off on that in the house until i could line all of our key allies to keep us in complete unison. unity among our allies is critically important as you all know, from my perspective at least. standing for democracy in ukraine, pushing russians aggression should not be one of those issues. the free world is coming together to confront putin. our two parties at home are leading the way. with that bipartisan c
in the united states we call this permanent normal trade relations but it's the same thing. revoking pntr for russia's going to make it harder for russia to do business with the united states, a doing it in unison with other nations make up half of the global economy will be another crushing blow to the russian economy. it's already suffering very badly from our sanctions. i want to thank speaker pelosi, leader mccarthy, leader schumer and mcconnell and senator wyden and grateful, brady and...
4
4.0
Mar 28, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 4
favorite 0
quote 0
of democracy in the united states. and later on our author interview program afterwards former united states ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovich reflects on her career us russia relations her congressional testimony during the first impeachment hearings of former president, donald trump and offers her thoughts on the war in ukraine. now here's a look at the history of free speech. good afternoon. welcome to the cato institute. for another in our continuing series of book forums this particular one is have been i've been eager to look forward to it for many months because i knew about this book for some time now. i knew about the podcast that came first with it. this is jacob machangama's free speech a history from socrates to socia
of democracy in the united states. and later on our author interview program afterwards former united states ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovich reflects on her career us russia relations her congressional testimony during the first impeachment hearings of former president, donald trump and offers her thoughts on the war in ukraine. now here's a look at the history of free speech. good afternoon. welcome to the cato institute. for another in our continuing series of book forums this...
10
10.0
tv
eye 10
favorite 0
quote 0
this says joe biden made his 1st state of the union address as president of the united states where he warned russian president vladimir putin would pay high price for his invasion of ukraine. while promising us forces won't fight to the russian military in ukraine. it's also 76 years to the day that you k prime minister. winston churchill made his famous iron curtain speech to the usa in which he warned against the spread of soviet communism. now let's go straight to washington d. c. to speak to the u. s. a's former un ambassador and president all trump's national security advisor, john bolton, for this very special edition of going underground. ambassador, thanks so much for coming back on. so joe biden ended his say to the union with the words, get him in the style of a previous officials against the summer. been loudon bats? he's spending the weekend at camp david viewers still national security advisor. what would you would be telling joe biden? to do well, i'd be saying that until the russian energy sector is effectively collapsed. putin has no incentive to give up his on going o
this says joe biden made his 1st state of the union address as president of the united states where he warned russian president vladimir putin would pay high price for his invasion of ukraine. while promising us forces won't fight to the russian military in ukraine. it's also 76 years to the day that you k prime minister. winston churchill made his famous iron curtain speech to the usa in which he warned against the spread of soviet communism. now let's go straight to washington d. c. to speak...
27
27
tv
eye 27
favorite 0
quote 0
not just in the united states, really, but around the world. but, but it's why the strategic significance of ukraine is so high. because if the west can't defend a country in the heart of europe or allies around the world are going to wonder what are staying power is a lot at stake for us here to capitalism in the free flow of trade, let alone media but free trade capitalism that take 2nd place to these geostrategic concerns the, the big businesses i oversee i at a 1000 chinese. there's not free trade capitalism in china. it's a classic example of the command and control economy, american capitalism and businesses in the united states wanting to trade with chinese businesses for the mutual prosperity and, and i think more and more of them are realizing that dependence on supply chains that had a heavy chinese component number, very dangerous unreliable, and they're looking for other places in southeast asia, in the western hemisphere, re shoring it, as it's called to the united states itself. all of this is happening and i think it increasingly
not just in the united states, really, but around the world. but, but it's why the strategic significance of ukraine is so high. because if the west can't defend a country in the heart of europe or allies around the world are going to wonder what are staying power is a lot at stake for us here to capitalism in the free flow of trade, let alone media but free trade capitalism that take 2nd place to these geostrategic concerns the, the big businesses i oversee i at a 1000 chinese. there's not...
