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the spectrum, in terms of their politics. we saw very clearly in what happened in the 2020 election. there's all kinds of folks with all kinds of politics, there's a universe in which you could have more latina representation that does not necessarily impair the public and party, and they've chosen quite clearly, in a targeted fashion, not to make that happen. >> it's correct, latinos are very political diverse all around the united states, but what is the enduring, constant in texas, regardless of which political party is in charge of drawing the lines, because texas used to be a one party democratic state, will endures across all of these decades that we've been doing this work, is to advantage white political influence, and to diminish latino political influence. even when it's growing so quickly. as it is now and shown in the recent census. nina perales, thank you so much for your time tonight. >> thank you. >> there was a time in the
not have all the answers. the era of big government is over. [ applause ] >> now, that debate presents sort of two different options for democratic leadership. well, let's not forget the party's most popular living leader tried to find a whole different lane, talking hope, justice, equality on grand temples, which didn't really relive the past -- >> it's been a long time coming, but tonight, because of what we did on this day in this election at this defining moment, change has come to america. [ cheers and applause ] and which could be easy for some to forget in the current world of america's racist insurrections, but for a time people openly talked about some kind of enduring, permanent,
The Commander-in-Chief of the Syrian Democratic Forces, Mazloum Abdi, affirmed that ''the key to the solution and implementation of peace in the Middle East, lies in the hands of the leader Ocalan, and his release will bring lasting peace to the region.''
backin for the killing that was carried out back in 2006 using radioactive polonium. but russia�*s denied all these asked two accusations. priti patel has the home secretary, priti patel, told mps this afternoon that the government will respond �*extremely robustly�* to what she called the �*enduring and significant�* threat from the russian state. she said that includes working to arrest the three men now suspected of involvement in the salisbury attack. all three individuals previously worked together for the gru as part of additional operations outside of russia. all three men are now wanted by uk police. arrest warrants are in place for all three. the police have applied for an interpol notice, mirroring those already in place against the other two suspects. russia has repeatedly refused to allow its nationals to stand trial overseas. this was also the case following the murder of alexander litvinenko,
us. what is america's plan to remove the migrants? it’s us. what is america's plan to remove the migrants? it's still a bit unclear. _ remove the migrants? it's still a bit unclear. these _ remove the migrants? it's still a bit unclear. these are - a bit unclear. these are largely haitian migrants living in south america, in chile and brazil. they started moving a month or two ago, coming from the haitian community, it had gone badly for them during covid and they started moving in large numbers a month or two ago. although there has been movement all year. a large number now stacked in del rio, texas. i think we will start seeing the us government sending deportation flights back to haiti, but these people have not been in haiti for eight or ten years, they have been living in south america, the vast majority. an been living in south america, the vast majority. the vast ma'ority. an important oint, the vast ma'ority. an important point, they — the vast majority. an important point, they haven't _ the vast majority. an important point, they haven't all - the vast majority. an important point, they haven't alljust - point, they haven't alljust come from haiti. remind us of the conditions they are escaping from, and enduring, to
get to the border. it’s escaping from, and enduring, to get to the border.— get to the border. it's really uuite get to the border. it's really quite amazing. _ get to the border. it's really quite amazing. these - get to the border. it's really| quite amazing. these people mostly left after the 2010 earthquake when the economy of haiti was in terrible shape, people dying in large numbers. they have come, the largest number from they have come, the largest numberfrom chile. the 70,000 haitians living in chile. they have come all the way up through colombia and then an area that has no roads whatsoever, not connected at all. they walk for 11—5 days and then continue up through central america, then continue up through centralamerica, mexico, then continue up through central america, mexico, and to the border. to go to all that and then be deported to a country that is deeply unstable when they haven't been for eight or ten years is a huge blow, but that is what many of them are likely to face in the next few days. as you said, some of them waiting a while to make the journey. truth? some of them waiting a while to make the journey.— make the “ourney. why is there a make the journey. why is there a perception — make the journey. why is there a perception that _ make the journey. why is there a perception that now- make the journey. why is there a perception that now is - make the journey. why is there a perception that now is the - a perception that now is the right time to head to america?
it's a little bit these are largely migrants who are living in south america, in chile and sell, they started moving a month or two ago, there have been people coming for a while from the haitian community and it had gone very badly for many of them during covid and they started moving and large numbers a month or two ago. although there has been movement all year, and they are now, a large number stuck in del rio texas and i think we are going to see people sending deportation flights back to haiti but these are people who have probably not been in haiti for eight or ten years, they have been living in south america the vast majority. than america the vast ma'ority. an important * america the vast majority. an important point that they have it all just important point that they have it alljust come important point that they have it all just come from important point that they have it alljust come from haiti but just remind us the kind of conditions that they are escaping from an enduring to get to the border. it is escaping from an enduring to get to the border.— get to the border. it is really uuite get to the border. it is really quite amazing. _ get to the border. it is really quite amazing. these - get to the border. it is really quite amazing. these are -
andrea. all of this being said, this level of cooperation and the level of coordination between the military and the taliban in kabul during a short period of time, the defense officials still, there is a lot of skepticism that this will lead to an ongoing or enduring, military to military relationship here. i asked general frank mckenzie earlier this week and he said it still remains to be seen, but he did talk about how the taliban would have their hands full going forward. they led thousands of fighters out of prisons as they rolled through the country over the last few weeks. there are now 2,000 isis-k fighters, hard core isis fighters in afghanistan. general mckenzie saying the taliban will have a tough time and they will reap what they sow by letting them out of their prisons, andrea. >> we just had a briefing from a senior state department official and i want to give more context to this explaining how the taliban had this external perimeter. so the u.s. military is
marking the end of america's longest war. this iconic image of the last american soldier with boots on the ground in afghanistan, major general chris donahue boarding that final c-17 out of the country. in that clip we just played you heard then-president bush announce the name of that operation enduring freedom. if that word rings a bell, it's because we heard it a lot yesterday from biden administration officials. >> the security council's enduring commitment to those who remain. >> enduring. what our message directly would be is that our commitment is enduring. i'd also note our commitment is enduring. that's enduring. that will continue. >> enduring. but what exactly does that mean for the perhaps up to 200 americans in afghanistan still?
i note, and as they know, it is scary, and it is a very dangerous situation on the ground. another attack could happen at any time. and when we give these security briefings or warnings or tell people to move away from the gate, it is to protect them. so what we have been trying to do is to work with individual cases and families and groups and trying to get them evacuated when and if we can. i'd also note that our commitment is the enduring, and this a fluid and dangerous situation on the ground, and i don't have a detail on the current state of this particular case. >> and with the drone strikes, it seems that we're witnessing these happening with more frequency, and obviously, the over to horizon ability to do it, and have the intelligence to do it, but my question is why is it that we were not able to do or to use similar action to