pending change in the law by the general assembly. these funds will allow lower income parents to choose type of education environment and instruction that best suit their child unique need. teacher pay, my executive budget also provides to continue remarkable progress we have made in raising teacher pay and we must do more. new teaching positions are being created every year in new students constructed to keep up with our growing population. six years ago, the minimum starting salary of our teachers was 30,113 and average teacher salary was below the southeastern average today the minimum starting salary of our teachers is 40,000 dollars in the average teacher salary now exceeds the southeast. that is progress. my executive budget propose increases salaries by 2,500 dollars and every step in the state's salary schedule making the new minimum starting teacher salary $42,500 my goal by 2026 is a minimum starting salary of at least at least -- $500. 55,000 -- excuse me. [applause] in addition my executive budget provides every eligible

and yesterday's resolution of the general assembly. we must prevent further escalation. we must all encourage every meaningful efforts to end the bloodshed and as long lost if is a chance. thank you. i think the secretary general for his briefing, and i'll give the floor to his excellent seems to me throw clever minister of foreign affairs of ukraine. mister president, distinguished members of the security council secretary general. first of all, i would like to thing the presidency of malta for convening this important meeting . the general assembly has just passed a resolution on the principles of comprehensive just and lasting peace in ukraine. 141 members to the resolution follows the logic of president landscape peace formula. the goal of the standpoint plan is to restore respect for ukraine sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders . in full compliance with the un charter that we all have committed to respect and uphold. to make it short, the gold rush from every corner of the world to facilitate the implementation of the r

she also spoke yesterday in the general assembly debate. and arguably that debate was more important than this one, although this is the central organ of the united nations that is dedicated to enforcing peace and security. and this body can actually issue resolutions that have binding force that are, for example, order acre country to desist from aggression. but it won't do so because russia has a veto in this body and they are for, prevents it essentially from acting. so is there any point in having this debate? there is for 2 reasons. one is, it's important for countries to hear different perspectives. and even if the russian representative wasn't listening right now, this is on the record. and that essentially is the bridge to the 2nd point. the security council cannot now enforce international norms international laws, but it can reinforce them by calling out violations by naming aggressors. we sometimes in the legal area refer to name and shame. and that essentially makes things visible and shows the rest of the world that countries,

speaker general assembly. constitutional officers. justices. cabinet members. staff. my family. thank you for being here. friends. i am proud to serve tennessee alongside you as we serve the people that we love so much. and to those of you who are new gnu to this general assembly, i want to welcome you and thank you. you have accepted a call to serve and i've come to realize just how value usual and how important that is. -- valuable and how important that is. you may or may not agree with everything that everyone does in this hall, you certainly won't. but i can tell you that i genuinely look forward to working with each one of you as we serve the people this state to those of you who are new to this assembly, you have accepted a high calling and i want to say thank you. [applause] being governor of this state is the honor of my life and it's infinitely more rewarding to serve with a wonderful first lady by my side she cannot be here tonight she wishes she could. she is starting on the next stage of her journey and we want to thank all of you in this chamber and all across the

we must stand by the peace plan by the general assembly. president putin is saying that at some point our clear stance against this war will weekend. he is speculating that by staying the course, this war of aggression will be rewarded. a war that is also causing great suffering to its own people. some 200,000 russians have already been killed or wounded. hundreds of thousands of russians have left their country because they do not want to be part of this war. russian children are going to schools in germany and i am happy about this. or than 1000 international companies have pulled out of russia, taking with them a crucial part of russia's intelligence. this war is not the war of the russian people. this war is putin's war. the russian president is risking the future of its own country and its own soldiers. >> -- in my country of lafayette. i think you for the opportunity to address the council. since russia started this unjustified and unprovoked full-scale war against ukraine, it is international war. we admire the bravery and persistenc