11
11
Mar 5, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 11
favorite 0
quote 0
that wasn't going to produce more oil in the united states. we were going to be exporting almost everything that we piped down. people get upset about the pipeline being closed. that is not a big deal. host: let's get a reaction. charles, he mentioned the keystone pipeline. guest: i think that is a big deal. the keystone pipeline and the uncertainty that investors face due to the back and forth between administration to administration to approve the pipeline. the pipeline is a great disservice to tackling climate change and energy security at the same time. not having the keystone pipeline doesn't stop canada from producing oil and asked from its resources. instead it needs to have a higher environmental footprint to send that resource by truck over land or by rail at a higher environmental risk. i want to offer the audience one statistic. you can go to my organization's website, we released a white paper on thursday that breaks down the numbers and illustrates that u.s.-produced liquefied natural gas -- pipeline oil shipped in from russia. th
that wasn't going to produce more oil in the united states. we were going to be exporting almost everything that we piped down. people get upset about the pipeline being closed. that is not a big deal. host: let's get a reaction. charles, he mentioned the keystone pipeline. guest: i think that is a big deal. the keystone pipeline and the uncertainty that investors face due to the back and forth between administration to administration to approve the pipeline. the pipeline is a great disservice...
14
14
tv
eye 14
favorite 0
quote 0
ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a metaphor who it was engaged in, b, y island by money, by greed. and so he, with relation to represent all the things that was happening while you eating 9 and 930. so what we see rising out of the land out of the ocean are these giant monsters that are actually read with documentation of allocation of documentation that basically saying we're right is what we are. we're the inevitable truth. and their absence was also again that the pi saying that from the newspapers that we're seeing, never huh. we've developed an unusual a point of view of the world because of our location. we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada. therefore, we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear co operation with others. we've been able because of our
ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships could enter hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a metaphor who it was engaged in, b, y island by money, by greed. and so he, with relation to represent all the things that was happening while you eating 9 and 930. so...
31
31
Mar 18, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 31
favorite 0
quote 0
i think united states made some mistakes as well. this could have been prevented if there had been a little bit more long-term strategy. we have to make sure we learn from this and we do not continue down this path. host: we saw an omnibus package that included $16 million of aid to ukraine. we saw a bill in the house yesterday that was stop trade relations with russia. how are you on both of those efforts? guest: the one yesterday in regard to imposing further sanctions, i supported that one and certainly a big advocate of not giving russia any preferential treatment as it pertains to trade in regards to the omnibus bill. it was split up into two different votes and i opposed both. let me say while. the bill was released at 1:30 a.m. 5000 pieces -- 5000 pages spending taxpayer dollars. that is not a way to govern. i will tell you in high school and college, i was one of the best exam grammar's there was. i cannot stand up in front people and say this is good. we went through thousands of pages, myself and other coworkers, trying to
i think united states made some mistakes as well. this could have been prevented if there had been a little bit more long-term strategy. we have to make sure we learn from this and we do not continue down this path. host: we saw an omnibus package that included $16 million of aid to ukraine. we saw a bill in the house yesterday that was stop trade relations with russia. how are you on both of those efforts? guest: the one yesterday in regard to imposing further sanctions, i supported that one...
34
34
Mar 11, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 34
favorite 0
quote 0
we saw the united states but not just the united states, we saw a number of other nato allies that forward and offer troops or just for ships. you saw a number of troops, the netherlands, denmark, france, spain all whole slew of countries coming forward saying how can we plus what already exists in the eastern flank so that was step one. then after russia went into ukraine you saw the united states and other allies additional steps to move posture into the baltic states, down into romania. more us troops into poland. again, we were alone in that regard. we had a number of allies come forward now what we're doing at nato headquarters is we're beginning another set of conversations and that is irrespective of how this end in ukraine, there are bigger questions about how nato's should position itself and whether or not it's going to need to take the battalions that we created in the wake of 2014 after russia went into crimea and actually plus those up to something bigger. those are the debates we're having right now inside nato hq. secretary austen will be coming back tonato next week . we ar
we saw the united states but not just the united states, we saw a number of other nato allies that forward and offer troops or just for ships. you saw a number of troops, the netherlands, denmark, france, spain all whole slew of countries coming forward saying how can we plus what already exists in the eastern flank so that was step one. then after russia went into ukraine you saw the united states and other allies additional steps to move posture into the baltic states, down into romania. more...
17
17
Mar 26, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 17
favorite 0
quote 0
we stand with the united states. along with the united states, we want to pursue this policy and we very much hope for decisive and strong leadership of the united states across the entire nato and we hope we will [indiscernible] thank you, mr. president, for your presence. pres. biden: 25 years ago, when i spoke at the university in warsaw, after having led the effort for poland to join nato, i used the phrase, and my ambassador reminded me of this, i started off by saying, "for your freedom and for ours." i meant it then and i mean it now. mr. president, we -- the most important thing that binds us together are our values, freedom, freedom of the press, making sure that people are and government is transparent. making sure people have the right to vote, etc. we had a very -- and i hope we can continue -- it is good to be back in this room again -- hope we didn't keep you waiting too long, but we discussed a lot of things. not the least of which was, as i pointed out in my colleagues agree with me, is that america's
we stand with the united states. along with the united states, we want to pursue this policy and we very much hope for decisive and strong leadership of the united states across the entire nato and we hope we will [indiscernible] thank you, mr. president, for your presence. pres. biden: 25 years ago, when i spoke at the university in warsaw, after having led the effort for poland to join nato, i used the phrase, and my ambassador reminded me of this, i started off by saying, "for your...
