and then of course we had libya got off, he's about to commit genocide. and so we need to stop estimating genocide. and then all the stories about feeding biographies troops in order to commit mass race. this is the psychological war. the west is very good and there are going to be a lot more of this now in the ukraine. i mean we can just be sure that every few days we're going to get in all the one in other oh, massacre. all this rocket land and other children's hospital oh, on college expenses, just be blown up. i mean, the west knows how to play this game in the, you know, the, one of the reasons why not only is this a cover story for intentionally provoking rushed into a military like that. it's really well documented. we don't have to talk about it a great lengthy or, but i mean, the soft flags, atrocities, war crimes. that's all to explain to public, to the west. why energy prices are going up and why there could be flown shortage in all other kinds of bi change chain issues here. because we, you, we all have to sacrifice for what they call the demo

. >> the political mutiny that began in tunisia spread to egypt and beyond, and has reached libya. >> narrator: for putin, the peril of the arab spring exploded into sharp relief in libya, where rebel forces backed by the u.s. captured his ally, libyan dictator muammar gaddafi. (people shouting, horns honking) >> vladimir putin talked about the fall of libya over and over again. he would talk about the scene of muammar gaddafi, the great lion of libya, reduced to a man hiding in a drainage pipe, cowering with his own gun in his hand, where he was dragged out by his people and was killed. >> (shouting) >> putin watches that tape over and over and over again. it's all he can talk about for quite some time. >> (speaking russian) >> (cheeng) >> tens of thousands came out on the streets to tell prime minister vladimir putin they'd had enough. n,he fervor reached moscow-- protests at his seat of power, the kremlin. >> more than 100,000 people came out to say, "no, enough. we are fed up with this." this was the largest demonstration held in russia, in moscowsince the democratic revolution of

libya shutting down the biggest oil fields and that has sent prices higher. we have corn nearing the highest on record. not only because of the war in ukraine and needing to conserve supply, but also because fertilizer prices are rising and that is hampering production here in the u.s.. gold is under pressure but it is under a high rate it is being factored into the market and inflation concerns rising. iron or rallying to the eight month high because we have seen data in china where we could see some stimulus measures coming out of beijing. haidi: more tightening ahead for the rbn. we heard from the governor out in -- you should expect more tensioning measures to come after the biggest rate hike in 22 years. the move by the fed was about tensioning as opposed to the level of the end rate. when it comes to the two years and 10 year bonds in new zealand, in australia, we have a new survey saying that the two year-10 year cohort stevens by 103 -- stevens by a 103 cohort basis. as low as 80 basis points. we are watching fact given that we saw treasuries going in

in libya, it appears that these woods were to be prophetic. as africans, riches per capita, country descended into instability and humanitarian crises. however, it is libby as history from foreign rule, occupation of poverty to independence show a way to a peaceful future for the country and his britons ro key. joining me now for a special edition of his show from here in london to discuss this is rupert, we locked the former commander of british forces in libya and author of liberating libya, british diplomacy in war in the desert. thank you so much. i rupert for coming on, anyone would think a senior british commander would have written the book just about the 2011 a.

you know, the united nations authorized no fly zone over libya? after good off, he was brutal murder than his country was turned into one huge slave market. it appeared it immersed rather that it was was, even though that story was run by multiple outlets from bbc to all jazeera, it was all false. and it doesn't matter just because the purpose is dawn. so even if it come out later and say an apology, what does not care in the case of that girl, 50000 iraqis died following. absolutely. and one thing i, i was listening to your program, to your conversation with the guests earlier, and you ask a question, how come that those formerly sober thinking journalists were buying it so easily and it's actually a very valid question. even the pentagon is not buying it in the pentagon is not citing with the story, but all the international outlet, those formerly or supposedly sober thinking general, is our own running away the story of boucher a butcher. and, you know, you need to understand the ukrainian sort of p, our mentality to understand that such, coinc