[applause] members of the general assembly it is our distinguished honor to present to you the governor of the great state of tennessee, the honorable bill lee. [applause] [cheering] [applause] thank you very much. thank you all very, very much. lieutenant governor, speaker, members of the 113th general assembly, constitutional officers, justices, cabinet members, staff and my family, friends, i am proud to serve tennessee alongside you as we serve the people that love so much and to the people that are new and the general assembly, i want to welcome you and thank you. you have acceptedep a call to serve and i've come to realize how valuable and important that is. you may not agree with everything everyone does but i can tell you that i generally look forward to working with all ofrk you as we serve the peoplef this state. to those of you who are new to this assembly, you've accepted a high calling and i want to say thank you. [applause] beingth governor of the state is an honor of my life, and it's infinitely more rewarding to serve with a wonderful first lady by my side but she cannot

it was a theme that was picked up by the un secretary general and his address to the general assembly. the one year mark of russia's invasion of ukraine stands as a grim milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community. that the invasion is an affront to our collective conscious. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law. he's having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences, and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of the general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador did scoff, what equal the hollowed out resolution? as always, we'll be looking at what china and non align countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter. but of also pointed to the selective application of the un charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. so we'll be looking

so coming up a call for peace from the united nation, the un general assembly votes overwhelming me for an immediate and complete withdrawal of russian forces from ukraine. some big countries abstained from the vote, will tell you who want to plucks the european commission issues a staff wide band on tick tock. staff will have to delete the chinese app from their work phones over security concerns. tick tock calls the ban. misguided ah, i'm sarah kelly. welcome to the program. ukrainians are marking one year to the day since russian president vladimir putin launched a full scale invasion of their country. it was about 5 in the morning when putin's military fired off the 1st in a series of missile attacks targeting locations around keith as well as the cities of car. he's close to the russian border. they plan to take the entire country in days. but one year on a grinding war of attrition has said in a long, a 1000 kilometer front line. let's take a look now at how moscow's initial plan faltered and what the next steps might look like. as it ramps up a new offensive. one year ago, russia

it was a theme that was picked up by the un secretary general and his address to the general assembly. the one year mark of russia's invasion of ukraine stands as a grim milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community. death evasion is an affront toward collective conscious. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having the romantic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of you and general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador to the urine did scoff of what he called the hollowed out resolution. as always, we'll be looking at what china and normal line countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter. but of also pointed to the selective application of the un charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. s

it was a theme that was picked up by the un secretary general, and his address to the general assembly. the one year mark of rush, as the invasion of ukraine, stands as a green milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community. that the invasion is an affront to our collective conscience. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of the general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador that you did scoff, what equal the hollow out resolution i was always will be looking at what china and non line countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter, but i've also pointed to the selective application of the un charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. so we'll

it was a theme that was picked up by the un secretary general, and his address to the general assembly. the one year mark of russia's invasion of ukraine stands as a green milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community. that the invasion is an affront to our collective conscious. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having the romantic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of you and general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador to the urine did scoff of what he called the hollowed out resolution. as always, we'll be looking at what china and non aligned countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter. but of also pointed to the selective application of the un charter of the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abide

two years ago at the request of the general assembly we secured an historic t.i.n. care medicaid waiver agreement of the the only federally approved waiver of its kind in the nation. our waiver actually rewards a state for efficient responsible management of taxpayer resources. by awarding additional federal dollars known as shared savings, to serve the most vulnerable. i want to thank our t.i.n. care director for his remarkable leadership and working with the federal government at your request to secure this waiver. and i said all along we would only move forward with this waiver if it was a good deal for tennesseans. tonight i can share that we have claimed the first returns from this program. not only did we get a good deal, we got a great deal. for the first year alone, tennessee will receive more than $300 million of shared savings at no additional burden on the taxpayer. [applause] we have always believed in our strategy, but this result is a game changer. in the last four years we have extended postpartum care for mothers to 12 months. we provided support for

