Their fists and present are they prisoners of the system. Is it their fault or is it the systems fault . In the end after analysis that come to the conclusion that the interaction of both. At a Senate Hearing from ambassadors from six European Countries bordering russia talk about oppression for an policy and its interference in our domestic politics. Senator Lindsey Graham chairs the Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing. It is two hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] the subcommittee will conduct a worker. I want to thank senator leahy for being such a good partner in this endeavor. Our hearing today is on russias policies and intentions towards specific european nations. One thing that we have in common with all of these countries is that young, struggling democracies and their friends in the United States. Out of respect for your family, i will not pronounce any of your names. I will try to get your country right and you have an opportunity when you speak
Their fists and present are they prisoners of the system. Is it their fault or is it the systems fault . In the end after analysis that come to the conclusion that the interaction of both. At a Senate Hearing from ambassadors from six European Countries bordering russia talk about oppression for an policy and its interference in our domestic politics. Senator Lindsey Graham chairs the Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing. It is two hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] the subcommittee will conduct a worker. I want to thank senator leahy for being such a good partner in this endeavor. Our hearing today is on russias policies and intentions towards specific european nations. One thing that we have in common with all of these countries is that young, struggling democracies and their friends in the United States. Out of respect for your family, i will not pronounce any of your names. I will try to get your country right and you have an opportunity when you speak
Point we will be electing a new president in just over a week. This has been one of the strangest campaigns in history certainly that i can remember and not only are the two candidates among the least liked candidates in history, theyre also pola every conceivable way. I dont want to get into the particulars yet, id first like to introduce you to our panelists, many of whom you will recognize. First were privileged to have bob rush, a former iowa state senator and an attorney with bob thank you. Craig our second panelist is frank durham, an associate professor of journalism and Mass Communication at the university of iowa. Thank you for coming back again. Frank its a pleasure. Craig finally our third panelist is david bullwinkle, a professor of philosophy at Kirkwood Community college. David, thank you for coming on the show. David good morning. Craig thanks for all of you for being here. To the viewers i want to first acknowledge and also apologize to each of you for the way ill refer
All this occurred before i was henry kissinger. It is not a known fact. I visited salisbury several when i was in winchester. And so i have a great feeling for where ted heath lived. I thought what i could do here is to describe our interaction with ted heath when he was Prime Minister. What the issues were. That sometimes we agreed. And occasionally we did not agree. But we obviously respected him as one of the important figures of our time. And with a vision for europe that is historic. So when the tories won the 1970 election, Richard Nixon was so elated that he called me on the telephone nearly every hour to update me on the status of the returns. In terms of our hierarchy, of course, it should have been the other way. Part of nixons enthusiasm for heath was the comparability of their rises to office. Heath was the first tory Prime Minister to be selected by the vote of the conservative members of Parliament Rather than by consensus of party eminences. Both heath and nixon were adm
All this occurred before i was henry kissinger. It is not a known fact. I visited salisbury several when i was in winchester. And so i have a great feeling for where ted heath lived. I thought what i could do here is to describe our interaction with ted heath when he was Prime Minister. What the issues were. That sometimes we agreed. And occasionally we did not agree. But we obviously respected him as one of the important figures of our time. And with a vision for europe that is historic. So when the tories won the 1970 election, Richard Nixon was so elated that he called me on the telephone nearly every hour to update me on the status of the returns. In terms of our hierarchy, of course, it should have been the other way. Part of nixons enthusiasm for heath was the comparability of their rises to office. Heath was the first tory Prime Minister to be selected by the vote of the conservative members of Parliament Rather than by consensus of party eminences. Both heath and nixon were adm