An image of promise and hope comes to my mind. This ship is the brave commander. It sailed the Black Sea with UN flag flying high and proud. On one hand, what you see is a vessel like any other flying the seas. But look closer. At its essence, this ship is a symbol of what we can accomplish when we act together. It is loaded with Ukrainian grain destined for the people of the Horn of Africa, millions of whom are on the edge of famine. It navigated through a war zone guided by the very parties to the conflict as part of an unprecedented comprehensive initiative to get more food and fertilizer out of Ukraine and Russia, to bring desperately needed relief to those in need. To calm commodity markets, secure future harvests, and lower prices for consumers everywhere. Ukraine and the Russian Federation, with the support of Turkey, came together to make it happen, despite the enormous complexities, the naysayers, and even the hell of war. Some might call it a miracle on the sea. In truth, it is multilateral diplomacy in action. The Black Sea Grain Initiative has opened the pathway for the safe navigation of dozens of ships filled with much needed food supplies. But each ship is also carrying one of today's rarest commodities, hope. Excellencies, we need hope. And more, we need action. To ease the global food crisis, we now must urgently address the global fertilizer market crunch. This year, the world has enough food. The problem is distribution. But if the fertilizer market is not stabilized, next year's problem might be food supply itself. We already have reports of farmers in West Africa and beyond cultivating fewer crops because of the price or lack availability of fertilizers. It is essential to continue removing all remaining obstacles to the export of Russian fertilizers and their ingredients, including ammonia. These products are not subject to sanctions and will keep up our efforts to eliminate indirect effects. Another major concern is the impact of high gas prices on the production of nitrogen fertilizers. And these must also be addressed seriously. Without action now, the global fertilizer shortage will quickly morph into a global food shortage. Excellencies, we need action across the board. Let's have no illusions. We are in rough seas. A winter of global discontent is on the horizon. A cost of living crisis is raging. Trust is crumbling. Inequalities are exploding. And our planet is burning. People are hurting with the most vulnerable suffering the most. The United Nations Charter and the ideals it represents are in jeopardy. We have a duty to act. And yet we are gridlocked in colossal global dysfunction. The international community is not ready or willing to tackle the big dramatic challenges of our age. This crisis threatened the very future of humanity and the fate of our planet. Crisis like the war in Ukraine and the multiplication of conflicts are on the globe. Crimes like the climate emergency and biodiversity loss. Crisis like the dire financial situation of developing countries and the fate of the sustainable development goals. And this is like the lack of guardrails around promising new technologies to ill disease, connect people, and expand opportunity. In just the time since I became Secretary General, a tool has been developed to edit genes. Neurotechnology, connecting technology with human nervous system has progressed from idea to proof of concept. Cryptocurrencies and other blockchain technologies are widespread. But across a host of new technologies, there is a forest of red flags. Social media platforms based on a business model that monetizes outrage, anger, and negativity are causing untold damage to communities and societies. Age speech, misinformation, and abuse target especially at women and vulnerable groups are proliferating. Our data is being bought and sold to influence our behavior, while spyware and surveillance are out of control, all with no regard for privacy. Artificial intelligence can compromise the integrity of information systems, the media, and indeed, democracy itself. Quantum computing could destroy cybersecurity and increase the risk of malfunctions to complex systems. We don't have the beginnings of a global architecture to deal with any of these. Excellencies, progress on these issues and more is being held hostage by geopolitical tensions. Our world is in peril and paralyzed. Geopolitical divides are undermining the work of the Security Council, undermining international law, undermining trust and people's faith in democratic institutions, and undermining all forms of international cooperation. We cannot go on like this. Even the various groupings set up outside the multilateral system by some members of the international community have fallen into the trap of geopolitical divides like in the G20. At one stage, international relations seem to be moving towards a G2 world. Now we risk ending up with a G nothing, no cooperation, no dialogue, no collective problem solving. But the reality is that we live in a world where the logic of cooperation and dialogue is the only path forward. No power or group alone can call the shots. No major global challenge can be solved with a coalition of the willing. We need the coalition of the world. Excellent. Today, I would like to present three fields in which this world coalition must urgently overcome divisions and act as a concert. It is first and foremost the fundamental mission of the United Nations, to instill and maintain peace. A large part of the planet continues to have its eyes on the Russian invasion in Ukraine. The war has triggered a massive destruction and violation of human rights and international human rights. The latest information on the discovery of these funeral rations are extremely disturbing. Thousands of civilians were killed... UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres speaking now at the UN General Assembly, switching languages as he speaks out about the war in Ukraine and its global ramifications, talking about the global food price and the need for hope, the need for action, his appeal to world leaders, also outlining the impact of high gas prices and talking about a winter of global discontent, a world in peril, a world paralysed. Let's go back and hear more from the UN General Assembly. It stands at $32 billion, the widest gap ever, upheaval abounds. In Afghanistan, the economy is in ruins. Over half of all Afghans face extreme levels of hunger, while human rights, particularly the rights of women and girls, are being trampled. In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, armed groups in the East are terrorizing civilians and inflaming regional tensions. In the Horn of Africa, an unprecedented drought is threatening the lives and livelihoods of 22 million people. In Ethiopia, fighting has resumed and is scoring the need for the parties to immediately cease hostilities and return to the peace table. In Haiti, gangs are destroying the very building blocks of society. In Libya, divisions continue to jeopardize the country. In Iraq, divisions, or rather, ongoing tensions threaten stability. In Israel and Palestine, cycles of violence under the occupation continue as prospects for peace based on a two-state solution grow ever more distant. In Myanmar, the appalling humanitarian, human rights, and security situation is deteriorating by the day. In the Sahel, alarming levels of insecurity and terrorist activity amidst rising humanitarian needs continue to grow. In Syria, violence and hardship still prevail. The list goes on. Meanwhile, nuclear-saber-rattling and threats to the safety of nuclear plants are adding to global instability. The review conference of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty failed to reach consensus, and a nuclear deal with Iran remains elusive. But there are some glimmers of hope. In Yemen, the nationwide truce is fragile but holding. In Colombia, the peace process is taking root. We need much more concerted action everywhere anchored in respect for international law and the protection of human rights. In this splintering world, we need to create mechanisms of dialogue and mediation to heal divides. This is why I outlined elements of a new agenda for peace in my report on our common agenda. We are committed to make the most of every diplomatic tool for the Pacific settlement of disputes as set out in the United Nations Charter. Negotiation, inquiry, mediation, conciliation, arbitration and judicial settlement. Excellencies, women's leadership and participation must be front and center, and we must also prioritize prevention and peace building. That means strengthening strategic foresight, anticipating flashpoints that could erupt into violence, and tackling emerging threats posed by cyber warfare and lethal autonomous weapons. It means also expanding the role of regional groups, strengthening peacekeeping, intensifying disarmament and non-proliferation, preventing and countering terrorism