i remember very, particularly the shock that i felt at the time of the libya will when the b, b. c showed what it claim to be a live feed from green square in tripoli, where, where there was a huge uprising, it said going on. and they showed like, what seemed like live footage. and they're assuming, obviously their audience knows nothing. because the footage was indians in india, and anyone who knows anything could have seen that, but they basically claim this was a live feed from libya, which it clearly wasn't to anyone who knows. and i think they never backtrack, that they never apologized. they don't, they just don't like to lie. now, you know, george was saying, you know, they go out, they go ok, yes, well, i will answer your benefits. you know, what they do with these lies. even when they caught out, they still have to double down and they say yes, but we're doing it in a good cause. and they can get away with saying, we're doing it in a good cause. because the entire media and political establishment has disappeared . all of the context that makes sense. so they built this

libya's national oil corporation says the disruptions to energy supplies are likely to get worse. they u.n. security council will meet tuesday to discuss the increase in violence around a mosque in jerusalem, a place sacred to muslims and jews. the clashes followed deadly violence in the occupied west bank which began in late march in which 36 people have been killed. sweden next, where there have been violent protests in six cities over the weekend after far-right groups said they were going to burn the koran. more than 40 people have been arrested. we have more from stockholm. reporter: it should have been a peaceful public holiday weekend with many swedes celebrating easter or fasting during ramadan. instead there was violence in six cities, including 12 hours south of stockholm. cars were set on fire, police vans looted, officers attacked with stones. >> [translated] those who do that are stupid. they only want to destroy. >> [translated] when i was young, you might have gotten into a fist fight, but today it is stones, knives, and weapons. reporter: the protesters were reacti

n says there are more than 610000 migrants in libya. it's long been a transit hub for african migrants trying to reach europe. the international organization for migration says at least 660 people died, risking the dangerous journey in the mediterranean sea. and nearly 900 are missing . some migrants, such as of yan from sudan are not interested in going to europe. they seek economic opportunities in libya. hi, lana, run, ha, ha, ha ha. some of us have family members who are sick and need to make money for their treatment. there is little work during ramadan. it's hard for us. i need to work so i can eat and send money to my family. the lead on the holiday from a bon is the holy month for muslims. they fast from sunrise until sunset, and believe at the time for giving an act of charity. many migrants depend on the goodwill of libyans, such as hamlet al deep, who started the fully s san charity organization 7 years ago. ha, ha ha. during ramadan, laborers don't find work, so we try to help them and give them food. it's our obligation is

but, you know, looking at some of the recent actions by major members in libya or in syria, you know, they, maybe they were not intentional, but they happen not to last. i mean, is it really so crucial to, you know, have these written as a statement of purpose that a tac rush or rather than, you know, we're seeing from the reality perspective and seeing what nature members have done militarily in recent history. i think i have been understanding was that obama and well, i mean, we select the lessons in libya and the silly i think by the law says justly or not as it is a middle east. so they think that there, but i don't mean that as americans disagree and instead of sitting down and trying to divide, you know, divide zillow. this is the obama, this is my palm. and then tied to exist as it was doing the called the law. and i think it's a great time understanding in the west on how to run foreign policy. they become too liberal or have illusions about what the international relations please. and this result of that for me, mr. sections on both sides. now. 6 i think it from your writing

but, you know, looking at some of the recent actions by major members in libya or in syria, you know, they make and they were not intentional, but they have not the last. i mean, is it really so crucial to, you know, have these written as a statement of purpose a once you attack russia rather than, you know, proceeding from the reality perspective and seeing what nature members have done militarily in recent history. and i think and understanding was obama and well, i mean, we slept in libya and the silly i seen by the law says, justly or not, it is a middle east. so a things that they're like doing toby, as americans disagree and instead of sitting down and trying to divide you know, divide zillow. this is the. * this is my palm and then tied to exist as it was doing the called the law. and i think that there is a understanding in the west on how to run foreign policy. they become too liberal or heavy illusion say about what the international relations please. and this result of that for the army misperceptions on both sides. now. 6 i think it from your writing that you take the full