speaker members of the 152nd general assembly other elected officials and statewide members of my cabinet, the distinguished members of the judiciary and invited guests and my fellow delawarians mr. president pro tiem and mr. speaker thank you for inviting me to the chamber today. before i get started at i like to do something i think is really important is to recognize generalll mike perry of the army air national guard. these men and women have done an incredible job for the last threee years. last year as you may remember we had a few hundred guard members deploy to hospitals and long-term care facilities across the state. i don't know what we would have done with out them. just last week we had another deployment ceremony overseas withpl more than 150 army natiol guardsman from the 160th company assisting with the federal military mission. never before has our national guard and called on to do as much for our state and our dcountry at the same time then these men and women have over the last several years. please join me in recognizing and thinking the delaware army and national guar

it was a theme that was picked up by the un secretary general and his address to the general assembly. the one year mark of russia's invasion of ukraine stands as a green milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community. that the invasion is an affront to our collective conscious. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law. is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences, and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of the general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador did scoff. what equal the hollow out resolution? as always, we were looking at what china and non line countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of the flouting of the un charter. but i've also pointed to the selective application of the un charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. so we'll be looking a

general assembly . she basically told the worldwide germany is on ukraine's side. what stood out to you? >> what stood out to me was how emotional the speech started. she said it takes 45 minutes between hearing the sirens and a missile hits kyiv. and what these 45 minutes mean to the people, the parents, the children. that's her approach. she wanted to tell the world, to convince the world that this war matters for everyone. it matters to the people of ukraine and it matters to the rest of the world. because russia is fighting and is in waiting, a country on no legal terms. if russia is able to do that, other countries might follow and that is what she tried to convince the states voting any minute here, that it is important to stand on the u.n. charter and condemn things which are just not right. brent: as we said at the beginning of the program, this resolution vote can be seen as a barometer concerning global sentiment on the war, russia, ukraine, the west and its standing. do we have any idea of how this boat is going to turn out? >> well, there's a lot of con

president, members of the general assembly, thank you. thank you for your continued support for the dolly parton imagination library. at this time i would like to introduce my bride, fran, my best friend, and bride of over 55 years. [applause] >> fran told me this morning, that 51% of ohio children from birth to five are now enrolled in the dolly parson imagination library. when we took office, when she became first lady, that number was under 10%. and she also told me that now over 366,000 ohio kids are receiving a free book in the mail every single month. [applause] >> and not only that, since fran became first lady, more than 10 million books, 10 million books have been mailed to ohio's children. [applause] >> you have helped by providing funding for the books and by connecting us with organizations and supporters in your districts who work with and serve children and families. i also want to thank those local organizations, united way, public libraries, community foundations, hospitals, head start programs, pre-schools and so many man

the un general assembly passes a resolution calling on russia to withdraw its troops from ukraine. ah, hello. hello robin, you're watching old. is there a locked my headquarters here in dough hall also coming up? sibyl chinese attack sold 3 political parties in nigeria have killed several people, including a senate candidate just days before the elections. plus. i'm heidi joe castro in east palestine, ohio, where the cleanup continues. after a train derailment sent toxic chemicals into the environment welcome to the program. the un general assembly has overwhelmingly passed a resolution calling on russia to end its invasion of ukraine. it's now one year since the war began. thousands of people have lost their lives and millions more have been displaced in the months since. charles stratford is in keith and takes a look at the key moments from the past year. on february, the 24th 2022 was the 1st wave of russian troops crossed the border. the russian missiles struck it fast became clear that vladimir putin insistence that he would not invade ukraine at b ally. it was a multi pronged

frankly, the locus of action has actually shifted to the general assembly. we used to call that a talking shot. it will these days. it's the security council that is now the talking shop because rushes the tow means that any real decisive action and this is the central organ of the united nations, responsible for peace and security, which is able in fact, to direct countries with binding resolutions. this is essentially now an impotent oregon because of that russian veto. and she, she essentially referenced that that, but she also reference something else, even when the security council can't enforce international norms. it can reinforce them by calling out aggression by naming, blaming, shaming, and certainly that was part of what she was trying to do. i want to get your take on what we have seen in the last 12 hours or so coming from china. this proposed piece plan be do we have to take this in beijing, presenting itself as a possible piece mediate. right, and many analysts have pointed out that be jang already has taken sides. aging has not condemned the

