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Leader Boehner speaks before the House after House Democrats push through an 1100 page trillion dollar spending bill with less than 12 hours of public review time

The largest annual spending cut in American history - News Report 25Apr2011 - English

A Simple Question Presstv Program about US military spending 23 May 2011 English

[27 Feb 2013] Britain set to triple spending on nuclear weapons program - English

The leader of the Catholic Church has suspended a German bishop for his extravagant lifestyle, which included spending over 42 million dollars on his residence.

[22 July 2015] Israel\'s attorney general orders probe into Netanyahu\'s household spending - English

[22 July 2015] Netanyahu\'s household spending probe - English

Survivors of Afghanistan, Pakistan quake spending 3rd night without shelter

Topic:Less is more in a culture of Extravagant spending Br. Syed Asad Jafri Muharram 1441/2019 KSIJ MOSQUE

Less is more in a culture of Extravagant spending Br. Syed Asad Jafri Muharram 1441 AH KSIJ MOSQUE

Topic: Less is more in a culture of Extravagant spending Br. Syed Asad Jafri Muharram 1441/2019

Topic:Less is more in a culture of Extravagant spending Br. Syed Asad Jafri Muharram 1441/2019 English

Has it ever happened to you that your paycheck just rolled in and you have got some real money in your metaphorical pocket? Well, what should you do with that extra money you have? Should you spend it all on some new clothes, a new watch, some new shoes, perhaps some make-up or even a video game? And if you\'re really well-off, you just might be a new car. But is there another place where we need to be spending our money? What place is that and what is at stake if we don\'t pay up? Well, in this One Minute Wisdom, Sayyid Shahryar uses the wise words of Imam Ja\'far al-Sadiq (A) to shed a little light on what we need to do with all that money we have in our metaphorical pockets. #IslamicPulse #OneMinuteWisdom #OMW #Akhlaq #Ethics #Morality #Islam #Quran #AhlulBayt #Muslim #Shia #Wealth #Poor #Poverty #Rich #Money #Fortune500

Ayatollah Sayyid Ali Khamenei narrates and explains a tradition narrated from Imam Muhammad ibn Ali al-Baqir (A) who quotes Jabir ibn Abdullah al-Ansari, the esteemed companion of the Messenger of Allah (S), who in turn quotes the holy Prophet Muhammad (S), where his eminence (S) speaks about the people that are fortunate. What is the meaning of the Arabic word \'Infaq\'? Who are the fortunate ones when it comes to spending their wealth? What is the importance of spending ones\' wealth in balanced way? What is the proper understanding of the term \'balance\'? When one spends their wealth in a balanced way, and then there is some that is left over, what should one do with that wealth? And what does the holy Prophet (S) say about speaking too much, which in this context means to speak out of place? What is the correct understanding of speaking out of place? What are some other instances of people that are considered to be fortunate? And finally, what does it mean when it is said that \"Spending Ones\' Wealth In A Balanced Way\" is highly recommended, and that the people who do are considered to be fortunate? Ayatollah Sayyid Ali Khamenei expounds upon the wise words of the Messenger of Allah (S), the holy Prophet Muhammad (S), where his eminence (S) speaks about the people that are fortunate and \"Spending Ones\' Wealth In A Balanced Way\".

Economics professor Thomas Rustici explains that production drives economies, not spending. Today, production is overburdened by regulations and taxes. Because governments refuse to cut spending, their economies will fail. Each country is entangled with the debts of other countries, so the crisis is contagious. More money creation and inflation are inevitable.

The London Police has crashed protesters who are frustrated over spending cuts that could leave up to half a million people out of work.

The US is spending millions training activists in the 2011 uprisings in the Middle East and North Africa to use the internet -- particularly social media like Twitter and Facebook -- to spread "democracy". The reality is, the interference in foreign countries is only to serves US strategic and commercial interests. It's use of social media is shown by this report to be a sham that involves fabricating the news

[25 July 2012] Iran Parliament holds joint session with government on soaring prices - English Iran's parliament says that it hosts the ministers of economy, commerce and industries, agriculture and head of the central bank in a private session to talk about spending cuts and finding ways to tame the recent price jump on basic commodities.

In a clear signal showing Pentagon\\\'s determination to maintain its military presence in the Persian Gulf, the US Navy is expanding its Fifth Fleet base in Bahrain. Under the 580 million dollar expansion project, the Naval Support Activity Bahrain which is home to the US Fifth Fleet is expanding to an adjacent 77-acre piece of land along the waterfront. Under the plan, the US Navy base will nearly double in size. Since 2008, the base personnel has more than doubled from 3000 to 7000. The US Navy initially took over the base from the British Royal Navy in 1971 when it covered just 10 acres of land.