21
21
tv
eye 21
favorite 0
quote 0
well, i don't know russian rock as can reach the united states in 30 minutes. that's not very comfortable either. the point is that the, the, the question of what constitutes a legitimate threat to russian security is a subject. russia has to prove. and there's absolutely no evidence that ukraine has ever had the capacity to threaten russia. well, i think russia growing that right now on the battlefield, but rather than arguing about that because we could never agree, let's face and you think i should, is proving on the battlefield is the incompetence of its military and intelligence service. we will definitely also talk about the tactics of the russian military. but before we do that, i want to ask you something about the decisions of the bite and administration. because he says recently that it was a strategic mistake by, by them. by to said that nato would never interfere with russia's actions in ukraine. what about america's presence in the ukraine? i mean, the armament security advisors, those advocate prime promises to ukraine, to care with regards to its
well, i don't know russian rock as can reach the united states in 30 minutes. that's not very comfortable either. the point is that the, the, the question of what constitutes a legitimate threat to russian security is a subject. russia has to prove. and there's absolutely no evidence that ukraine has ever had the capacity to threaten russia. well, i think russia growing that right now on the battlefield, but rather than arguing about that because we could never agree, let's face and you think i...
38
38
Mar 12, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 38
favorite 0
quote 0
states the united states raised no objection to vishes policy. and raised no significant private objection to vishes policy either. the united states also knew that those people in the velve and elsewhere inside of france were being sent to this place the general c transit camp if you take the rer line from charles de gaulle airport to downtown paris, you'll pass right by the john c station, which is exactly where this was this building contained just four working toilets. no heat minimal food and minimal water and the united states new all about it. john c is today a museum that just opened where people can come and and see it. it's now an interpretation center similar to what von say has become for the germans. there is absolutely no secret about what vichy was trying to do and about the deep anti-semitism inside the vichy regime itself. this political cartoon here is showing the revolutional nacional. this is the the domestic plan that vishes government had to renew france and you can see some of the symbols inside here. there is a sorry. ther
states the united states raised no objection to vishes policy. and raised no significant private objection to vishes policy either. the united states also knew that those people in the velve and elsewhere inside of france were being sent to this place the general c transit camp if you take the rer line from charles de gaulle airport to downtown paris, you'll pass right by the john c station, which is exactly where this was this building contained just four working toilets. no heat minimal food...
14
14
Mar 16, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 14
favorite 0
quote 0
if it's not backed by the powers of not only the united nations but the member states like the united states with funds and with political power, then they are unable to get the facts. you talk about getting justice, and in order to get justice we have to have the facts. >> with a have the facts in syria, sir, and we have the facts in other places, and i don't see it moving forward. >> as the doctor stated, it took us a while to get milosevic. i understand it doesn't feel good but it's going the take time. thank you. >> you know, the other thing that worries me, you know, we have all these dictators now surging in the western hemisphere, and they see putin get away with all he does to his people, and i am afraid they will do the same thing in their own countries, nicaragua and venezuela. we need to find a way to bring them to justice. i think that's the only way that will stop this. they -- it's just constant and it keeps growing and growing. >> it's an important reason for the united states to show leadership to join the international court and hopefully bring justice some day. >> i
if it's not backed by the powers of not only the united nations but the member states like the united states with funds and with political power, then they are unable to get the facts. you talk about getting justice, and in order to get justice we have to have the facts. >> with a have the facts in syria, sir, and we have the facts in other places, and i don't see it moving forward. >> as the doctor stated, it took us a while to get milosevic. i understand it doesn't feel good but...
