You. Okay, thats all from our selection. H q for this our, our ranks and correspondence are going to be head right the way through the remaining campaign days. And those old important results by Monday Morning for now though, thats it for me, Colleen Break of this hour. Thanks for watching. Ill have your next global updates and stay tuber election, special in half an Hour Life from moscow. You know, without the international ah, what weve got to do is identify the threats that we have. Its crazy. Even plantation, let it be an Arms Race is often very dramatic. Development only personally, im going to resist. I dont see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. Time to sit down and talk the join me every thursday on the alex simon show. And ill be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. Im show business. Ill see you then me the guys are this is the cars are report. You know war is over if you want it really. Yes. And Dave Stacy . Well, many great peop
Victory saratoga and the american revolution published by Oxford University Press and its a limited edition with color, illustrations and excellent maps and very useful tendencies. The battle of saratoga is often regarded as the Turning Point of the revolutionary war. The victory that was one its generally believe the victory aligned with the United States. Kevin weddle is produced one of the most comprehensive enactments of the battle. Its a protect particular interest because it is a form he former Army Officer with 20 years of service. A graduate of West Point and a professorship in military theory at the War College in carlisle pennsylvania. His previous book lincolns tragic admiral the life of was awarded the william b. Colby award. Kevin has agreed to do this program in an Interview Format it more like a conversation which will be followed by questions from our audience. I would be grateful if all the members could put any questions in a q a at the bottom of their screen. Kevin t
thank you. before i close i want to reaffirm once again the need to work together and bridge whatever gaps we have in our position because ultimately we want the same thing. but again ijust ultimately we want the same thing. but again i just want to say one thing. imagine you are a palestinian father, mother, you have to leave your home and you already miserable existence in a refugee camp in gaza, you head south, take shelter in hospital and you are looking at the eyes of your children and did you know you can t protect them. you know you can t protect them. you know that you cannot find a place where they can escape the bombing. how do you explain to these, to a father who we saw yesterday in the rubble looking for four children of his who are still buried under the rubble and he cannot find them? i think we need to remind each other of our humanity. i think we need to accept that killing more people will not bring those who are lost on both sides, as tragic as the loss is.
bringing. we will continue to work with you and with all our partners to fulfil this responsibility and make sure that our common human values prevail, international law prevails and peace for all prevails. thank you so much. if i now may give the floor to you, tony. good afternoon everyone. i m grateful good afternoon everyone. i m grateful to the entire team for their grateful to the entire team for their hospitality. and for the opportunity to be with. we appreciate the engagement of every country appreciate the engagement of every country here and we are particularly grateful country here and we are particularly grateful to country here and we are particularly grateful to jordan country here and we are particularly grateful tojordan and country here and we are particularly grateful to jordan and egypt, country here and we are particularly grateful tojordan and egypt, to partners grateful tojordan and egypt, to partners who have long worked to advance partners