and ensuring accountability. And it means recognizing human rights as pivotal for prevention. My call to action on human rights highlights the centrality of human rights, refugee and humanitarian law. In all we do, we must recognize that human rights are the path to resolving tensions, ending conflict and forging lasting peace. Excellencies, there is another battle we must end, our suicidal war against nature. The climate crisis is the defining issue of our time, and it must be the first priority of every government and multilateral organization. And yet climate action is being put on the back burner, despite overwhelming public support around the world. Global greenhouse gas emissions need to be slashed by 45% by 2030 to have any hope of reaching net zero emissions by 2050. And yet emissions are going up at record levels on course to a 14% increase this decade. We have a rendezvous with climate disaster. I recently saw it with my own eyes in Pakistan, where one-third of the country is submerged by a monsoon on steroids. We see it everywhere. Planet Earth is a victim of scorched Earth policies. The past year has brought us Europe's worst heat wave since the Middle Ages. Mega drought in China, the United States and beyond, famine stalking the Horn of Africa, one million species at risk of extinction. No region is untouched. And we ain't seen nothing yet. The hottest summers of today may be the coolest summers of tomorrow. Once in a lifetime climate shocks may soon become once a year events. And with every climate disaster we know that women and girls are the most affected. The climate crisis is a case study in moral and economic injustice. The G20 emits 80% of all greenhouse gas emissions. But the poorest and most vulnerable, those who contributed least to this crisis, are bearing its most brutal impacts. Meanwhile, the fossil fuel industry is feasting on hundreds of billions of dollars in subsidies and windfall profits while households' budgets shrink and our planet burns. Excellencies, let's tell it like it is. Our world is addicted to fossil fuels and it's time for an intervention. We need to hold fossil fuel companies and their enablers to account. And that includes the banks, private equity, asset managers, and other financial institutions that continue to invest and then the right carbon pollution. That includes the massive public relations machine raking in billions to shield the fossil fuel industry from scrutiny. Just as they did for the tobacco industry decades before, lobbyists and spin doctors have spewed harmful misinformation. Fossil fuel interests need to spend less time averting a PR disaster and more time averting a planetary one. Of course, fossil fuels cannot be shut down overnight. A just transition means leaving no person or country behind. But it's high time to put fossil fuel producers, investors and enablers on notice. Polluters must pay. And today I'm calling on all developed economies to tax the windfall profits of fossil fuel companies. Those funds should be redirected in two ways. To countries suffering loss and damage caused by the climate crisis and to people struggling with rising food and energy prices. As a word to the COP 27 UN climate conference in Egypt, I appeal to all leaders to realize the goals of the Paris Agreement. Lift your climate ambition. Listen to your people's calls for change. Invest in solutions that lead to sustainable economic growth. And let me point to three. First, renewable energy. It generates three times more jobs. It's already cheaper than fossil fuels and it's the best way to energy security, stable prices and new industries. But developing countries need help to make this shift, including through international coalitions to support just energy transitions in key emerging economies. Second, helping countries adapt to worsening climate shocks. Resilience building in developing countries is a smart investment in a reliable supply chains, regional stability and orderly migration. Last year in Glasgow, developed countries agreed to double adaptation funding by 2025. These must be delivered in full as a starting point. At minimum, adaptation must make up half of all climate finance. And multilateral development banks must step up and deliver. Major economies are their shareholders and must make it happen. Third, addressing loss and damage for disasters. It's time to move beyond endless discussions. Vulnerable countries need meaningful action. Loss and damage are happening now, hurting people and economies now and must be addressed now starting at COP 27. This is a fundamental question of climate justice, international solidarity and trust. And at the same time we must make sure that every person, community and nation has access to effective early warning systems within the next five years. And we must address the biodiversity crisis by making the December UN Biodiversity Conference a success. The world must agree on a post-2020 global biodiversity framework when that sets ambitious targets to halt and reverse biodiversity loss, provides adequate financing and eliminates harmful subsidies that destroy ecosystems on which we all depend. And I also urge you to intensify efforts to finalize an international legally binding agreement to conserve and sustainably use marine the biological diversity. We must protect the ocean now and for the future. Excellencies, the climate crisis is coming on top of other heavy weather. A once in a generation global cost of living crisis is unfolding, turbocharged by the war in Ukraine. Some 94 countries, home to 1.6 billion people, many in Africa, face a perfect storm. Economic and social fallout from the pandemic, soaring food and energy prices, crashing debt burdens, spiraling inflation and the lack of access to finance. This cascading crisis are feeding on each other, compounding inequalities, creating devastating hardship, delaying the energy transition and threatening global financial meltdown. Social unrest is inevitable, with conflict not far behind. And it doesn't have to be this way. A world without extreme poverty, want or hunger, is not an impossible dream. It is within reach. This is the world envisaged by the 2030 agenda and the sustainable development goals. But it is not the world we seem to have chosen. Because of our collective decisions, sustainable development everywhere is at risk. The SDGs are issuing an SOS. Even the most fundamental goals on poverty, hunger and education are going into reverse.  Gender equality is going backwards, and women's lives are getting worse from poverty to choices around sexual and reproductive health, to their personal security. Excellencies, developing countries are getting hit from all sides, and we need concerted action. Today I'm calling for the launch of an SDG stimulus, led by the G20, to massively boost sustainable development for developing countries. The upcoming G20 summit in Bali is the place to start. These SDG stimulus has four components. First, multilateral development banks, dual bank and visual counterparts must increase concessional funding to developing countries linked to investments in the sustainable development goals. And the bank themselves need more finance immediately. And then they need to lift their borrowing conditions and increase their appetite for risk so the funds reach all countries in need.  Second, debt relief. The debt service suspension initiative should be extended and enhanced. But we also need an effective mechanism of debt relief for developing countries, including middle income countries, in debt distress. Creditors should consider debt reduction mechanism, such as debt climate adaptation swaps. And this could have saved lives and livelihoods in Pakistan, which is drowning not only in flood water, but in debt. Landing criteria should go beyond gross domestic product and include all the dimensions of vulnerability that affect developing countries. Third, an expansion of liquidity. I urge International Monetary Fund and major central banks to expand their liquidity facilities and currency lines immediately and significantly. Special drawing rights play an important role in enabling developing countries to invest in recovery and the SDGs. But they were distributed according to existing quotas, benefitting those who need them least. We have been waiting for a reallocation for 19 months and the amounts we hear about are minimal. A new allocation of special drawing rights must be handled differently based on justice and solidarity with developing countries. Fourth, I call on governments to empower specialized funds like GAVI, the Global Fund and the Green Climate Fund. G20 economies should underwrite an expansion of these funds as additional financing for the SDGs. Excellencies, let me be clear. The SDG stimulus I'm proposing is essential, but it is only an interim measure. Today's global financial system was created by rich countries to serve their interests many decades ago. It expands