thank you general assembly. [applause] smartstart pre-k will provide new center based in school-based classrooms, improve quality across-the-board, attract new professionals to the field and ensure that we reach our most vulnerable. in the first year alone 5000 more seats will be available for children across the state. before sending preschool seats only works if you have the staff to support them. that's where the early childhood scholarship comes in. last year with a legislative leader ship of senator kristine -- we begin investing in community colleges and universities that build a pipeline of early childhood education. already nearly 1500 people are in a path get upscale than i propose to continue providing this opportunity for the next four years. [applause] next, childcare. working parents need more quality childcare options. the broader shortage of labor that we are seeing all across the state right now can't can be addressed without growing the availability of childcare for working families. illinois cu

and as you were saying, the next couple of hours, the general assembly is due to vote on a resolution calling for peace and ukraine shall return, sees it united nation for us. what sort of remarks are we expected to hear? and what is the sort of sequencing of events in the next few hours sir, in just under an hour, this emergency special session will reconvene. there are 6 speakers slated to, to appear before the votes, including some key non align countries, or least south africa. for example, key bricks, nation keno, a line country, they will be explaining what their votes it will be and why they are voting as they are. then we'll have the votes. and then another fascinating element of what's to come. we have 123-456-7899 other speakers than including really keen on the lines and all nations bricks, nations of brazil, india as well as indonesia, egypt, who explained why they voted as they did. what's interesting about this selection of countries coming in the next, in the following hour, is that these are the non align nations. these are the nations who represent huge population blo

the un general assembly adults and western drafted resolution coating on russia to withdraw exposes from ukraine. that's as moscow envoy accuses the us and its allies of aiming to destroy russian literacy with the world is now teetering. on the brink of a suicidal conflict, which the u. together with the rest of the west, is moving toward with bating, sends a clear message to washington cooling, the world's largest, the war monger. as time essays, the u. s. should we consider a policy of arming ukraine, voiding that the weapons put ends up on the black market? with a very welcome, mrs. asi international with the latest world news update is good to have your company. now the u. s. sabotaged the node stream. pipelines was aimed at cutting europe off from affordable russian gas. that's according to police. the prize winning journalist seymour hersh speaking exclusively to, after what time say on going on the ground. the people who did this thing were assigned to do it in the intelligence community, the operators, they initially thought it was a great idea. let's get a capacity of before it

ah, the un general assembly passes of resolution calling for russia to withdraw its troops from ukraine. this says ukraine says its forces have powered russian assaults along the frontline, on the eve of the walls anniversary. ah, an ominous broadman. this is al jazeera and live from dell ha. also coming up simultaneous attacks on 3 political parties and nigeria had killed several people, including a senate candidate just days before elections. and we meet earthquake survivors who say that to afraid to go home. even though the buildings have been declared safe. the united nations general assembly has voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution calling on russia to withdraw from ukraine, the west ukraine. and that you wanted a strong show of unity against russia on the anniversary of the invasion. but some keen nations abstained as she hypertonic reports. this non binding resolution was based on the fundamental principle of the un charter. it is against international law for one member state to invade another ukraine and the you wanted as many member states as possible to vote in favor

kemp: i also want to thank the members of the general assembly for your contributions to this effort. i cannot overstate our critical your support is when it comes to winning in these competitive environments. while also providing a good return on invest that we will literally see for decades in this state. thanks to the collective work of those in this chamber, those who came before us and the local leadership across georgia, we have been named the number one state in the country for business for nine years in a row. [applause] thank you all. despite all we have achieved, there's a growing risk to that number one status, the need for more workers and quality homes where they can raise a family in the same community where they work. this year, the budgets i presented to you make significant steps in addressing both issues. we are putting precious state dollars where our priorities are, including every level of education to grow a generation of highly skilled workers. in fact, between both budget we will get an additional $1.9 billion to education. and fully fund the q.b.e. formula. we