and had been understanding obama and well, i mean, we slipped the lessons in libya and the silly i think by the license just leo, not this is it is a middle east. so faith things that there, but i mean that is americans disagree. and instead of sitting down and trying to the right, no, the right, oh, this is the obama. this is my palm. and then i took my exist as it was doing the called the law. and i think that there is a understanding and so on how to run a foreign policy. they become a liberal or heavy illusion. say about what the interaction relation to release and as a result of that misperceptions on both sides. now i take it from your writing that you take the fulfillment of national interest rather than morality as the ultimate measure of any policy you wrote that and then we'll be hearing that no country is allowed to gamble on its very existence. and i think that's pretty clear and how israel conducts itself on the international stage. but if we look at the ration from that perspective in russia, have a choice and then to act militarily with ukraine becoming increasingly milita

i think it has been understanding obama and well, i mean, we slipped in libya and silly i seen by the law just leo, not it is a middle east. so a things that they're like doing told me that as americans disagree and instead of sitting down and trying to divide, you know, divide zillow. this is, you know, part of this is my palm. and then die to exist as it was doing the cold, below. and i think that there is a understanding in the west on how to run a foreign policy. they become the, to liberal or have illusion about what the international relations please. and this result of that for me miss those options on both sides. now, i take it from your writing that you take the full of national interest rather than morality as the ultimate measure of any policy you wrote that and the whole team here that no country is allowed to gamble on its very existence. and i think that's pretty clear and how israel conducts itself on the international stage. but if we look at the ration from that perspective in russia had the choice and then to act militarily with ukraine becoming increasingly militari

these operation that took place in iraq and in syria and in the sa hale in libya. ah, or a, you cannot see that these extra simply come on the basis of this ideology which is apocalyptic. and ignore the fact that in many cases they are linked to these conflicts and led to this generation that had basically via us as a way of life a ah, the narrative has been so cemented that this is basically all about religion and islam. and these guys are coming from there to attack the western world. and these people are totally irrational removing the politics out of that removing the history, removing the colonial in print, removing the foreign policy, the interventionism, extracting all of that. and they think this as a set of extra terrestrials descending from the sky. and just if you have a society, whether it's a new nato or the united nations, and you meet with these top policy makers that are working on designing these contra tires and policies and engaging with them. so difficult thing is to have them go beyond that, which is familiar to them. particularly problematic i

the refugees had departed from libya last week as they hoped to reach europe for safety. only four people survived. the humanitarian aid group doctors without borders urged for the survivors not to be returned to libya, where they likely face detention and abuse. between january and the end of march, some 300 refugees died attempting to cross the mediterranean according to the international organization for migration. for more on this story, go to democracynow.org. back in the united states, immigration and customs enforcement has ordered its lawyers to close cases that are considered low priority according to the agency's enforcement guidelines. it's a move that could potentially clear out hundreds of thousands of deportation and asylum cases pending in immigration courts. there is currently a backlog of some 1.7 million cases. this comes as three states -- missouri, arizona and louisiana -- have sued the biden administration over its plan to terminate the contested title 42 policy in may. under the trump-era measure, asylum seekers at the u.s.-mexico border are quickly

in a market this tight, everything matters libya is a place to watch. we are seeing bitcoin and ethereum higher right now. bitcoin above 40,000 all cryptos are higher. >>> they are back trading overseas after the monday holiday. let's find out what is going on and how the trade looks and some of the top stories rosanna lockwood is in the london newsroom. rosanna. >> brian, we joined the race here it is a negative open. four days off for the easter weekend. we closed lower for the second consecutive week in a row when we closed on thursday. we opened heavily in the red. ftse down heavily. down 1.9%. it could be that we are heavy commodities and heavy banking in switzerland. let's give you a look at fixed income in europe a similar story to what you were talking about. bonds setting off. yields hiking up 10-year has risen to the highest left since late 2018 in the uk the shorter end at 2-year at the highest end since 2016 a worry of the recession we will keep a look at the 10-year bund in germany. you have been saying there is not much new out there it is

