it's very, very important. the cold war regime is the ability of kind of written and unwritten rules, if you wish, by which to antagonists quick resist in a peaceful environment. and what that means is that you can oppose and we did whether it was in west berlin, whether it was in vietnam, whether it was in north korea, south korea, we opposed militarily soviet expansion and containment. at the same time, at the same time, we sought out areas where we could deal with productively with the soviet union, whether they were in the field of culture, education, values, arguments, president, whatever the case is, you could do both if you wish. at the same time you could. and that prevented the relationship from deuterium rating and god forbid, a cold war starting up or not a cold war, but a hot war starting up. what we are missing today and what we're missing very much today as we face a very dangerous, i would argue, as dangerous as a dangerous a world today, as we faced at the end of world war two, when the soviet u

i thing you will have to be very honest, very open, very from instance here. so our main point is that any sort of invasion to rafa should be avoided and prevented at the moment. there is a huge combination of the population in the roughly it's a very overcrowded region. and any sort of invasion could close that dramatic humanitarian crisis, which we need to avoid. so our advice is that these should be prevented by any possible means whether i really want to say is that at this moment, we're just not the very crucial johnstone. it's a difficult situation that we're encountering because of the overload of on their own speech. feet spillover effects in the region, we have the situation in lab and none of the situation in syria in the red sea. obviously we had things eventually they'd, on both of these very moments or pot. this needs to have a very high level of uh, set for say, talking about stuff the strain. this must be an incredibly difficult diplomatic position. the grease has been put in recently to quotes. i'm in a security echo, so it's a practice. back i

, very much, i love you, russia."

delicate, very feminine, different, and it was very bright when you are into a microphone, for example, this is such a slightly sticky moment, well, in general, this is a bright accessory that, in principle , attracts attention, by the way, this is an easy life hack for those who want, it seems to me, to attract attention to themselves , some interesting accessories, gold teeth, friends, for example, it could even be just some kind of stone, they do the same thing, you can do it like this, whoever has a small slit here, i have often seen american singers where there is a small slit, just here is a small diamond that is attached to the other side of the jaw. it’s all there on the teeth and it’s very beautiful, who has a gap, well , as one of my friends recently told me with delight about a new guy she met, he had a tattoo inside his lip, i have one too, wow, yes , there 04 0403, this is the date of birth of my best friend, who lives in st. petersburg, you have everything right in numbers, this is, by the way, i really like numbers, i also treat them like me, how interesting, i try . don

important point, because on the internet there is a very, very established myth that fruits eaten atjust false, in fact, if you eat fruit on an empty stomach, then the absorption of glucose occurs much faster, the rise in glucose is much higher, and accordingly insulin synthesis is also greater, after all, insulin is an anabolic hormone for us if we eat only carbohydrates. then , in fact, we have this energy vector for the construction of adipose tissue, well, in a very simple way, and if we eat protein, meat, fish, poultry, eggs. cottage cheese and so on, and then in as a dessert we eat an apple or any other fruit or berries, then firstly , the absorption of glucose is not so fast, it is smoother, the rise in this level is not high, and accordingly insulin also does not go off scale, and figuratively speaking, well, that is, apples are not there they wait their turn while the meat is digested, no, they are digested from the very first minute they enter the stomach, yes, yes, that’s all we have. relieved, well, it’s very good, mind you, we smile a lot today, either because he talks a

well, it so happened that i am happy to combine teaching activities, this is a very important area forcientific activities, and administrative ones, before wrote an art critic, and now a researcher of art history, what has changed, yes, this is a scientific level that is assigned to graduates of graduate school, you were born in a most picturesque city, i even envy you very much, belarus has been slow, what do you think, this closeness to... this is truly the most beautiful place in our country, there are many of them, but i am convinced that myadel occupies one of the best places, it is wonderful that such interesting events take place in every corner of our country, this is how life, this is how fate has developed, that here i am i returned there in a different capacity, every 2 years this festival takes place, we come, listen to wonderful folk groups there that perform on... broadcast for export, let's say, in hollywood films and not all that they are other countries, cultural export , in fact , things are somewhat different for them, but for example, choral performance, brass bands

much, keep it, try it, vote, thank you very much, thank you very much, oh guys, bosses, hello, hello, hello, pash, the mood is like, the city is just a fairy tale , the products are gorgeous, i'm sure that today it will be very tasty, so try the meat, try the fish, thank you, please, bon appetit, hello, child, seeing you and trying your cereals is happiness, and you know why, i really dream of becoming a chef, and i’m very glad, that you have come, if you have a desire, you will definitely become the coolest chef, try what we have prepared for you, this is happiness for you, alice, right? the meat was great, the sauce and chips were delicious, the whole combination was very tasty, jazz is just music, jazz, because this is a very tender fish, with a wonderful sauce, and i really liked the vegetables, they were very piquant, and of course the presentation of the dish itself, i really liked the veal, a very tasty dish, there was a side dish, we wondered for a long time, we thought mushrooms, it turned out to be jerusalem artichoke at all. somehow unexpected, it’s very tasty, the fish is