and entrenchs inequalities. It requires deep structural reform. And my report on our common agenda proposes a new global deal to rebalance power and resources between developed and developing countries. African countries in particular are rendered represented in global institutions. I hope Member States will seize the opportunity to turn these ideas into concrete solutions including at the Summit of the Future in 2024. Excellencies, the divergence between developed and developing countries between North and South, between the privileged and the rest is becoming more dangerous by the day. It is at the root of geopolitical tensions and lack of trust that poison every area of global cooperation from vaccines to sanctions to trade. But by acting as one, we can nurture fragile shoots of hope. The hope found in climate and peace activists around the world calling out for change and demanding better of their leaders. The hope found in young people working every day for a better, more peaceful future. The hope found in women and girls living and fighting for those still being denied their basic human rights. The hope found throughout civil society seeking ways to build more just and equal communities and countries. And the hope found in science and academia racing to stay ahead of deadly diseases and then the COVID-19 pandemic. The hope found in humanitarian heroes rushing to deliver life-saving aid around the world. The United Nations stands with them all. We know lofty ideals must be made real in people's lives. So let's develop common solutions to common problems grounded in goodwill, trust and the rights shared by every human being. Let's work as one, a coalition of the world as United Nations. Thank you. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres coming out guns blazing at rich nations across the world talking about the disparity between those that have the privilege and those that don't talking about the fact that more people in the world are poor right now, more people in the world are hungry and thanks to the climate crisis and the cost of living, the world is helping to create a perfect storm with me in studio. Still political commentator Daniel Shek, former Israeli ambassador to France. If you were listening from another planet, you might not want to


throughout the game especially the speed of the Indian players they showed very good performance and they will have a say at the next championship because they are very good team they are fast they use counter-attacks we used we faced some attacks from them but thankfully I made some changes at the second half so at the second half the performance was very much different we managed to possess the ball many times and UAE team managed to get close to the goal and were more focused especially at the defense and were very much compact the attack was very efficient so we managed to score the second goal at the end of the game and I congratulate the players for the wonderful efforts that was Alberto Zacheroni the head coach of the United Arab Emirates speaking after the UAE's 2-0 win over India the other day a massive game and a massive amount of praise coming from a man who has won the Scudetto with AC Milan the Asian Cup with Japan as well as the East Asian Championships so a highly qualified highly accomplished coach there speaking very highly about the new Indian team and we're talking about the FC Asian Cup of course building up to India's final group game against Bahrain in studio we have Mr. Ishfaq Ahmed who's come down from the Hasi Vadia of Kashmir and from the bi-lanes of Bandra we have Mr. Arjun Pandit looking sharp as ever no makeup no makeup so we're in a unique situation it's a massive tournament an Asian championship and India are on the verge of qualifying for the knockout stages let's hope they qualify first so we'll start with the scenario how it stands how the groups are shaping up Pandit run us through some of those scenarios to begin with and then we'll get into the meat of our show today So firstly Ishfaq Gujtaba Rista, if you didn't get it then shame shame I got it, I got it, I got it, something works but as far as the group is concerned group in our united Arab Emirates right on top with four points plus two goal difference India in second position three points plus one goal difference and why I'm saying goal difference is because that could play a key factor in whether our team progresses or not Thailand third position three points but minus two goal difference while Bahrain last in the group one point and a minus one goal difference so scenario now it's not tricky if I say because a both teams are going to be played both games are going to be played at the same time right so if UAE when they're taking on Thailand for an India perspective you would want the UAE to beat Thailand. If UAE defeated Thailand then India can still go through as the third place team even if they lose to Bahrain right if Thailand manages to hold the UAE to a draw which means Thailand then moves to four points UAE moves to five points UAE automatically goes through and then Thailand then is in contention for that third spot or second spot because if Bahrain then manages to beat India then India finishes with three points but Bahrain will move on to four points so from an India perspective you would have to say that irrespective of what is happening in the other game UAE versus Thailand, if we are to stand a chance of qualifying as the third place teams else goal difference So you know like actually you are saying that we should support two teams that day maybe UAE and our national team both the teams so UAE can give us a huge favor by beating Thailand and you know like that can be a very crucial thing you know at the end even if we are not beating we even if we get draw one point from the Bahrain match can automatically get us through. But Ishwak you know UAE might have beaten us to nil after seeing that 90 minutes I don't rate this UAE side very highly I thought they lacked imagination they lacked ideas and we were talking about Thailand before we started recording the show agar Sankhra Siddh who is the best player in the number 10 and if he gets time and space to move the ball around then Thailand will not be an easy team to beat for UAE. In fact I feel then Thailand can score because that guy is on the ball and he makes things happen I think he is there one of the best player you know like everybody knows about him is technically gifted player if you talk about India like when we were playing against them the best thing was what Indian players have done that day was like they didn't allow him to play and you remember he was substituted in that match. Yeah so exactly you know I think what you were saying about UAE not up to the mark what we were expecting how they can play and all but you have to give some credit to our boys they made it difficult for them you know if you see that UAE coach what you know like post-match comments from him what is the best thing for me like Indian players are able to beat these West Asian defenders and with the speed which is like absolutely fantastic you know like Ashik especially you know like he is showing that grit that physical presence also up front and boy what a tournament he is having I think he is one guy to definitely super tournament he's definitely announced his sort of arrival on the national stage and it looks like one who will be a part of this team for the future definitely and he has that physical presence also now and we I think as a nation we're looking for that physical presence and plus speed and it is like it works in in world football now you you need to have a physical strength and plus speed earlier it was like defenders were bit lengthy to big they are big and not that fast but now strikers are big and fast as well and Ashik is a perfect example I think he is one guy especially I think UAE coach was referring you know like he was one he looked very dangerous you know whenever he got the ball and he is showing that even in the match against Thailand couple of times he was in very tight situation where he still was holding the ball and managed to pass it to the other man and which is fantastic to see yeah it's something that I saw in Udanta's performance as well on on the other flank where he's also able to take on not one but a couple of defenders if required hold on to the ball wait for support to arrive wait for the other players to arrive and then play it into space perhaps to try and create a chance so while we're on the subject of of the big guys we have some issues because we don't have Skype in the UAE so we haven't been able to sort of get video chats going with the team but what we do have is we managed to get them on on audio so let's listen in to Gurpeet and Sandesh assessing for us India's performance against UAE let's also understand from them a little bit about how those goals happened or what was missing perhaps in the UAE game was