36
36
tv
eye 36
favorite 0
quote 0
and canada, by the way, but especially united states. i'm coming from south bunch of dirt, germany from baton router back for us, the south germans. it was always normal to have. he was troops in germany that was normal. that was important. that was part of our life, and i think we didn't really value that contribution of the united states to european security. and we now have to learn finally that we have to pay a higher share in this, in sharing that burden. by the way, it was obama in 2014 at the wave summit, who really made us clearly, and in no uncertain terms of stepped the 2 per cent gloss. it was already way before, before we had president trump, and today it is still not fulfilled. so it's a homework to do. we have assumed that there and understood that duty and that task and we will do it. now of course, there is currently a president in place in the white house. he looks favourably on europe, who's really tried to rebuild the, the, the trans atlantic alliance. but it's certainly conceivable that a donald trump or another donal
and canada, by the way, but especially united states. i'm coming from south bunch of dirt, germany from baton router back for us, the south germans. it was always normal to have. he was troops in germany that was normal. that was important. that was part of our life, and i think we didn't really value that contribution of the united states to european security. and we now have to learn finally that we have to pay a higher share in this, in sharing that burden. by the way, it was obama in 2014...
12
12
Mar 21, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 12
favorite 0
quote 0
the united states luallowed the to run north africa for a good long time and the united states raised no objection. no american official raised any objection to the suspension or insisted upon changes in domestic policy. remiepds everybody for many people living inside europe and france, the battles over memory, the battle over the political meaning of these events continues to be something that is very important in the french political sphere. it's important today as they have a presidential election coming and it's back in the news as a result of that. thanks very much. [ applause ] >> thank you for the wonderful presentation. i'm going to start out by asking them a question or so and then we'll throw it out to the audience for questions and answers. both ended with an appeal of these events. this is a reminder for you that we have a memory conference coming up in march. the question i have is the issue of the importance of the conference on this twisted road. i think it was front and center as the turn point towards the final solution but now more recent the holocaust they see a co
the united states luallowed the to run north africa for a good long time and the united states raised no objection. no american official raised any objection to the suspension or insisted upon changes in domestic policy. remiepds everybody for many people living inside europe and france, the battles over memory, the battle over the political meaning of these events continues to be something that is very important in the french political sphere. it's important today as they have a presidential...
19
19
Mar 2, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 19
favorite 0
quote 0
the united states and must identify ways to offset the global demand for russian energy. both here at home with our oil-producing allies abroad so we can cut off putin's biggest stream of revenue. that would be the biggest and best sanction of all. our friend john mccain used to joke that russia was a gas station masquerading as a country. to makean the point that oil and gas sector yet so far the united states government has left it relatively untouched and unscathed. in addition to economic penalties we must provide additional serial support for ukrainian forces to sustain their heroic and inspirational fight against russian aggression. a fewea weeks ago i began workig with a bipartisan group of colleagues on a c far-reaching bill to counter this aggression. this package included legislation that i introduced called theoc ukraine democracy defense lend lease act. reminiscent of what united states did when britain was hanging by a thread under nazi aggression and world war ii. just as we did in world war ii for allies and britain. bill would ensure ukrainian forces and t
the united states and must identify ways to offset the global demand for russian energy. both here at home with our oil-producing allies abroad so we can cut off putin's biggest stream of revenue. that would be the biggest and best sanction of all. our friend john mccain used to joke that russia was a gas station masquerading as a country. to makean the point that oil and gas sector yet so far the united states government has left it relatively untouched and unscathed. in addition to economic...
15
15
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
we require a corporation of the united states, but also russia. second thing, if i may quickly, is that the europe in particular today needs a dialogue where it will settle the principles of the new edifice of security which needs to be better after the fragmentation of the soviet. for now, we have only a few minutes left and i will try to squeeze in 2 questions. one about the comment because we talked a lot about security and how it may change in part because of russia actions, but the global economy is changing rapidly to you at this time because of the american response to ration actions on the implications are far and large when you look at the global commodity markets and the projections of where they may be, you know, a couple of months from now. how does it make you feel you? my view is that there are 2 meds. emily's one is the mutually assured destruction of nuclear. and that is the new truly assured deprivation of sanctions. sanction. those are not a one way street. it's an interdependent global work. my view is that the west made so depe
we require a corporation of the united states, but also russia. second thing, if i may quickly, is that the europe in particular today needs a dialogue where it will settle the principles of the new edifice of security which needs to be better after the fragmentation of the soviet. for now, we have only a few minutes left and i will try to squeeze in 2 questions. one about the comment because we talked a lot about security and how it may change in part because of russia actions, but the global...