the un general assembly pauses a resolution calling on russia to withdraw its troops from ukraine. ah. and the ottoman brought him and this is al 0 live from door ha. also coming up. simultaneous attacks on 3 political parties and mind. cheery, i have killed several people, including a senate candidate just days before elections. plus. i'm heidi joe castro in east palestine, ohio, where the cleanup continues after a train derailment center toxic chemicals into the environment. ah, it's been one year since russian president vladimir putin announced the military operation in ukraine. thousands of people have lost their lives. millions have been displaced since the start of the war. charles stratford is in care of and takes a look at the key moments from the last tier. on february, the 24th 2022 was the 1st wave of russian troops crossed the border. the russian missiles struck. it fast became clear that vladimir putin insistence that he would not invade ukraine had been alive. it was a multi pronged attack. russian forces crossed from better routes and advanced tools. keith, it was a

ah, the un general assembly passes a resolution calling for russia to withdraw its troops from ukraine. this, as ukraine says, its forces have repellent russian assaults along the front line on the eve of the walls anniversary. ah, alabama, that brought him and this is al jazeera live from door ha. also coming up simultaneous attacks on 3 political parties and my dear, you have killed several people, including a senate candidate just days before elections. and we meet earthquake victims who say they're too afraid to go home. even though the buildings have been declared safe. the united nations general assembly has voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution quoting on russia to withdraw from ukraine, the west ukraine, and the e. you wanted a strong show of unity against russia on the anniversary of the invasion. but some key nations abstained as she hamper tansy reports. this non binding resolution was based on a fundamental principle of the un charter. it is against international law for one member state to invade another ukraine and the you wanted as many member states as possible

frankly, the locus of action has actually shifted to the general assembly. we used to call that a talking shot. it will these days. it's the security council that is now the talking shop because rushes the tow means that any real decisive action. and this is the central organ of the united nations responsible for peace and security, which is able, in fact, to direct countries with binding resolutions. this is essentially now an impotent oregon because of that russian veto. and she, she essentially referenced that. but she also reference something else, even when the security council can't enforce international norms, it can reinforce them by calling out aggression by naming, blaming, shaming. and certainly that was part of what she was trying to do. i want to get your take on what we have seen in the last 12 hours or so coming from china. this proposed piece plan be do we have to take this in beijing, presenting itself as a possible piece mediate. right. and many analysts have pointed out that they jing already has taken sides aging, has not condemned the ru

solve the other countries at the un general assembly? well, there were a number of countries that voted against the resolution and another number of countries even larger, who made the decision to abstain and not vote for this resolution, condemning russia and calling for russia to immediately withdraw its forces. now the representative of india, when she spoke before the general assembly, she made a point of explaining why it was the india had chosen to abstain and some of the very serious concerns countries have about this resolution. to diaz, the general assembly mocks a year of the ukrainian conflict. it is important that we ask ourselves a few personal questions. all we any benya a possible solution, acceptable to both sites? can any process that does not involve either of the 2 sites ever lead to a credible and meaningful solution? has the un system and particularly its principal organ, the un security council based on a 1945 vote construct not been rendered ineffective. now it's also important to note that we heard remarks from th

speaker members of the 152nd general assembly and other elected officials statewide members of my cabinet distinguished members of the judiciary invited guests and my fellow delawarians madam president mr. president pro tiem mr. speaker thank you for inviting me into the chamber today. before i get started i'd like to do something i think is really important to recognize general mike ferry and the army and air national guard. these men and women have done an incredible job for the last three years. at this time last year as you may remember we had a few hundred guard members and long-term care facilities across the state. i don't know what we would have done without them. just last week we had another deployment ceremony overseas for 150 army national guardsmen and women from the 160th engineering company assisting with the federal military mission there. never before has their national guard done this much first aid in their country at the same time then these men and women have. please join me in recognizing the delaware army and national guard. [applause] i can't tell you how proud we