this was a foreign intervention in libya for which they must apologize and compensate for every brick they destroyed and every person they killed. the libyan people will decide who will reign and who shall not. who shall stay and who shall go nato. i wish brazenly uses the power to plunder the wealth of african nations. today we will hold them accountable for all this, especially the u. s. and with the change of the world order, we want to legally restore right for libyans, the nato alliance usaa germany, and the pretext of protecting civilians have been the biggest lies ever. now, all these lies are god. we always emphasize that people are being used as a pretext for carrying out certain political objectives and projects sought by the international regime. we've seen this with syrian and libyan refugees. ah we have the fully aware that the u. s. was one of the main sciences behind the destruction of libyan infrastructure and the internal systems in 2011 at the while pretending to be the patron of freedom isn't human rights would have ease of co slogans. if one day i met the u. s. pre

of war mongers and criminals, that brought us the devastating wars in iraq, afghanistan, and turning libya into a failed state where slaves are literally being sold on the streets. and so these are the same people that have no problem with the u. s. flooding ukraine with millions of dollars with the weapons. and in many times these weapons end up in the hands of nazis with the aides off battalion. so their agenda is, is very clear, it's the control the free flow of information and target the bank accounts of anyone who dares not only to question the official narrative, but to offer an alternative narrative narrative to the pentagon and the state department. say, do you think that those and take those who own take giants, having us governmental policy and they powerful enough to silence dissenting voices? they absolutely are. i mean, if you look at people who found it, it's one of the founders is, is peter, is peter feel, he's a founder, he's a billionaire and he sits right now on the board of matter of facebook. and part of his work has always been to target whistleblowers and truth teller

so one example is libya they have one out there welcome and even the into the russians supported in the civil war now want them to depart. i think they are probably their own worst enemy. >> nobody and people are now against this occupation but this force to be there among the community? it seems that in molly they do have support, general support from the public. do you see that turning at some point? >> it's in the early stages it only been arriving in the last couple of months and they are preparing to get under operations. i think they will wear out there welcome. >> thank you general. thank you senator. >> earlier general mckenzie the russia owner of military organization run by close ally of tuten. >> and i know they are active in africa there's also reports recently they have been deployed and to ukraine as well. is it fair to characterize it as an arm of the russian state? >> anymore than any american security company would be linked to the united states government. >> i agree. >> the battle in syria can you tell us about what happened in early 2018 quick. >> . >> a large group

an example, though, is in libya where they are -- they have worn out their welcome there, and the libyans, even the libyans who the russians supported in the civil war now want them to depart. actually, i think they're probably their own worst enemy. >> so the libyan people are now against this -- i don't want to call it an occupation, but this force being there and amongst the community. it seems that in mali, they do have support, general support from the public. do you see that turning at some point? >> i do. and we're in the very early stages. they've only been arriving in the last couple of months and they are preparing to get under operations. i think they will wear out their welcome. i do believe that. >> thank you, general. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator kelly. senator cotton, please. >> i want to return to what senator kelly and earlier senator rounds were speaking of, the vogner group. you know the vogner group is a military corporation run by a close ally of vladamir putin? >> i believe it is, sir. >> i know they're active in africa. there's also been reports th

the trials and tribulations of refugees from libya to united states are prepared to commit more than $1000000000.00 in humanitarian assistance to help get relief to millions of ukrainians affected by the war in ukraine. well, we've also will walk up 100000 ukrainians, united states her nature violated the international resolutions of the u. n. s. c. they shelled and destroyed infrastructure and killed civilians. this was a foreign intervention in libya for which they must apologize and compensate for every brick they destroyed, and every person they killed. the libyan people will decide who will reign and who shall not. who shall stay and who shall go nato, which brazenly uses the power to plunder the wealth of african nations. to day we will hold them accountable for all this, especially the u. s. and with the change of the world order, we will legally restore right for libyans, the nato alliance, usaa germany, and the pretext of protecting civilians have been the biggest lies ever. now, all these lies are gone. we always emphasize that people are being used as a pretext for carryin