Inspirational new show about two Howza students (Muzaffer and Syeda); a married couple who have ventured out to serve the religion of Islam by studying in the Holy City of Qom. In this episode, the couple discuss what the food is like in the Islamic Republic and what it\\\'s like living as students and spending money on food on a daily basis.

Ayatollah Khamenei briefly points out the two extremes when it comes to spending one\'s wealth.

This session: - Applying perfume - Imam al-Reza (A) advice - Imam Sadiq (A) advice - Spending money on perfume - Well groomed beard - Combing the beard Hujjatul Islam Haq Panah is a Howza teacher in Qom, Iran.

[89] Hadith Explanation by Imam Khamenei | Miser VS Extravagant Ayatollah Khamenei explains in the light of a tradition from Imam Sajjad (A) how there exist two extremes when it comes to spending. He compares today\\\\\\\'s trends with that of the past and points out a dangerous culture that prevails today i.e. consumerism.

Muharram 1441 AH KSIJ MOSQUE

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In this edition of the show: British officials fall short of declaring army intervention in Egypt\'s political affairs as a coup. We will also have a review of major coups in 19th and 20th centuries plotted by Britain. Economy: The British Chancellor George Osborne announced his latest public spending review for the years 2015-16. In this review he skirts over the dire economic situation facing British capitalism. Osborne continues his war against the poor of British society while making yet more massive cuts to public services. In the review of the new spending plan, people who lose their jobs are forced to wait seven days before they can even make a claim for unemployment benefit. Claimants with poor English are required to improve their language skills as a condition of receiving welfare benefits. Spending on welfare benefits is to be further capped and will enable the government to restrict eligibility for housing benefit and disability allowances.

According to Chalmers Johnson USA must cut back on military spending and build green infrastructure or face ruin.

Iran hails world financial crisis as 'end of capitalism' Oct 15, 2008 TEHRAN (AFP) — Iranian leaders say the world financial crisis indicates the end of capitalism, the failure of liberal democracy and divine punishment -- marking the superiority of the Islamic republic's political model. "The school of Marxism has collapsed and the sound of the West's cracking liberal democracy is now being heard," supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Monday, recalling the fate of the Soviet Union. Hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who is backed by Khamenei, said on Tuesday that "it is the end of capitalism." Such convictions can be traced back to the ideals of the 1979 Islamic revolution, which Ahmadinejad has sought to revive since he rose to power in 2005. The firebrand president, who has not missed a chance to denounce Western "decadence" since his election, has exploited the scale of the global crisis to play up his argument. He benefits from the luxury that the Tehran stock market has been unaffected by the losses that bourses in neighbouring Gulf states have suffered. That stability is attributable to the absence of foreign investors and to the government's firm grip on economic activity. Several Iranian newspapers, regardless of their reformist or conservative leanings, have also blamed the global economic crisis on excessive liberalism. And some officials, such as the head of Iran's electoral watchdog body, have come up with less conventional theories and branded the turmoil as "divine punishment." "These people see the outcome of their bad deeds. This problem has spread to Europe now which makes us happy. The unhappier they are the happier we become," Ayatollah Ali Janati, who heads the Guardians Council, said in last Friday's prayer sermon. Ahmadinejad has recently echoed that, saying "the reason of their defeat is that they have forgotten God and piety." The financial crisis should be a divine sign that "the oppressors and the corrupt will be replaced by the pious and believers," he said, adding that "an Islamic banking system will help us survive the current economic crisis." Ahmadinejad's administration favours such a system, based on interest-free lending, but the system has not been widely implemented and faces criticism by economists. Elected on a justice campaign, the president has gone on a spending spree to "bring the oil money to the tables" of Iranian people. But the cash injection to the economy has fuelled inflation, which has risen from around 10 percent at the time of his election to nearly 30 percent. For Iran's supreme leader, the crisis particularly signifies the superiority of the Islamic republic's political structure, which combines elements of democracy with those of a theocracy. Khamenei hailed the "victory of the Islamic revolution" in the face of Marxist and liberal ideologies. "Now there is no sign of Marxism in the world and even liberalism is declining," the all powerful leader said. The Iranian regime deems the concepts of democracy and human rights as "imperialist" tools to dominate other nations. The Islamic republic thus defends its electoral practice of vetting candidates running for public office according to their religious adherence and its judicial system, which resorts to the death penalty for serious crimes more than any country in the world except for China