15
15
Mar 23, 2022
03/22
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
sie came into the united states becoming secretary of state. si: came into the united states as becoming secretary of state. sij: came into the united states as a child, herfamily fleeing child, her family fleeing persecution child, herfamily fleeing persecution at the hands of the nazis at first and then the communists. and she worked her way up, she worked in the carter administration as a foreign policy adviser. she was a professor at georgetown when i was a student there and the early 90s and even then she had a reputation as a sound foreign policy mind. she advised democratic presidential candidate michael dukakis and bill clinton on foreign policy and bill clinton selected her to be his first us ambassador to the united nations. she played a vital role in the clinton administration foreign policy, what she said was a sort of multilateralism, and active us foreign policy, she espoused expansion of nato, and she was named —— made by bill clinton to become the first woman secretary of state after warren christopher left early in his pres
sie came into the united states becoming secretary of state. si: came into the united states as becoming secretary of state. sij: came into the united states as a child, herfamily fleeing child, her family fleeing persecution child, herfamily fleeing persecution at the hands of the nazis at first and then the communists. and she worked her way up, she worked in the carter administration as a foreign policy adviser. she was a professor at georgetown when i was a student there and the early 90s...
7
7.0
Mar 10, 2022
03/22
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 0
united states, but nato itself. very, very cautious, very wary of being dragged into this conflict. i think what these meetings these visits show is the extent of extreme nervous is nervousness now and unease among ukraine's neighbors. particularly poland. poland is hugely exposed in all of this one and a half 1000000 refugees have entered the country. it's having an enormous challenge dealing with that problem, but equally potent has become the main supply route, essentially for weaponry. heading to ukraine's forces. not just p p and guns, but we're talking about anti tank weapons and air defenses as well. weaponry that is being didn't donated by individual countries, not under the umbrella ages. very carefully, not under the umbrella aegis of nato. we had this situation a couple of days ago where potent said he was willing to donate mig aircraft to ukraine, ukrainian fighter pilots who know how to fly them. but it wasn't gonna do it itself was going to put those planes at the disposal of the united states. so it c
united states, but nato itself. very, very cautious, very wary of being dragged into this conflict. i think what these meetings these visits show is the extent of extreme nervous is nervousness now and unease among ukraine's neighbors. particularly poland. poland is hugely exposed in all of this one and a half 1000000 refugees have entered the country. it's having an enormous challenge dealing with that problem, but equally potent has become the main supply route, essentially for weaponry....
9
9.0
Mar 2, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 9
favorite 0
quote 0
putin's also joined the select like individually sanctioned by the united states. there is more we can and should do including directly targeting the lifeblood of the russian economy. every dollar denies putin by not buying his oil and gas is one less dollar he has to spend on his word aggression against ukraine for the comp flicked and ukraine is a timely reminder energy independence is not only economic secured, but national security and here in the united states we need to do everything we can to get her energy producers off the bench and into the game so that we do not have to rely on foreign regimes for energy supply. the situation as a reminder of how important it is to make a robust investment on their own military to restore our nation's readiness. vladimir putin's of the world will only respond to strength and we need to ensure that our nation's military is prepared to meet threats from traditional, state actors as well as terrorist organizations. when it comes to dictators like putin the best way to secure peace is through robust deterrence. congress revi
putin's also joined the select like individually sanctioned by the united states. there is more we can and should do including directly targeting the lifeblood of the russian economy. every dollar denies putin by not buying his oil and gas is one less dollar he has to spend on his word aggression against ukraine for the comp flicked and ukraine is a timely reminder energy independence is not only economic secured, but national security and here in the united states we need to do everything we...
27
27
Mar 17, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 27
favorite 0
quote 0
it would be great if the united nations and you know, through the good offices of the united states of other member states could negotiate food deliveries through world food program, for example, as happened in syria. the concern, of course, is though that those food convoys would be targeted as happened in syria. >> would that be a war crime? do you think that-- >> that would absolutely be a war crime. there's no doubt that that would be a war crime. >> okay, but there's quite a few war crimes. >> direct targeting civilians, starvation as a-- and i know you all discussed this before, but the icc versus an independent tribunal, your quick thoughts on that? >> my quick thoughts, you take every single avenue you can, you support the icc, the independent commission of inquiries, you support any universal jurisdiction investigation. you don't go down one road you go down every one of those roads so one of those sticks. >> and the chair recognizes representative jacobson. >> thank you, chair keating for your leadership on this issue and for letting me join this subcommittee hearing. i wante
it would be great if the united nations and you know, through the good offices of the united states of other member states could negotiate food deliveries through world food program, for example, as happened in syria. the concern, of course, is though that those food convoys would be targeted as happened in syria. >> would that be a war crime? do you think that-- >> that would absolutely be a war crime. there's no doubt that that would be a war crime. >> okay, but there's...