since then we had a similar story bit in yugoslavia in syria in libya, some hard breaking story that served the precise purpose to provoke western intervention. and i specifically remember because i was back then on the ground in libby and in ghazi, that story of gadhafi viagra being distributed among get off his soldiers. that story had, you know, it went all the way to the international criminal court. they had of that war that, that time i think his name was lose more and accomplish when to cobble is saying that they have the evidence that they have the testimony, the american officials, including us. otherwise, susan rice was very public and very certain that it did happen hopefully to find out after good, after you know, the united nations authorized and no fly zone over libya. after good off, he was brutal murder than his country was turned into one huge slave market. it appeared immersed rather that it was was, even though that story was run by multiple outlets from bbc to all jazeera, it was all false. and it doesn't matter just because the purpose is done, so even if it come

most recently, it was used in 2011 during the war in libya. the reserve holds about 586000000 barrels stored at 4 heavily guarded locations on the coast of louisiana and texas. but im crane studies energy policy at rice universities. baker institute, he says the u. s. is stepping in for the oil, producing countries in opec should be taking action. biden is doing what opec should be doing right now. and this is kind of how we're seeing this over here and how a lot of will and us analysts are looking at this. i mean, normally when will prices are spiking when there's a clear shortage of supply in the market when, when stocks are starting to dwindle down when, when demand is, is running higher than supply? normally, opec steps in a, you know, usually we'll hear the saudi oil minister coming on and saying with some soothing words to try to talk the price down. and then if that doesn't work, you know, the saudis and opec right now have between 3 and 4000000 barrels a day of surplus. well production capacity that's not being used. they're holding th

on, but come on in every conflict since then we had a similar story bid in yugoslavia in syria, in libya and some hard breaking story that served the precise purpose to provoke western intervention and i specifically remember because that was back down on the ground in libyan been ghazi, that story of gadhafi viagra being distributed among good off his soldiers. and that story had, you know, it, it went all the way to the international criminal court. they had of that war that, that time, i think his name was lose murano. com. paul went public, saying that they have the evidence that they have the testimony of the american officials, including us advices, and rise was very public and very certain that even did happen. whole hit to find out after get off after, you know, the united nations authorized a no fly zone over libya and after good off he was brutal murder them. his country was turned into one huge slave market. it appears it immersed rather than it was wolves. even though that story. okay, we have to interrupt that russia's envoy to the united nations is now addressing a un secur

ah a ah your full with you my he knocked in libya. i only while that i able to leave it off, but i see i could be able to submit this. it does me seem go good. i says on those to president day in the him back at the man was ill. morales. i see, i get the say he was a little you in the same book, a book back i'm in the that is can awesome. i've done this and i don't look at it. it goes like process looks, it is what is the getting that did the seller cost in the way i was get it in the office. i took it from my mother. i was in with so many boys that it bubble loud. ah well there was this to me just a little man, just call me up a commercial real. oh ah no says the season. when i me see has gone down ground is a union as a pro he more game law this came in a good ah a sanity a young man i'm going to get ball process pretty soon me ah sj a call he i know from dealing with up good up the line, no theory already can mark all my know with the help of how it is a little more with me unless you nothing with a a but then i will. so we're a no

a boat carrying migrants has capsized off the coast of libya, drowning up to 35 people on board. the united nations migration agencies, as 6 bodies were pulled from the sea on friday. 29. others are missing, presumed dead near the western city of sub data. o ponens of me and mars military lead governments are calling for a boycott of official new year events. they more culmination of days of celebrations, but this week has looked very different as alexi o'brien reports me and miles new year before the qu, streets full of people, several days of partying and prowling water ending in traditional celebrations. but this year in march, if the biggest city yang gone, it's quieter. many choosing to stay at home, answering the opposition call to boycott events organized by the military leadership. i some small protests were held. instead, i don't on the why you are the you, me and mars. then john festival is a lovely and happy traditional festival. but since the cool we are in the dark and of lost our happiness, sylvia, that's why we do not celebrate happy thing, john. along with revolut