it more about the chances that we missed or lapses in concentration or defensive errors that led to the goals I was scored I think for the most part of the game against UAE you know we were doing really well you know the way we wanted to play the game we played that way we wanted to be high intensity we wanted to be a high-pressing game so we managed to do that you know we brought them to our game you know we didn't let them play their game you know we that's one of our strengths you know so we did that well we present well and I won't say lapse of concentration to be honest you know just that I still had to have to when I think of that goal it still makes you you know it's like a knock on your face again when you think of that goal but I think it was more of a more of a miss chances as that cost us you know be it my chance when I got a header from the corner if you would have taken that lead because before when this code we got almost three or four good chances to score but that's that's the beauty and the cruelty of football you know you don't get a second chance you don't get a retake it's just a one-spits second and it's gone but the great to the goalkeeper is I know he made two very good saves and I couldn't manage to hit the target as well so we have ourselves to blame for this game but the good thing is that I like I'm a very positive man and I always take positives from every game you know we learn from this from this game that we need to take our chances because in football if we don't take our chances the others one will take that and then you end up in the losing side see the goal we conceded is something which which happened due to if you can say miscommunication between the defenders or you know something I had because it was a very very good ball and I just remember the Thai players you know running into the box and I saw none of our players managed to reach there in time which put me in a difficult situation where I you know half-heartedly and try to come out but I was you know I was nowhere near the ball so it's it's something that happened maybe because of lack of organization between us so after looking back at it it's something that we need to work on and and we'll make sure that something like that doesn't happen again because goals like that can hurt us in big tournament like this both Sandesh and Gurpeet are at the back so perhaps it's natural that they'll say it was more about the missed chances and less about the defensive lapses but in your assessment is that is that how it is well I think you know like you play as a team but when when you are in we you have a defensive team meeting and you have a attacking team meeting usually and when you are in defensive team meeting you say we don't care what strikers will do we won't concede so so for me it's the combination of the both you know like as Orjun you know like he himself played football so he must remember that we say that always we don't care up front what but we are not if I'm playing a defender and goalkeeper I want a clean sheet so I thought like it was the combination of both strikers not taking their chances which they have done against Thailand and we we saw the result also you know had we taken that the Sunil's header or Ashik's that one-on-one entire team match you know the result could have been different and by now we would have been asking okay who we gonna take on the preco-order not not you would have been finalizing our tickets right now absolutely maybe so so I thought that so I think it was the both like if you see the timing of the goals 42nd minute and 88th minute which is like towards the end of the first half and the second up it can be that legs going towards the end of the game particularly you could tell in that last little bit of chunk that the juice has a nickel yeah no in when I came when I were when you asked me to come to this show I was prepared to I will particularly talk about the fitness of the Indian players so I won't be then fair to them I think this is one Indian team which are physically really fit you know like which I feel like is a plus point you know like to go to back room stuff you will agree with me do you have been watching them closely yeah yeah I mean I think the right way to sum it up is lapses of concentration only like when you have a shot and you're one-on-one on goal and you ending up hitting it straight to the goalkeeper it's a lapse in concentration but the upper concentration for a baby at that moment you need to be in that Zen like state where your calm completely and our arms you pick your spot right but you guys were talking about the two goals conceded see how many chances agreed but how many goals can and what is what said the moments when we've conceded the goal end of the first half and end of the second half the first half I'm not giving it that much importance the second half that goal could be a killer blow if India do not make it out of the group stages and lapses of concentration not by the two stopper backs who haven't been able to deal with that long ball I think the first point is Joe Bundy they hit a long ball from their own half if you've seen the second goal Pranoy just did not go at him and you were saying tired legs okay I agree tired legs but it's because Pranoy did not close him down he had all the time to pick out his player Al Mabtook who was on top of that he showed his quality first half also when you see the long ball that's been put in he was not closed down in the middle and because he had time and then you saw a bit of a mix up between Sandesh and Anas that you take me and you take me and he took the ball in the middle and then he scored his first goal. The way they played again is Thailand and then came out the first half if we talk especially talk about UAE I think they did pretty well you know like getting those chances the brilliant cross by Thapa and Sunil as ever present in that you know like Fox in the box type kind of thing he's always there and any other day he would have scored that. Sunil must be knowing it I'm sure he must have not slept that whole night by thinking I think it was if you give is like his caliber it's one of the easiest chance for him you know like I have seen I remember the last year the header he scored against us Jamshet Puran Bubineshwar fantastic you know like I have seen him scoring much tougher you know headers than what this one was maybe sometimes your eyes lit up seeing this ball so close and you just want to connect it but you know like he did he connected full-on but just hit it straight at the goalkeeper. You can't you can't blame Sunil for that the most important thing that time is get a perfect connection which he perfectly you know managed to do it but sometimes you might think that okay let's give to credit to goalkeeper he was at the perfect place you know the positioning of the goalkeepers in fact even the the first chance they got like when Ashik was there you have to praise goalkeeper it was a brilliant save you know like Ashik did pretty well and it was going towards the roof of the net and I think that save was brilliant you have to give some credit to the goalkeeper also but but if you talk about the performance of the UAE against UAE in the first half was brilliant and yeah to some extent Sandesh is a little bit right also that they don't have to blame anyone else it's it's like they took their chances against Thailand and they didn't take their chances against UAE and and when you are playing the top level football yes you know like you will get punished yeah small margin very very small margins and I suppose when you're playing against a top team even though you guys are saying that the UAE is not at its best but when you make a mistake against a top team when you sort of switch off even for a few seconds the results are I mean devastating sort of the impact is immediate I think on that note we can sort of wind up the UAE part because we have another game to look forward to and we have we also have several people who are joining us to talk about that game among them is Anand Tiagi who's in Sharjah right now he's covering the Indian team practice Anand what what is your take on how India going to take on Bahrain how we building up to that game and also like in terms of the fans that will turn out for this game what do you expect to see in Sharjah as different from Abu Dhabi hey guys thanks for having me again I can tell you that the mood in the camp is very good very upbeat very confident still yeah maybe the smiles are not as wide as they were after the thumping win against Thailand but nothing to suggest that there's any trouble whatsoever I was a little troubled however after Stephen Constantine said in his post match press conference that a couple of his players ran themselves into the ground he was referring to Anir Uthapa and he was referring to Udanta and rightly so as well because that's exactly the kind of effort they put in apart from the