the un general assembly passes the resolution calling on russia to withdraw its troops problem ukraine. ah, club. so robin watching, i was there a lot of my headquarters here in doug, also coming up. civil tyneesa tax on 3 political parties in nigeria have killed several people, including a senate candidate just days before elections. plus where you meet a quick survivors who say that you are afraid to go home, even though the buildings have been declared safe. welcome to the program. it's been one year since russian president vladimir putin announced the military operation in ukraine. thousands of people have lost their lives and millions have been displaced since the start of the war. charles traffic is in keith and takes a look at the key moments from the past year. on february, the 24th 2022 was the 1st wave of russian troops crossed the border. the russian missiles struck it past became clear that vladimir putin insistence that he would not invade ukraine had been a lie. it was a multi pronged attack. russian forces crossed from better rouge and advanced towards keith. there was a

and the meeting of a general assembly, it's not about only about the figures and the outcome of avoid. what is also very important are all these bilateral meetings before, during and after the general assembly. the conversations high and politicians can have are with each other. the exchanges, so it's not only about the resolution, it's about this holy rent or bringing people, bringing nations together in this very, very difficult times. he dollies in his pulver pushing from neil. thank you so much . gonna take a look now. some of the other store is making headlines around the world. the european union has unveiled what it calls a game changing data center to collect and analyze evidence of war crimes in ukraine is expected to be fully operational by the summer. they are growing called for an independent tribunal to prosecute brush a full war crimes. police have arrested 4 people off to protest as painted a giant ukrainian flag on the road next to the russian embassy in london. the activists poured cans of paint on the road and then vehicle spread it in both directions. part of a huge

the un general assembly passes a resolution calling on russia to withdraw its troops from ukraine. ah, hello, i'm the whole rahman, you're watching officer life. my headquarters here in doha also coming up sibyl tiniest attacks on 3 political parties in nigeria have killed several people, including a senate candidate just days before elections. plus, we meet earthquake survivors who say that to afraid to go home, even though the buildings have been declared safe. welcome to the program. it's been one year since russian president vladimir putin and outs the military operation in ukraine. thousands of people have lost their lives, a millions have been displaced since the start of the war. charles stratford is in keith and takes a look at the key moments from the past year. on february, the 24th 2022 was the 1st wave of russian troops crossed the border. the russian missiles struck it fast became clear that blood of may putin's insistence that he would not invade ukraine had been alive. it was a multi pronged attack quotient forces crossed from better routes and advanced tools. keith,

speaker, lieutenant governor , madam president, chief justice goodwin, members of the general assembly, members of the cabinet , members of our supreme court. my fellow virginians, i am honored to be with you again in the story hall of mr. jefferson's capital. the first version of the virginia constitution was written in 1776 in the first spring of the american revolution. the second version and everyone since requires the wisdom, the governor to communicate to the general assembly the condition of the commonwealth. the challenges we face today are different from those our founders faced in 1776. virginias determination, innovation, faith, hope remains the same. it is my honor to be with all of you. also, to call upon all of us to focus on the work yet to be done . fortunately, i am not alone in this task or on this journey. i'm joined this afternoon by two of our four children, grant and john. i joined everyday by the love of my life, who stands by me as a devoted partner, in marriage, parenting, service to this great commonwealth. our first lady, suzanne youngkin. [applause] i know t

members of the general assembly members of the supreme court. my fellow virginians i am honored to be with you again in the storied halls of mr. jefferson. in 1776 with the american revolution the second version and everyone sense requires with great wisdom, i believe as governor to communicate to the general assembly the condition of the commonwealth. is different than what the founders faced in 1776 but virginia spirit and grit and determination and it remains the same. today it is my honor to be with all of you may have to focus on the work to be alone but we're on this journey and joining us this afternoon is two of the four children and i am joined every day by the love of my life, who stands by me as a devoted partner in marriage, parenting, and in service to the great commonwealth. our first lady. [applause]at to understand what the love and devotion during a season of service and what that means but that is especially true for one of our newest members. the torture service is carried and our friend please know that we are praying for you