it is a very, very worrying — october the 7th. it is a very, very worrying situation.ation in the middle east. i appreciate how people's feelings are really— i appreciate how people's feelings are really strong on the issue. we need _ are really strong on the issue. we need to— are really strong on the issue. we need to take time to reflect on what we have _ need to take time to reflect on what we have heard in these elections, and as— we have heard in these elections, and as i_ we have heard in these elections, and as i say, _ we have heard in these elections, and as i say, do what we can to bring _ and as i say, do what we can to bring people together.- and as i say, do what we can to bring people together. andy burnham, who has 'ust bring people together. andy burnham, who hasjust been _ bring people together. andy burnham, who hasjust been re-elected - bring people together. andy burnham, who hasjust been re-elected in i who hasjust been re—elected in manchester. in liverpool, labour's steve rotheram was declared the winner of the mayoral contest there. shortly aft

this story has already motivated at least a few people, it's already very, very cool for me . pretty good result. the film will now be in cinemas, it is already running, but then it will will also be on various digital platforms, you are still negotiating, i understand, but explain to our viewers, please, because there in cinephile circles they always say that the film is better to watch in the cinema, tell us why your film is really better to watch in the cinema , and then maybe you will say. if someone will not be able to watch it in cinemas, because they are not everywhere, unfortunately, where will you be able to watch it after the rental, but yes, yes, i recommend everyone to watch it in the cinema only from the point of view of what we have already discussed, from the standpoint of sound, you will get a completely different viewing experience, completely different, and you will hear these vibrations, you will have a sense of presence, because if you are already watching on a well there, let's say at home on a plasma, it will be okay, but... but it will not that's not the

i think what needs to be in gaza very, very open. and then also use the experience and the discussions and the reality check from the ground to both influence to advocate and also propose and bring the different partners together. that to my mind and in my experience is the only way to do this credibly and be informed. finally, you've had a long career, as we've mentioned, as an international civil servant in the mid 19 ninety's and one of your roles you worked for under the u. n agency that deals with processing units in jerusalem that was at the time of the oslo accords. like you to reflect on where we are now compared with that time with considerable hope. yeah. from the is a just in question james. i often think about that because on the one hand, one has to be careful, one doesn't sound like an aging person that says oh, in, in the old days. but if we look at 2024, of course, one shouldn't forget that at the moment is really families are deeply worried about the fate of their loved ones. the hostages inside gaza, it was, we trie

trr them is a very, very big partner.'re coming here, as your correspondent just said, do not think they're coming here, as your correspondentjust said, to make any divisions. i mean, they realise that the european market, technology in europe, these are important things for china and it offers it offers it a counterbalance to the united states, which it has a very tricky relationship recently and therefore it needs to have some kind of dialogue with europe on positive things like climate change and combating global warming, things like that. it also and better trading relationship. and possibly president mike from getting better access into europe for services, the european union did do a deal with china at the end of 2019 the services into china, kind of investment deal but that has not been ratified because of political issues because there is a lot of scope of this relationship to develop. it is notjust about flattery and, you know, trying to create divisions on europe. i do not think that is what he is your full. int

thank you very much. then for me now the choice of china as the destination out for blinding and put in the visit after renewing his term is not really surprising. and the other thing there is some point in 6, and i've given the nature of the historical moment. how is the russian chinese relationship now different from, let's say, 6 years ago. the 1st of all the visit is not a surprise. says you right to the said a and this is uh which is response to last year's visit of uh, germans isn't been to to, to moscow. and that was his 1st visit after the official integration as the head of state. so put you in the base, the return as for a relationship of compared to 6 years ago, 6 years ago russia had much more diversified picture of international partners. now for all those reasons, this picture has been strength or, and shrinking the allies to crystallize. um, no, no, not necessarily crystalized. because 6 years ago it was a much, much broader scope of, uh, international partners. uh, how much to see are they

, very long time. you, you know, this is news that i, as a person who worked for some time in azerbaijan as a job reporter, can only say one thing, from the point of view of azerbaijanis, fuzuli has always been a city that was abandoned and it was not inhabited for 27 years, it was considered a ghost town, many journalists came there and filmed, it’s like near chernobyl, fuzuli is the city to which... presidents came, to which you flew, because this is now the air gates of karabakh, and it really turns out that such a revival is underway, irina vasilyevna, you were also in azerbaijan just recently, and in the fall, in the fall you were, by the way, in my opinion, at one airport , alena, zangilan, yes, the airport, no, we were in fuzuli, and i was in zamgelan, from an economic point of view, yes, we have always had, well, let’s say, a special relationship with azerbaijan, i remember these stories when they supplied us with oil by ship, and... . she came to our ports at the moment when we needed it, when