the rain is still there, been to museum, had to libya and things improved. now, jerry, the wind is to the north leave, it is not particularly strong, although any be through i think you will find it quite noticeable. now i said elsewhere in europe is nothing quite as dramatic. there is cold, cold pushing, pushing down through germany and poland. that will not come back that a single thing is i think take rate in some sleep with it. but typically the sun is out and of course it's spring sun. so most places are fine. you'll see snow on the higher ground and this is definitely the colder part of europe. dropping south in that same low has been circulating, bringing up a huge amount of dust into libya, back into our students here. that will continue. ah frank assessments, what are the political risks of batting russian oil, a gas for western leaders, pull sanctions on russian energy exports. her recipe for such informed opinions, france is not abandoning to fight against jetty, still resumed media, yet going to be teaching from nisha and from chad critical debat

one person has been killed and 4 people injured and fighting between rival armed groups in libya. it happened in and so we're west of tripoli. a security source of the fighting was between factions from the ministry of defense and the ministry of inferior. libya currently has 2 different prime ministers and various other rival groups who are trying to take control of the country rescuer and to found 9 people thought to be from a tor boat missing in frigid waters off the northern coast of japan. there are still searching for the 17 others on board the vessel which disappeared off. okay, 2 island on saturday. the coast guard has most of those were found unconscious and they were taken to hospital. the crew had sent out a distress call, saying the boat was thinking the transport ministries investigating the operator over its safety standards. or continued farmers of blocked roads in the capital in protest against export taxes on agricultural products. they have to pay levies of up to 33 percent on exports of soybeans and grains. but they're worried that the governments could raise th

so sandstorm seemed likely for central parts of libya on friday. there is a batch of what weather to the west of madagascar, to the east, at mozambique in the mozambique channel. we're gonna keep tabs on that. and we got some showers for the western cape, the eastern cape that is pushing into qual, zulu natal. but it will be dry in turban on friday. ah frank assessments, what are the political risks of batek russian oil, a gas for western leaders, pull sanctions on rosh, another jewish sports hospital was informed opinions, pharmacies, not abandoning to fight against jedi. still resumed india, going to be attacking from leisure and from shod critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera lou. ah ah, heather again. the headlines on al jazeera at this hour is really forces of again fired rubber, bullets, palestinians at the ups almost compound and occupied east jerusalem. at least 31 people have been injured, including 3 journalists on one paramedic.

like does this comic that active oh you mean my he not gonna do libya? i only while i open in the him that the men most ill, morales. i think either the yields in a denial. i'm here for you with a noise says the system when you i me see has gone the sound ground if you bought this pretty soon. mm sj a about quote with yeah. unless you make a year for loading and i mean, i just, i could bottom in i could add one but not helpful. yeah. more had to coordinate with a dot law has if you have an hour in a possible quoted, you know how the a one level of the why 1 o'clock apartment i selected a lot going on that middle headed men nested, how are they gonna min shuttle a a political, a little bit earlier than it was on lunch. i think i've had the job done with justin. had gotten a lot with that. it didn't that i had to have been shot if you have given kristof know then line off a line with i'm among the snap and in city michigan. mother that alaska and i said no, no, hey, it was concerned and how it is it getting to the mission edelman saw i pulled in a hand and