the indian representative at the un general assembly has also advocated russia and ukraine come to the negotiating table on terms that will be acceptable for both sides. to the, as the general assembly mocks a yo, the ukranian conflict, it is important that we ask ourselves a few pertinent questions. are we anywhere near a possible solution, acceptable to both sites? can any process that does not involve either of the 2 sides ever lead to a credible and meaningful solution? has the u. n. system and particularly its principal organ, the un security council based on a 1945 vote construct not been rendered ineffective. we will always call for dialogue and diplomacy as the only viable we out. while we take note of the stated objectives of today's resolution, given its inherent limitations in reaching our desired goal of securing lasting peace, we are constrained to abstain. thank you. that comes as the un general assembly passed, a western drafted resolution calling on russia to withdraw its forces. $141.00 countries voted in favor of the motion after 2 days of debates and new york 7 natio

thank that comes as the un general assembly passed, a western drafter resolution calling on russia to withdraw its forces. $141.00 countries voted in favor of the motion after 2 days of debates and new york 7 nations including russia, bella roost, and syria rejected the document while an additional $32.00 you and members abstain among them. china, india, and iran. the hungarian foreign minister has also stood up against western arm supplies that have led to an escalation in the conflict in ukraine. it became already pretty obvious that the neither delivery of weapons, nor sanctions, those measures do not save lives. to the contrary, they contribute to the prolongation and the risk of escalation of this war, and they bring more suffering. and we do not want this regional war to become a global them. meanwhile, president to landscape, backed by western leaders, has stated he is opposed to holding discussions with russia's leader. he f says it won't make any deals with moscow preferring a military option. instead. our teeth marina co star ever has the details. in this, in a court, the st

they have put that in the general assembly resolution numerous times now. i think what it shows us is just how little western nations and ukraine have been able to change the opinions of others. who are either on russia's side or have been reluctant to condemn russia overtly. so i think that is the key challenge as this war obviously shows no end in sight, and as countries like the west want support for ukraine to continue for as long as it takes, well you do have to kind of question the other positions here at the united nations and how other countries feel about how to reach that peaceful resolution. china, for example, is a very interesting case because while they have been uncomfortable with russia's invasion they take the issue of territorial integrity very seriously. they have criticised the west and other countries for arming ukraine. they do believe that russia has legitimate security concerns and they want the focus to be on dialogue and diplomacy. figs they want the focus to be on dialogue and diplomacy. as you point out, dialogue and diplomacy.

i know that the general assembly will be looking at the rebasing system this year. i look forward to working with olivia and with her nursing homes to make sure nursing homes are adequately funded. that any discussion about rebasing must quality in our nursing homes. [applause] this matter is urgent that i will give this group a short time not report to the state of ohio they will travel across the state, they will hear directly from residents and families about their own lived experiences. we will give them a voice and we will empower them to help drive solutions. [applause] the most important function of government is to help keep families safe. i want to thank you for your continued support for efforts to keep our families safe. your support, you have helped hundreds of agencies push body cams. recent events have shown us how important that can be. headshot is the critical need for ongoing training for our law enforcement officers. and so in addition to more recent aces this is consistent with one of the recommendations from one of your legislatures thought enfor

and yesterday's resolution of the general assembly. we must prevent further escalation, as she returns he has been following the special council meeting at the un headquarters. the western alliance was able to attend this meeting of the un security council in the manner that they had intended, brandishing a un general assembly resolution endorsed by 141 of 193 member states, calling the russian invasion of ukraine. illegal. however, at the same time, country of the country, both of a general assembly and the security council is calling for immediate negotiations now to achieve peace. and that's a position that nato does not agree with. i asked the british foreign secretary why it is about protecting the un charter, the foundation document that has kept the world safe for the postwar period. that's what it's taking. that's what we're seeking to defend china, india, brazil, south africa. i don't understand you and charles, when they call for unconditional peace dogs. now we want the war to stop. 141. united nations recognize countries vo