rest of the team but because Danny Deegan had also said that this team is 20% better aerobically going into this competition than they were say after before the Hero Intercontinental Cup it also means that despite playing a very hard very physical 90 minutes this team also has the ability the capacity to recover faster and that was on display at the India training they looked absolutely fine even Sandesh Jhing and who was who had to wear a headband because of the injury that he got in the UAE game is fine and he also had a gym session and everything so things are looking very good double thumbs up for that good news and of course Bahrain are the only side who haven't picked up a win in their group so they'll be coming out all guns blazing and that's where India's tactics have to be maybe a little different to how they have been in the first two games in the first two games like Stephen Constantine also said they came out all guns blazing and we expect them to do exactly that the starting 11 is not really the problem it's the fact that you know once India went to go down against the UAE and they had to search for a plan B what was their plan B and that's what would probably worry us Indian football fans because the you know some of the reinforcements that came off the bench didn't really have the kind of impact that we were expecting them to need a bit more consistency in defense you can't really complain because they held their own for pretty much most of the both the games but you know one mistake here and there and it can cost you a place in the round of 16 and of course India still have the fortunes very much in their hands so that's good news now as far as the fans are concerned in Sharjah what I can tell you is that a lot of people live in Sharjah and work in Dubai so you know you expect a lot of local people to be present in Sharjah it's not a very big stadium I think it's the smallest in terms of capacity or maybe the second if you compared with say Rashid Stadium in Dubai or say an Al Nayan stadium where India played their first game but because there's such a strong South Asian or an Indian presence in Sharjah we expect large numbers to turn up provided they bought their tickets in time I had a chat with the Kerala Blasters fan club in charge over here and the Manjapada they said that they've already bought 350 plus tickets and maybe another hundred or so would have bought them online as well so that's just 450 of Kerala Blasters fans were here and then there are blue pilgrims right so they're traveling from India some locals have joined them as well over here and Dubai Sharjah not very far away again so you would expect a strong Indian presence because it's a it's very different stadium to Zayed Sports City Stadium more compact you can expect that that noise will be you know amplified so much more so expect a great atmosphere expect India to you know do exactly what they've done in the first two games especially in the first half you know come out all guns blazing and hopefully hopefully I think India should be able to edge this one. From there I want to go straight to Gurpreet who's also given us his assessment of the Bahrain team and perhaps this conveys what the Indian squad and the Indian camp is thinking of and how they're looking at the game that's coming up. Bahrain is a strong team man like you know they have had very good results in the friendlies before coming in for the Asian Cup and they are someone who keep their shape and try to play strong maybe we'll lay on the counter as well if they are facing you know strong teams so it will be a tight game against them since they also like to you know sometimes sit back and try to hit on the counters so it'll be it will be you know an equal game in my opinion against them. Okay so the main thing coming out of Gurpreet's chat there is that they are a counter attacking side now the one big problem is that here Bahrain needs three points they can't manage one point which means they will have to shelve their counter attacking philosophy because India is not going to come to them. India will sit back. India will sit back and that means you can't counter attack. So Bahrain will have to let go of that counter attacking policy in fact after the UAE game and I was talking to Elko when I was talking to Renédy that was his biggest assessment Elko who spent a fair bit of time in the Gulf with a lot of Gulf clubs and all but he's saying that Bahrain's biggest issue and that could be India's advantage is that they have to let go of their philosophy which is counter attacking football and they'll have to build play and they'll have to own possession moving forward because from whatever I saw of them in Thailand and this was surprising you know there were times when they were chasing that goal they sent four people in front so remember school ma'am we used to play left wing right in left in left out so there were four of them up front three defenders three in the middle and four of them were bombing forward right as a result they were crowding the Thai half and they were keeping the ball but that means that when Sankrasit was on the ball he saw one or two gaps he put the ball and from there the Thai players made a willing run and that's how that goal happened the left full went up to the halfway line little ahead of the half way line Sankrasit got the ball from there someone put the outside ball to the right wing up he put in a beautiful ball Sankrasit again made that run and it was a classy finish it was a world-class finish I'm not saying we'll be able to do that or not but that's how you can find openings against Bahrain because his desperation will increase it's the last day if Bahrain didn't increase in 2006 2010 they were one game away from qualifying from the World Cup so if they don't qualify into the knockout rounds of the Asian Cup then you can imagine the amount of desperation that will come into the players as the game goes on. Ishwak you've been a player you are a coach you prepare teams for situations like these how if you go into a tournament or a match with a team that's based on a counter-attacking philosophy yourself because let's also not forget India also are playing the same style so what happens when two counter-attacking teams go against each other see I don't think they will change the they're playing style I and I think and they got the result with the same style sometimes what happened which which you are talking about against Thailand your positive is your weakness also so that's how you know Thailand took advantage it's in football like if you are too much of attacking the Mulew behind gaps if you are too much defensive like you get like too much of pressure and sooner or later you don't cope with the pressure and you can see the goal so your strength is your weakness also always in football I think they will still go through the wings they will still make those runs and if India sits and are disciplined enough they will get their chances because we were talking about the speed we have now up front so Udanta, Ashek you know these guys if Sunil will you remember the Thapa's goal which Udanta's you know like he backpassed that return pass to Thapa but it was Sunil's brilliant pass you know like through very nicely put through in between the defenders dissecting that defense and Sunil can again do that you know what Thai players did against Bahrain and Sunil will do the same thing because Sunil is one guy who who has the vision like one player where you can count on him in this kind of match he will do that part and but I don't think they will change man I don't think they will go from the wings their wings are like they are not they won't sit down or they will cross and they are like those kind of players who love to run as you earlier said like they did that running all the time and they will do the same and I think we have a chance and if we manage to frustrate and then comes to the team strategy I think when you are a coach I think I will go for the first half first negotiate the first half frustrate them once the first half is done guys this is your 45 minutes and this can give you place in history books and this is the one step where what Indian football needs you know like that up gradation is now and that pushes now if you if you manage to qualify now to the pre-co-waters you know like you will be definitely one of the best ever team India has produced yeah just a couple of points I wanted to make it I was gonna ask you only yeah do you agree with sort of Vishfax strategy on this in terms of trying to negotiate because we saw in the first half against the UAE India came out quite strong creating the chances in the first half it was a different scenario for sure there was nothing to lose in the UAE game that way I agree with that but do you think also that waiting for it waiting for the second half is the better plan or go go for that goal and put the pressure I didn't mean waiting