north africa, we're going to see the wind picking up here, blowing a lot of that hire a dust across libya into to new zia. and we could see some rather severe sandstorms around in northern areas of our g area. by monday it gets wet and windier as well from rebecca. if we have a look at the 3 day, a drop of about 5 degrees by the time we get into monday and that wet weather arrives. but for the northeast corner it's looking very dry. indeed, the temperature in cairo continuing to climb down in the south is what the usual scattering of storms and showers for that. so central belt of africa, we all see some heavy, forceful, and goal random libya and pushing into eastern areas of south africa. and it's going to be a wet start to the week for johanna berg and cape town that she weather update. ah, on the bombardment, i just saw the missile and see it on the road. al jazeera meets ukrainians, determined to stay. you will not surrender just like that to fight. no hold to shoot her the train 2 days ago, the show me how that works. and to defend the barricades. and you documentary shows the ukrain

obama called on our air forces to help nato toss out saddam -- i am getting it wrong -- libya's rick perry -- dictator. nato shot its last bolt. the german army wouldn't be able to put down a decent sized riot in los angeles. host: the previous caller was asking about vladimir putin and his role in the middle east. vladimir putin made inroads into middle east efforts with their troops in syria and helping the syrian leader. what are the motivations of vladimir putin during those years and getting involved in the middle east and how did that come to be? guest: thank you from -- for reminding me about that. -- when i speak with negotiators directly so we go through the russians. the russians are doing everything they can i am sure to accelerate the iranian's interest and denigrate ours. we have a situation where we are allowing -- biden is allowing the russians to rest the negotiation with iran? how crazy is that? it is wrong for us to be negotiation -- negotiating that deal at all. if biden goes in with any will. mr. biden believes that he needs to revise the deal in order to make a g

that is she going to 7 about the i'm one that got libya. i don't papa add that then man of i still if muscle and glen and lamb had at that close demila a model. but how do i get that into what the symmetric? well, i think it was shipped as soon as the hub. i had bought them. you though, i'd be, i'd get leave me day and come see me. yeah. we have that. and that is in su, carlos em kid on the godiva. bad them on colors is about the symbol of i see the new the letting the me ok the hey, unless i'm with in the data 1000000 in a bad him on out of she knocks them in a lab. not all of them. again. i think there's going to let the by hid their land in m o. not when minay phenomena my graph. who could a house at the end? is that banner? the had been a bit as that now now be mid this then i'm had now mom and, and the low. how i had the okay ma'am i can get a match. i got the one that i got and i have this with my hot dot com dot com to begin with a with both. what had i shared with michelle? good, did you say? well, and what had the and my son willia

so molly somali, i'm from afghanistan to yemen and libya that should have been stopped a long time ago to tell her the truth. if ty rodney had at least once received such a respond war, it had b, we had reached, it would have to cease to exist, and honest bees hadn't been guaranteed for it. and the world war to have changed for sure. and then perhaps, that would not be war in my country, not against our people against ukrainian people against our citizens. but the world watched and did not want to see either the occupation of crimea or the war against georgia, or taking the entire trans visorio from mo, mo and how russia was preparing the basis for other conflicts and war. and here they are borders of women, how to stop it right away from the russian military. and those who gave them orders must be brought to justice immediately for war crimes in ukraine, and the one who has given criminal orders and carried out them by killing our people will be more broad before they try deal. know which should be similar to the nuremberg tribunals. i would like to remind russian diplomats that and i

tlibya as a child, had a broadf the history to end gadhafi's kit dictatorship it is wrong return to libya after the arab spring to search for his father's remains, my father spoke dead and i live, do have a grammar form come he's in the past, present and future pretty even if i held his hand and felt his slacking as he exiled his last breath, i was still believe every time refer to him, because the search for the right tested i suspect many men have been s buried their fathers, feel theh. same and i am no different now live as we all have come in the aftermath and think about writing my own family history in this context especially as i set out to write about both of my dad, stepdad how they influence me as a kid. the missteps also. my relationship with my father's in history does not have a wayld to the story, i couldn't help philly connection to a search as a relates my own was a searching for my own father's in these wars are in my service as a history in the real begin. in both my father and stepfather were in the air force my stepfather was in the persian gulf war and my father was i