, very decent. viewers, i will note once again how significant this victory is, because the film about the ukrainian football club beat other nominated films that talked about formula 1 auto racing, about baseball. it's a very popular game in the states, a reality show about wrestling and about american football, i mean, these are all very popular things in the states, here shakhtar football club wins it all, and tell me if you agree with this opinion, what if we're talking about cultural diplomacy, about an influential audience, about a commercial project, about how to still touch the audience, so that we should show more such stories of victory, stories. well, how cool we are, how brave we are and so on, than the stories that cause some pity there, because many of your colleagues still tend to film something so that the world will see, cry, and others say that it doesn't work, it only works for the ukrainian audience, others don't want posters for us, they want us admire, is it true? absolutely, w

it’s right that this is such a cast of time, which was taken very quickly, very easily, and like somes what you, the actors on the screen, do, in the way danelia put it all together, in the way shpalikov wrote it, and to truly immerse himself in this time, it seems to me that there is no better film, as i swagger around moscow, yes, yes yes. you are right, yes, then the form is so optional, there is nothing intrusive, you see, today we received such a breath of the sixties with our dear guest evgeny yurievich steblov, thank you, and thank you for coming and we say goodbye, this was a podcast of witnesses from einstein and its hosts natalya ryabchikova and stanislav didinsky, film historians, you can see all episodes of our podcast on the website of the first channel 1. v.ru. thank you and goodbye. thank you bye. hello everyone, tatyana gevorkyan and ne are with you lykomshity. today we are talking about the relationship between cinema and fashion. let's remember the most iconic images of film stars from soviet films. with me. studio costume designer natalya konevskaya. soviet cinema i

good team, vorsklad, defended very well. as in the game in poltava, when we played, and it was veryficult to open their defense, but somewhere, they tried to come up with something, the individual qualities of kevin, zubkov, and thank god that sik scored this ball and loosened us up a little, this particular ball under the break is also important, and my heart sank when kane went one on one, to be honest, i stopped in the center, i already... uh, i believed only in riznyk, i believed only in riznyk, and, well, he demonstrated that he is the best goalkeeper, and today he demonstrated in general in the championship, he shows very, very strong game, we know that we lost to dnipro 3:1 in the first match, in the first round, and it's me i think it will also be important, important for our boys who will go to this match, well, we saw it again. croatian such humor and the fact that live air, not live air, comments are still croatian, they want to be shown by the camera, well, so is stanic, we see that pusic also climbed into the cameras, although again, you can with them was to talk separa

they've said they've been very, very careful.ed to be phasing down and the government has announced it's now fixed. so that's a huge bonus to everybody. so it's really thrilling. but they've said they've been very careful, very responsible , which perhaps very responsible, which perhaps other organisations might take note of . and they've made their note of. and they've made their venue survive. and i think it's thrilling . thrilling. >> have you anything else tony, or should i tell you about very quickly rufus wainwright. >> oh, god. wanting to tank , and >> oh, god. wanting to tank, and blame us for the failure of opening night? yeah. >> opening night was the name of the show that was the sheridan smith one. it got closed down after a relatively short number of performances, and he tells us that it was brexit that was to blame. because what? because we british have now become narrow minded. we have the imagination to absorb his show. >> since brexit we have entered into a dark corridor and we've become slightly smaller minded.

it's also, i think, a very, very gutsy book. and a it's a book that is very courageous in so many respects, taking on the the ruling left wing establishment here in the united as well. and that's that's a very important thing. so i very much enjoyed reading the book. and yes i do plead guilty. i have to say, to be a critic of of the obama administration and also quite critical at the time of of prime minister david cameron, a of fronts also. so thank you for the much of the book and i'd like to ask a few questions liz on especially on the current political debate here in the united states the outlook for the world superpower and also like to address some big picture foreign policy and national issues and like delve into the the current political situation in the uk as well. and things are looking somewhat challenging. it has to be said for the conservatives. and so i'd like to get your thoughts on on the latest developments, but we're kicking off with a discussion of the track of of joe biden. joe biden, as you noted, sharply cr

frederico arnali, it’s me, let’s go, let’s go, can i take a photo with you, of course, thank you veryfor your programs, i’m very pleased that you are traveling here today, smart girl, favorite faces, how nice. the kaliningrad region does not need to particularly look for interesting places to see, they will find you themselves, just like you, friends, today found time to meet with your italian friend federicu, ours you next meeting. as always , next saturday, when we are together again, let's go, let's go, ciao! i love shortcrust pastry, firstly, it’s wonderful because it can be made in advance and frozen a lot, and secondly, well, in my house they really love homemade cookies, i experiment in some pastry shops , i try cookies, in restaurants, i buy some brands, sometimes it helps out, for example, to make some kind of crust for a cheesecake or for some kind of base for some kind of creamy cake, but still there is nothing tastier than homemade cookies. i need a tablespoon of this dry lavender, it smells incredible, just wonderful, here i add a small amount of sugar to the lavender, on

