Hang on, sandor. Buckle up, tighten your belt, whatever. Sandra you never know what youre going to get. Things were tuning in, everybody. Im Sandra Smith in New York. This is to be 27. The new sentencing date, and 1,126th for later this month before Election Day. John for the latest on this box of chocolates, lets go to Nate Foy in New York. Nate, what have you got . Hey, john. This postponement comes at the request of former president Donald Trumps lawyers, but the manhattan d. A. Office did not have an issue with it. You mentioned the new sentencing date. This letter from Judge Juan Merchan will not happen novembes before that on November 12 he will rule on whether or not to throw out the conviction on the grounds of president ial immunity after that supreme Court Decision back in july. Trump of course was found guilty of 34 felonies for falsifying Business Records in an effort to defraud the american public, leading up to the 2016 president ial election. He spoke at Trump Tower earl
of resignations from his cabinet, boris johnson finally admits it is time to go. i want you to know how sad i am to be giving up the best job in the world. what happens now? i will ask former top conservative party official, camilla. also, vladimir putin, the 99- year-old former secretary of state has met with the russian leader perhaps more than any other american. as the war in ukraine continues to rage, what the west and the world needs to know about that man s intentions. and, space, the final frontier. for international conflict and perhaps even war. i will talk to general john raymond, chief of the united states space force. but first, here is my take. it is a famous saying that no military plan survives its first contact with the animal. the greatest fear is on war, often explaining that strategy must be dynamic. constantly changing, and rejuvenating itself. in his famous treatise on war, he wrote that some generals consider only unilateral action where as work con
this is gbs, the global public square, welcome to all of you in the united states, and around the world, i am coming to you from new york city. today on the program, the assassination of japan s former prime minister, shinzo abe. shot in broad daylight, in a country with almost no gun homicide. we will explore the murder, and his legacy. then, after a stunning series of resignations from his cabinets, boris johnson finally admits it is time to go. i want you to know how sad i am to be giving up the best job in the world. what happens now? i will ask former top conservative party official, camilla. also, henry kissinger on vladimir putin. the 99-year-old former secretary of state, has met with the russian leader perhaps more than any other american. as the war in ukraine continues to rage, what the west and the world needs to know about that man s intentions. and, space. the final frontier. for international conflict and perhaps even war. i will talk to general john raymon
also, did the commander-in- chief do on saudi arabia? do grass gas prices trump human rights? the federal reserve act boldly to try to get information under control. will it work? the first, here s my take. claire mack in 1942, tried to ready the british people for a long contact. he said this is not the end. it is not even the beginning of the end. but it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. when we think of it in those terms, what phase are we witnessing in the war in ukraine? we are like me in the middle. explains gideon rose. the other of an excellent book. how wars end. he points out that every war begins like a chess game with a dramatic attack and the defense. if those opening do not produce a decisive victory, the war enters a middle phase. he told me during the middle phase, neither side is interested in negotiating because each side is trying to win outright. thus, have a stronger position from which to negotiate. this is when emotions run high. making it hard to
economic war against russia is not working nearly as well as people thought it would. vladimir putin cares less about what these sanctions due to the russian people than he does about what they do to the russian state. and thanks to rising energy prices, bloomberg projects that the russian government will make considerably more revenue from oil and gas that it did before but the war, around $285 billion and 88 two compared to 236 billion in 2021. meanwhile europe is facing its worst energy crisis in 50 years. the basic problem with the economic war against russia as i have argued before, is that it is toothless because it cannot sanction all russian energy. the russian economy is fundamentally an energy economy, revenues from oil and gas alone, make up almost half the government s budget.