maybe not looking as best president trump and describing him as on him politics is dirty. >> that's for sure. >> they're both going to i think lobbying be lobbing some of these attacks. mark. thank you. great to have you as always and we're following a big story off of the hill. attorney general merrick garland has now been under for intense questioning for about five hours. he's been defending the justice department as it faces a regular onslaught of false claims that it was being weaponized against former president trump. garland went before the house judiciary committee debunking other conspiracy theories like the doj controlling the recent criminal conviction of the former president these repeated attacks on the justice department are unprecedented and they are unfounded. >> these attacks have not. and they will not influence our decision-making. i will not be intimidated. and the justice department will not be intimidated we will continue to
heard from the head of the... the international congress party, who attributed a lot of their success to the hard work of people on the ground. the hard work of people on the round. :, the hard work of people on the round. . . ., ground. the main thing the election has shown. — ground. the main thing the election has shown. the _ ground. the main thing the election has shown, the country _ ground. the main thing the election has shown, the country has - has shown, the country has unanimously and clearly stated, we do not want mr narendra modi to be involved in the running of this country. we do not like the way they run this country and we do not appreciate the way they have attacked the constitution and we do not appreciate the way they have run this country for the last ten years so that is a huge message to mr narendra modi. i would like to thank everybody who has participated in this election. i'm extremely proud of the people of india and i'm extremely proud of the people who have resisted this onslaught on the constitution.
have resisted this onslaught on the constitution-— constitution. when mr gandhi was asked whether _ constitution. when mr gandhi was asked whether he _ constitution. when mr gandhi was asked whether he would - constitution. when mr gandhi was asked whether he would be i constitution. when mr gandhi was asked whether he would be able l constitution. when mr gandhi was| asked whether he would be able to form a government, he left the option open, which means there is a lot of politicking happening and it is possible that those parties that have already pledged their allegiance to the bjp may switch teams and now support the india alliance under the congress party, so for now we still don't know who is going to be controlling the building behind me. many of you will remember the pictures from the 2ath of april when we had horses galloping through central london. the regiment involved is pleased to announce that the five horses injured in the incident and the lifeguard soldiers involved are all making really good progress. we have been told that three of the horses injured are now back on duty and against all expectations, they are looking
perhaps no coincidince, then, faced with the farage onslaught that the conservatives were out today with a new pledge — a cap on the number of visas that will be issued each year to migrant workers. what we've seen with labour, who have voted 139 times against any and every border control measure we put forward, a complete open—door policy does not work. it does not work for local communities, it doesn't work for local authorities when they are trying to plan for public services. we are the only party with a credible plan to professionally manage migration so that it supports the british economy without putting undue pressure on local communities stop. net migration, the difference in the number of people immigrating to the uk and emigrating, decreased last year, but remains higher than at the start of this parliament. the figure to december to 2023 was 685,000 - that is a fall of approximately 10% from the ons�*s updated estimate of 764,000, for the year
what putin did in february 22 was to conduct an outright war of aggression. >> he did a frontal assault on the very purpose the why of what world war ii was fought about it's extremely concerning to retire general john kelly when you invade a country that may not be perfect, but it is a growing democracy. >> if you get away with it, you might do it again. and it is pretty easy to predict what would happen. i think if ukraine fell to the onslaught of what? the we're experiencing right now they're welcome to the red book, sweet here at the george washington very cool this is interesting. so this is cool here. this little booklet just documents a special visit. we had look at the date august 31, 2021 right. >> six months before the invasion it's an honor and a pleasure to welcome prison. so let's back in 2021, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy was in washington, dc to learn
on the city of rafah in gaza comes at a heavy price — for palestinians in the first place. the israeli air strike last sunday on the tel al—sultan area of rafah, where 10,000 refugees were gathered, had terrible results. fire swept through the tents where people were sheltering. survivors said there'd be no warning beforehand of the attack. internationally, the onslaught against rafah is doing considerable damage to israel's support. its relationship with egypt, for instance. egypt has already backed south africa's case at the international court ofjustice, accusing israel of genocide. without egypt's security support, israel will be much more vulnerable. and europe, one of israel's strongest backers, is now split. spain, norway and ireland are
invaded ukraine what putin did in february 22 was the conduct an outright war of aggression. >> he did a frontal assault on the very purpose, the why of what world war ii was fought about it's extremely concerning to retire general john kelly when you invade a country that may not be perfect, but it is a growing democracy. >> if you get away with it, you might do it again. and it is pretty easy to predict what would happen. i think if ukraine fell to the onslaught of what we're experiencing right now hi there. >> welcome to the red book, sweet here at the george washington library. >> very cool this is interesting this is cool here. this little booklet just documents a special visit we had look at the date august 31st, 2021 right. six months before the invasion. >> it's an honor and a pleasure to welcome presence. >> so let's back in 2021, ukrainian president volodymyr is linsky was in washington dc to learn about the democratic
the slot to extend the lead to two. so dallas trying to figure out something to turn the tide dominating large parts of the second and third periods, making it to one on a late mason march-may goal, he scored the game winner and game three, but this time around the euler's would survive the onslaught. thanks in large part to their goalies stewart dinner. so edmondson booking their ticket to meet the florida panthers in the final honestly, it was a crazy one about her best effort get everybody by just talking and just days after the school closed its stores for good, birmingham-southern college's run for a national championship comes to a heartbreaking end at the division three college world series, the panthers losing in the bottom of the ninth inning to wisconsin whitewater on a walk-off solo shot after the game, the team's coach show reporters that there is in fact, crying in baseball i told the guys
on the city of rafah in gaza comes at a heavy price — for palestinians in the first place. the israeli air strike last sunday on the tel al—sultan area of rafah, where 10,000 refugees were gathered, had terrible results. fire swept through the tents where people were sheltering. survivors said there'd be no warning beforehand of the attack. internationally, the onslaught against rafah is doing considerable damage to israel's support. its relationship with egypt, for instance. egypt has already backed south africa's case at the international court ofjustice, accusing israel of genocide. without egypt's security support, israel will be much more vulnerable. and europe, one of israel's strongest backers, is now split. spain, norway and ireland are backing a palestinian state.
for palestinians in the first place. the israeli air strike last sunday on the tel al—sultan area of rafah, where 10,000 refugees were gathered, had terrible results. fire swept through the tents where people were sheltering. survivors said there'd be no warning beforehand of the attack. internationally, the onslaught against rafah is doing considerable damage to israel's support. its relationship with egypt, for instance. egypt has already backed south africa's case at the international court ofjustice, accusing israel of genocide. without egypt's security support, israel will be much more vulnerable. and europe, one of israel's strongest backers, is now split. spain, norway and ireland are backing a palestinian state.