but what I mean is not conceding first yeah that's what I mean you know like keeping the focus like discipline show that discipline what you have been like doing and showing in other matches like even for the UAE like as we said like the goals came pretty late they were very disciplined even if you see the commentators talking about immediately the Indian players lose the ball there are four banks two banks of four and which is always difficult to beat yeah no I agree with Vishwak I mean by change a style that has worked for you so well in the Asian Cup I mean the I don't say I'm the only one that we've been playing in the Asian Cup for so long so this style that has worked beautifully plus you should stay to it my only assessment from that game and I'll get your thoughts as well guys is that when we were defending in those banks of eight and not eight and we've been fending in 10 practically 10 behind I felt we were going way too deep as a result of that was that when we still had about 60 70 yards to cover here and as a result of that we were barely keeping the ball for two three seconds ball was again going back to the UAE then again the pressure was being applied and there again we were again setting up and doing that so I feel we shouldn't be following too deep you know because there were many instances in the UAE game that we were all falling back right protecting our goal as a result of that there was just a mountain to climb if you had to go attack the UAE goal now because why I say that is Bahrain pehame goal you cannot think of going into this game of getting a nil nil you have to go in there to score a goal what that game in the UAE was crying out for was a change and the change in the sense as someone who can hold the ball for a few seconds who can show a little bit of skill work which is the biggest problem for this Indian team which is I don't think there is a plan B generally in the first game we saw that JJ could be a plan B but JJ as soon as he came on chest the ball shot Mara after that JJ didn't see it in the whole game in fact if you look at the stats and we say he's got good telepathy with Sunil when he comes on to play in the Indian Jersey in their entire 45 minutes JJ and Sunil only passed to each other once other than that 14 passes in the entire game in 45 minutes so my point is we need to have something on the ball we can't be defending completely in numbers if we're defending in numbers we have to make sure they're not defending so close to our D that the ball mille and kuch karna hai uske saath ki hum hai dekhne ki wo toh jee meret mein hain ball the goal where meret mein hum dhili mein it's that far away I agree with your assessment broadly speaking but I think one factor that he's not considering in this is that there's another team also playing there's the UAE also have brought some quality some experience the I don't think India was sitting so deep and sort of just just by their own volition there's an amount of pressure also that they were facing that you've got to press them right for a hage point being jab unke pas unke haaf ya half line ke pas ball hai rather than letting them move on the ball that is when we need to press on them a little bit as a unit I'm not saying press on them when they're in their own half wait for them to come to your half but those lines that 10 15 yard difference probably push that a little more so that when you win the ball like in Thailand you have a chance to score a goal yeah or I agree what to some extent what origin is saying especially like we had that change of plan against Thailand in second up all of a sudden Indian team look completely different when we press them high and Thai they didn't understand what to do because they were not expecting them to press you know like in their attacking up in their defense up sorry so that worked you know like and you are closer to goal I do understand but now this match the little bit scenario is little bit different you know like both the teams might get nervous you know like if it is still goal less draw both the teams might not both I think India might sit down park the bus at in second up because they know that Bahrain wants you know like they need a win and that might work actually you know like one one throw ball one counter attack we need one goal and Bahrain all of a sudden have to score two goals not one goal but it depends as I said as I you know like mentioned the first half is the crucial for me you know like yeah first half first goal is crucial for me I know it's going back a bit but because Ishfaq brought up that halftime transformation against the game in the game against Thailand I just want to go to Gurpreet very quickly because he's spoken about the subject telling us a little bit about what happened in the wrestling room at halftime that sort of changed or trans transformed the Indian team's performance I think in halftime we were you know happy that we were making it difficult for Thailand those island had more possession and more control of the game I think we said to each other that we need to keep the momentum because you know we started strong and we did you know score which was a huge huge bonus and a relief for us we knew that if you know we keep the intensity high and keep our shape and you know stick together the size won't match as physically and I think that's what happened I think we got the second goal at the perfect time and they got desperate after that and they couldn't physically match us you know having speedy wingers like Ashik and Udanta and Holy Charan you know it's it's very difficult for the teams to stop them when you know balls are played behind them so we made sure that you know we keep our shape and keep the same intensity because you know that's a strong point okay so there it is less time on the ball something that probably applies for the Bahrain game as well we're gonna wind up this chat guys with final comments and predictions from from you guys for the Bahrain game is fuck starting with you now let's start with the origin first that's on broadcast for the last two games that be Thailand and UAE we were always starting the broadcast by saying this is India's biggest game in a long long time and some respect it is correct but I feel the game versus Bahrain is their biggest till date purely because what is lying ahead of us if this goes away a a chance to do something we haven't done in over 50 years that was to qualify for the group stages and also in my mind I feel we will be doing so by going past the best team in the group yes the points table is telling you something else key UAE Upera Thailand Upera Bahrain only has one point after two games but if you look at their quality if you look at their style of play they might not be getting the goals they might have considered a goal but if you see the way they attack in cohesion by those team they're young players they are raring to go and there's a lot of aggression and pace in the way they attack as a unit having said that there is also inexperience to some sense because I thought they lacked in a plan B then they lacked in what to do after that so that could be something that works in India's favor if we manage to frustrate them over a long period of time now remember one more thing what else is at stake I asked Anand in the UAE I said by any scouts talking about Indian players we can eat it by so far no one has bothered about India right now but if we manage to make it into the knockouts then the scout angle will come into question because so far all the golf scouts are only looking at golf players and if you talk about European scouts and all over there they only gonna start taking a proper look at teams that have a chance of making it to the knockout so in that respect teams like Uzbekistan teams like Jordan these players are the ones who are really catching all the scouts attention because they've already made their way to the knockout so I hope I hope we do make it to the knockouts because then your young boys like Ashik your young boys like Udanta who who I felt was the player of that game versus UAE then these guys can really take the next step as per say in Indian football and that would help Indian football in a long way so I hope hmm this is not drawn as per me it's all about that first goal first goal is very difficult for us but I hope it's a 1-0 win to India 1-0? you're saying Bahrain won't get a goal? well I completely agree with the origin what he was talking about Bahrain and you know like if we go past Bahrain was is actually one of the best team in this group and was considered one of the fast-growing footballing nation in Middle East because you know if you see there around 2005-6 ranking also it's like 49 FIFA ranking which is like which earlier origin mentioned touched above you know like they had two they were so close to qualify for the World Cup two times you know and losing out in playoffs which is sometimes heartbreaking