of the institute of world war studies, the situation is really quite difficult, especially in the robotino region, because the russian military, well , for the last few weeks, has probably been throwing massive, let’s say, the strength to knock out our military precisely on this direction, it seems to me that it should be stated that this was not possible, if there are any losses there territory, they are measured there by hundreds of meters, or there, well, no more than kilometers there , or there are some parts of populated areas there, namely... along this line, that is, it is not about the fact that they are approaching orichov or there to other populated areas that are holding fast, but again, statistically speaking, we even record that these days, the number of shelling increases, the number of attacks by the russians increases, because, well, they are pursuing their goals, in that including, for sure, political ones, just in case to show that they will be able to win back these territories that were liberated during our counteroffensive, but any significant shifts in the direction o

jenny craig institute for the study of war and democracy. it's great to see you all here this evening. we have a tradition here where we acknowledge whether they're in with us or at home watching on our online stream to recognize any world war. two veterans home front or holocaust survivors. so i don't believe we are fortunate have any with us tonight. but for those watching at home, let's give a round of applause. also, i'd like to acknowledge and thank our patriots circle members and our charter members for the support you all provide, not just with but with friendship and attendance and making it worthwhile to put these programs on. i'd like to recognize dr. michael, who's in the audience with us. one of our original board members of the national world war two museum. thank you, dr. carey. as many you know, the museum is nearing the completion of its liberation pavilion, which will open just right across the. one of those six galleries that we'll be discussing, liberation and the legacies of world war two is focused on in wartime. faith s

of belarus, which actually studies these events. the second world war and the great patriotic war.ch is already known, much has been studied, and there is a further need, especially for western historiography, that nothing is new, but in reality this is not the case. why? because indeed, these events that we are talking about now were of colossal proportions. the main thing, of course, is that in order to show that in our time those facts, those goals that were set before the start of the second world war, yes, the emergence of the emergence of nazi, fascist movements, and this is relevant in our time, in many countries, representatives of these movements do not come to authorities, that is, to prevent anything like this, one or another interpretation of wartime events. serves as a historical justification and justification for revising the boundaries of the creation of new states, for a positive or negative assessment of the role of nations, classes, parties, political regimes and statesmen, it hurts national interests and national feelings. in the west, a course has been taken to

the second world war. >> helen is deputy director at the institute for fiscal studies, roughly , those00. >> then this year alone, there will be overall tax cuts, but it's part of a much broader trend where the government is freezing thresholds in the personal tax system, which is a really chunky tax increase . by really chunky tax increase. by 2728. then on the average earner on £35,000 will be paying about £440 more in tax back at the garage, this motors almost ready for the road fixing cars, fixing the country . the country. >> neither job the country. >> neitherjob can be rushed . >> neitherjob can be rushed. will hollis gb news in ilkeston . will hollis gb news in ilkeston. >> thank you very much . will now >> thank you very much. will now joining me now is gb news news political correspondent katherine forster catherine thank you very much for joining us. catherine. i want to believe that i'm going to be richer. and this is all marvellous, but there's a little teeny weeny part won't actually, part of me won't lie. actually, quite of me that quite a big part of me that doesn't act

the second world war. >> helen is deputy director at the institute for fiscal studies i >> roughly,g over about £30,000. then this year alone , there will be year alone, there will be overall tax cuts, but it's part of a much broader trend where the government is freezing thresholds in the personal tax system , which is a really chunky system, which is a really chunky tax increase by 2728. then the average earner on £35,000 will be paying about £450 more in tax back at the garage, this motors almost ready for the road fixing cars, fixing the country . cars, fixing the country. >> me neither. job can be rushed . will hollis gb news >> me neither. job can be rushed .will hollis gb news in ilkeston . ilkeston. >> you see, even for those people on what do you say average of 35,000. and it's £450. was it £450 a year? i think it was. and it's i mean, it's not a lot of money. it's not a huge grand scheme of things, not when you look at how much everything costs. >> now, £37 a month or whatever it is, and it's not going to make a huge difference. >> oh, look, it's better than nothing. it's