“I’d have Travis up here but God only knows what he’d say,” the president quipped, before player Travis Kelce took the podium.
Several problems emerged under Social Security Inspector General Gail Ennis’ leadership
A crowd of tens of thousands gathered in Hungary’s capital on Saturday in a show of strength behind Prime Minister Viktor Orbán a week ahead of European Parliament elections, a contest he has cast as an existential turning point between peace in Europe and a world war. The demonstration, dubbed by organizers as a “peace march,” brought Orbán’s supporters from all over Hungary and neighboring countries, who marched along the Danube River in Budapest from the city's iconic Chain Bridge onto Margaret Island, waving flags and signs reading “No War.” Orbán, whose 14 years in power make him the European Union’s longest serving leader, has focused his campaign for the June 9 ballot on the war in Ukraine, portraying his domestic and international opponents as warmongers who seek to involve Hungary directly in the conflict.
Thru | Total | ||
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F | -10 | ||
F | -10 | ||
F | -8 | ||
F | -7 | ||
F | -7 | ||
10 | -7 | ||
F | -7 | ||
F | -6 | ||
F | -6 | ||
F | -6 |