and you know they did quite well in this tournament also they looked one team you know like who are playing good football but unfortunately they lack the ideas in front of the goal I think they were not able to score goals in fact they got the quite open chance again is Thailand in the first half also one or two chances they created and that's why I feel if India managed to hold on on first of each year you know like originally saying the first goal is very crucial and managed to get one goal then it it will be very interesting you know like but if you ask me score then I feel like very difficult but I think I'll go with one draw so that means India is going through absolutely yeah I think I mean nobody's asking me but I'm giving my opinion anyway I'm with Ishwag on this one I don't see India winning this game outright and I really think that Gurpreet is going to be busier than he has been the entire tournament I think there will be more chances in this game just the nature of it the fact that it's the last group game UAE Thailand will be happening simultaneously so you you won't know really what's going on in the other game so the both teams will have to play a little bit more open football and I think we will be under pressure more than Bahrain for sure but I'm with you on the draw angle yeah I think I think bro after the last match we have learned a bit and we'll do that if you noticed India's trend in the first two games first 15-20 minutes is our best phase of the game and in this first 15-20 minutes we'll get a chance I think we will bury it and if we score the first goal then you'll see we'll defend ourselves for the next couple of minutes parking the bus yes there's no harm in doing that as long as it gets you the result yeah absolutely we just want to qualify and I think that is the most sometimes matches are like some matches are like that you don't care how we play you just want the result and I think I think this can be the biggest positive for the Indian football if whether it's a draw or win but we are qualifying and and I think that's the that's the you know like the best prize for Indian team to qualify for Priyankar Watras on that note we'll park our boss as well thank you guys for tuning in you're tuning in in huge numbers it's been great for us to have this kind of support for this new show that we started thanks guys for joining in Bandra boy see you again give you one one feedback that came on the comment section it went shit absolute shit till the time we don't abuse it means you are not doing anything right so it's a good thing so when we abuse it then you should say that we have arrived we have arrived and we will continue to arrive out or we will be here through through the tournament and beyond so keep tuning in guys thanks for watching


The Inspector-General of Police is Man Al-Khalibaba, has commissioned 11 blocks of two bedroom flats consisting of 88 residential apartments at the Bombay Police Barracks in Kando. The commission in which was done by the Kando State Commissioner of Police, Mamman Dara, is the first phase and initiated by the Inspector-General of Police to improve the welfare of police officers and it's done in partnership with Blair Homes Limited under the Public-Private Partnership. The commission has had more accommodations, offices, residential apartments and commercial shops are on the way to enhance the welfare and efficient service delivery of officers and men of the command. I want to specifically say that the OC works have been directed by the Inspector-General of Police to allocate these residential buildings to those that they are all we are taking over from them demolished in order to give way to these new buildings. They are going to be allocated and what we intend to do is we are going to do it by a raffle draw because we want to be fair. The one you pick is the room you are going to allocate. Following the commission in the Kando Police Command held a valedictory service for the police commissioner who after 30 years of service retired at age 60 he thanks the officers and the residents of Kando who made his tenure seamless. A remarkable day for me. I must sincerely thank God Almighty who has spared my life from the day I was born and the day I joined the police force I'm 60 years by tomorrow and that one year is less than 29 days in the police job. You know the rule is once you reach 30 you exit if 60 sorry 60 or 35 years of service to the nation so having reached 60 tomorrow I'm exiting. Thank you God bless you. For all this I appreciate you all. I wouldn't have succeeded if not because of your support and cooperation. I cannot pay all of you I cannot give you certificates of commendation but I want you to know that I appreciate you. You maybe hope you enjoyed the news please do subscribe to our youtube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


You can be anywhere in the world and someone's going to recognize that script A if I have the opportunity to always help people come to Bama. My name is Jamiah Williams and I'm from Memphis, Tennessee. Alabama has a phenomenal Stimpath to MBA program which I'm a part of. So Stimpath to MBA is basically like a five-year program, four years in undergrad, one year in grad school, and it's a way to get your MBA in undergrad and then spend less time and less money in graduate school. So each semester you take a different aspect of business to like first you start off with the fundamentals of business, you move into marketing and then accounting and I just finished up finance. Next semester will be operations management. You also take two sets of summer classes, you can do those in other countries by studying abroad or you can take them online or you can take them on campus. So that's a little bit about the Stimpath to MBA program is you can keep the same professor over and over until you graduate which is really nice, I love my professor. I'm very math-brained as a person, so I feel like I thrive a lot in my engineering classes and then going back to business with just more of like a writing and analytical side I kind of have to switch gears in my brain a little bit. So like four days out of the week I get to focus on my fluids, dynamics and thermo classes and then like this one and a half hour of the week I get to like focus on finance which is a really nice like brain break to kind of think about things differently.


So I found a way to think about how intense lasers interact with matter, a simple way to think of it. And as a result of that way, you can create shorter wavelength light from lasers, you can make shorter pulses, and you can ask materials to ask about themselves, look at themselves, look at the structure of themselves. So take a selfie if you like. I always found it interesting to think how intense light would interact with atoms and molecules. So it was really an interest that drove me in the first place. I felt it wasn't understood, so it was an open problem to think about. I thought it was a problem that was probably solvable, and so that also drove me to do it, and I thought it might have important implications. So when you start to work on a problem, it's really general things like this that make you work on it. You have to choose an area to start on, and I chose it for those general reasons. So let's imagine you have an atom, and you put an intense laser, a relatively intense laser, now a laser is a wave, like a water wave, it's a wave of force on a particle, on a charged particle. So an electron feels the force, if you make it strong enough, the electrons pulled away, and now it moves like a quark on a water wave, and it can come right back and bash into the atom from which it left. And that bashing into the atom is the big contribution I made. It's so simple, isn't it? You can't imagine that's a big contribution. So I look at it in two ways to look at it for the next objective, and maybe it's really two different directions for this kind of field. So it rose because we were thinking about how intense light interacted with materials, and so that problem still remains. It's an important problem. In fact, it drives machining, laser machining, cutting glass and things like that. It's all done by intense light, interacting with materials. There's an engineering aspect, but underlying that is also a science aspect of how it all occurs. So a young professor from Canada named Harold Hogan went to ours university in Denmark as a new professor there. I don't know how long he stayed, I didn't know him at the time. But he returned to Canada in the mid-1990s to be a professor at McMaster University. And when he left, he convinced one of his graduate students, Henrik Stapletfeld, to come to Ottawa to be a postdoctoral fellow in my group. So that's how I learned about ours university. That's how I met Henrik Stapletfeld. And of course from then on, I've known about the university and interacted with them through Henrik and through his colleagues.