i want to thank the members of the general assembly for acting on that proposal last year. since that historic investment -- [applause] since that historic investment was passed, our administration has worked to put that money into action. right now we have over $90 million in funding from the historic $250 million available for developers, and 39 projects have already been funded. they are anticipated to create or preserve over 1000 units of affordable housing. in addition, the general assembly created a standalone department of housing that went into effect january 1 of this year. i am committed to building a capable department of housing that is up to the challenge and opportunity that this moment represents. my budget will create a robust state agency with additional funding to help our unsheltered population and set them on a pathway to housing. but one person, one department or even one entire administration cannot address this problem alone. the general assembly has and will continue to play a role. cities and towns have a role to play. developers have a role to play

and ukraine very much on the agenda at the united nations general assembly, lets take you there live now, where a meeting in new york is underway, they're discussing the war in ukraine, with more pressures on member states to condem russia's actions. a motion has been tabled, calling on russia to withdraw from all ukrainian territory, and foran immediate cessation of hostilities. our north america correspondent, nada tawfik told me more about the general assembly and how effective another vote will be. it's a general assembly resolution which isn't binding but rather more symbolic, it holds political weight. i think what diplomats will tell you as they are under no illusions that this will change anything on the ground, in fact if you listen to what the russian ambassador said in the hall, he urged member states not to support the resolution, saying it wouldn't be helpful to ease the tensions between russia and the tensions between russia and the west. he largely says his country blames the west or trying to destroy russia and he believes that this resolution if passed would, as he p

you're not the nations general assembly has voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution calling on russia to withdraw from ukraine. the u. s. ukraine on the e. you wanted a strong show of unity against russia on anniversary of the invasion. but some key nations abstained that she had return, see no reports. this non binding resolution was based on a fundamental principle of the un charter. it is against international law for one member state to invade another ukraine and the you wanted as many member states as possible to vote in favor of their drove a new from recent history that anything more strongly worded would lose support. and the strategy paid off with $141.00, if the $193.00 members of the un general assembly voting in favor 7 voting against . and 32 abstaining. the message is clear. it doesn't matter what russia thrice and how it attempts to undermine international order. and the coalition in support of ukraine started tauriel integrity. it fails. these $141.00 countries reiterated a clear demand to russia withdraw. withdraw immediately, completely and unconditionally, fr

ah. meanwhile, the un general assembly has passed a western drafted resolution that calls on russia to withdraw its forces from ukraine. the motion was adopted after 2 days of debates in new york. i had of the vote rushes envoy accused the west of escalating the conflict at the expense of the rest of the world. the game you repeat castillo, we're seeing events in european capitals and institutions focused on how best to dismember and destroy our country. it was russia on the eve of the ukrainian crisis, which consistently proposed to the west to sign agreements on mutual security guarantees. all of them were arrogantly rejected. as a result, the world is now teetering on the brink of a suicidal conflict, which the u. together would, the rest of the west is moving towards by stepping up arms supplies to the care regime and increasing its involvement. it is claimed that nato and the you will use all political, economic and military means in the interests of their 1000000000 citizens when the rest of the world is seen as a hostile environment, that must be reformatted with these very tool

general assembly, members of the cabinet. members of our supreme court. my fellow virginians, i am honored to be with you again in the storied halls of mr. jefferson's capitol. the first version of virginia's constitution was written in 1776 in the first spring of the american revolution. the second version of our states a and every one since requires with great wisdom i believe the governor to communicate to the general assembly the condition of the commonwealth. now, the challenges we face today are different from those of our founders faced in 1776. but virginia's spirit of grit, determination, innovation, faith, and hope remains the same. today it is my honor to be with all of you, to log the progress we have made. but also to call upon all the all of us to focus on the work yet to be done. fortunately i am not alone in this task or on this journey. i am joined this afternoon by two of our four children granted sean i am joined every day by the love of my life who stand by me as a devoted partner in marriage, in parenting