Hello and welcome to this presentation of the STM32 nested vectored interrupt controller called NVIC. We will be presenting the features of this controller. The interrupt controller belongs to the Cortex-M0 plus CPU enabling a close coupling with the processor core. The main features are 32 interrupt sources, 4 programmable priority levels, low latency exception and interrupt handling, automatic nesting, power management control. Applications can benefit from dynamic prioritization of the interrupt levels, fast response to the requests thanks to low latency responses and tail chaining, as well as from vector table relocation. The NVIC provides a fast response to interrupt requests, allowing an application to quickly serve incoming events. The ARM V6M limits to 32 the number of interrupt request inputs of the NVIC. However, the STM32G0 implements more interrupt events than 32. A separate unit called syscfg is in charge of combining several interrupts onto the same interrupt line. By reading the IT line registers in this syscfg module, software can quickly determine the peripheral that has requested the interrupt. The priority assigned to each interrupt request is programmable and can be dynamically changed. The interrupt vector table can also be relocated, which allows the system designer to adapt the placement of interrupt service routines to the application's memory layout. For instance, the vector table can be relocated in RAM. Software is in charge of assigning a priority level to each interrupt, as well as to all exception sources, not including reset, NMI and hard fault. Whenever a peripheral interrupt is requested at the same time as a supervisor call instruction is executed, the relative priority of these hardware and software exceptions will dictate which one will be taken first. Regarding the STM32G0, the NMI is caused by an SRAM parity error, a flash double ECC error or clock failure. The priority of any of the 32 peripheral interrupt requests is programmable in a dedicated priority field located in Cortex-M0 plus NVIC registers. The NVIC provides several features for efficient handling of exceptions. When an interrupt is served and a new request with higher priority arrives, the new exception can preempt the current one. This is called nested exception handling. The previous exception handler resumes execution after the higher priority exception is handled. A microcode present in the Cortex-M0 plus automatically pushes the context to the current stack and restores it upon interrupt's return. When an interrupt request with lower or equal priority is raised during execution of an interrupt handler, it becomes pending. Once the current interrupt handler is finished, the context saving and restoring process is skipped and control is transferred directly to the new exception handler to decrease interrupt latency. So back-to-back interrupts with decreasing priorities, higher priority values, are chained with a very short latency of a few clock cycles. When an interrupt arrives, the processor first saves the program context before executing the interrupt handler. If the processor is performing this context saving operation when an interrupt of higher priority arrives, the processor switches directly to handling the higher priority interrupt when it's finished saving the program context. Then, tail chaining will be used prior to executing the IRQB interrupt service routine. When all of the exception handlers have been run and no other exception is pending, the processor restores the previous context from the stack and returns to normal application execution. When accessing the NVIC registers, ensure that your code uses a correctly aligned register access. Unaligned access is not supported for NVIC registers as well as all memory mapped registers located in the Cortex N0+. An interrupt becomes pending when the source asks for service. Disabling the interrupt only prevents the processor from taking that interrupt. Make sure the related interrupt flag is cleared before enabling the interrupt vector. Before relocating the vector table using the VTOR register, ensure that fault handlers, NMI and all enabled interrupts are correctly set up on the new location. The NVIC is linked with the CIS CFG module and the Cortex M0 plus CPU. Please refer to the related presentations. For detailed information, please refer to the programming manual for the Cortex M0 plus core and the reference manual of the STM32G0.


Hello and welcome back. I am honestly glad that you're all here to suffer with me through what is an especially awful episode of the spew On the spew everything is always the Republicans fault Even if it's a war raging in the Middle East that's been going on longer than any of them have been alive You know for me, I'm not a geopolitical expert or anything like that But I've said many times my grandfather is Jewish I don't care And so my family has been Royaling about this what is what is terrifying to me also is that there is so much anger on the Israeli side Arguably correctly so very good Lewis short, but pointless and so I would like to know who's behind this because it's very interesting That now I would think Putin is sitting back and saying wow Well, they're gonna send their money to Israel so maybe they won't send them to Ukraine They won't send the money to Ukraine now I'm very suspicious of this and what did Donald Trump tell Putin when he was in Helsinki These are questions that need to be answered in this country like I've shown in past videos They always concoct conspiracy theories to somehow blame Republicans for everything They did it with the coke found in the White House He even did it for Democrat Jamal Bowman pulling a fire alarm to delay a vote and the disaster at Burning Man But all that aside, it's pretty clear that Iran planned and executed this attack on Israel through Hamas Yes, Putin probably had some hand in supporting But it's way more likely that the six billion Joe Biden just freed up to the Iranians really sealed the deal So that was their conspiracy theory a few days ago Now their latest conspiracy is that Republicans are to blame because of their so-called infighting that nobody actually cares about The world is seemingly blowing up right now and the US looks weak That's right on the world stage because we can't even name a speaker of the house I don't think so She's serious right now Hamas attacked Israel because there's stated reason for existing is the eradication of Israel and Jews worldwide But if America does look weak right now It probably has something to do with the potato that's been in charge for the last three years and the idiots around him Leading to things like the Afghanistan retreat which left weapons that we know got into the hands of Hamas And then there's Joe Biden's very real and very public mental meltdown The man cannot speak or walk without tripping over himself or how about the very divided and thus weaker country that Joe Biden has created which included calling half the country Semi-fascists or his awful economy popped up by obvious media propaganda his slow response to Maui His really really slow response to East Palestine Ohio or how about condemning his own country to dependency on our foreign enemies for oil When we could quite literally be the world's largest exporter because he's in an eco cult the things We're gonna somehow replace oil right now with solar and wind, but sure Sarah go on I kind of looked at it and thought you know this division invites enemies in and right now we're seeing a massive spread of disinformation on our Online as a result of this and so this morning we talked about maybe watching less news We were all yesterday teasing about like for our mental health. We need to do that I would encourage House Republicans to watch more news for perspective All right folks, I'm getting over a cold and I can only take so much of this view But I do appreciate you watching and hope you keep coming back. Thanks a lot