and so, we were somehow trotskyists, i don’t remember, i don’t remember, but we also had such, such veryin relation to the chinese comrades, this hostility was serious, by the way, despite the fact that both there and there two communist parties were in charge, but there was enmity, well, in general... gorbachev, under him, some kind of rapprochement began, he remember, he went to china, by the way, one of the results, not that he contributed, but indirectly, nevertheless, this was the result of his arrival, because, because, as they say, perestroika, this and of course, in china, in china, processes apparently took place very similar and some part of society matured, which... also how she took an example from us, then the tianan began, and then the gradual rapprochement that is now embodied in this truly outstanding visit, an outstanding alliance, so there were some different stages, and accordingly different rhetoric, different relationships, all of this was all, by the way, so, if we remember our history of relations with china, despite the fact that that he himself had difficult time

this makes it| very, very real._ how very, very real. it does, yeah. how did ou very, very real.ght because _ when i had none left in me to fight because i— when i had none left in me to fight because i wouldn't be here without her today. — because i wouldn't be here without her today, either. because i wouldn't be here without hertoday, either. ifeel like i because i wouldn't be here without her today, either. ifeel like i owe half of— her today, either. ifeel like i owe half of it_ her today, either. ifeel like i owe half of it to — her today, either. ifeel like i owe half of it to her. not that i'm... i'm not— half of it to her. not that i'm... i'm not going to cut it in half for you. _ i'm not going to cut it in half for you. doh't— i'm not going to cut it in half for you, don't worry! i oh a lot to my sister— you, don't worry! i oh a lot to my sister for— you, don't worry! i oh a lot to my sister for her _ you, don't worry! i oh a lot to my sister for her strength and courage throughout. we sister for her strength and courage throughout-— sister for her strength and courage

bright, very good, very naive boy, and under the influence of certain circumstances he turns into a great tyrant, and at the same time, i was interested in making him not so formulaic, so that he did not come immediately as some kind of total evil, but that there was a certain development, that is, for him to become an antagonist from such, perhaps, a protagonist, and of course i tried to understand what events influenced him, why exactly he made the choice that he did, why exactly he turned to the dark side, and actually, when i i remember when i was working, it was 6 years ago, and i understood that it was, firstly... his character traits, secondly, and a certain number of different events that happen to him, and actually his choice , which he does, he does under the influence of what he, as a man, very much wants fame, very much wants recognition, he came precisely for this, that is , his goal was to be recognized, to be loved, and it was precisely this motive that prompted him to... that act, to go over to the side of the nkvedists and start monitoring, hunting for by his collea

, very complicated. very, very complicated. >> most people are honest and i really mean that.e are honest . they want to do the are honest. they want to do the right thing. they are. they're being asked to file tax returns, etc, and so they do the obvious thing, which is ring hmrc and ask for advice . now i know that ask for advice. now i know that ringing the gas company or the electricity company, i mean all of it. we're living in digital britain. you often don't understand what you're being asked . it is a nightmare, but asked. it is a nightmare, but it's even i think hmrc are the worst of a lot now aren't they? >> so yeah, the new figure is it will take 800 years total time waiting on hold to get through to them. >> i come on that can't be true. >> well, for comparison, if that was all one person, it means genghis khan would have just got through to them this year. >> so they just don't answer the phone? >> no.so phone? >> no. so they receive roughly 75% of their calls are for people that have either suffered an error by hmrc or an error themselves. hmrc say you should go

it so happened that our god surrounded us with very caring and attentive people, in the person of our governor, alexandravich, we received a lot of care and help, and also in the person of the director of the station, vladimir ivanovich , over-talk, that is, the care was personally shown on their part to a considerable extent , because my income is slightly above the minimum subsistence level. social assistance is bypassing the country, well , it turned out that the income exceeded a little, yes, yes, yes, of course, by the way, they paid attention to this, so tatyana alekseevna also talked about this. raising the issue at meetings with the government, this is definitely a moment that requires careful attention to it and additional regulation. tatyana alekseevna, you and i talked about this , but the income of the head of the family is slightly higher than that of the head of the family and that’s all, and various social support mechanisms slip past them. we talked about this, but vladimir vladimirovich speaks. we have this in our work, let’s look at this family specifically, but as i

sam ryder's superstar and, you know, very , very good. you know, very, very good. do you think that we're that we're right to be lower down this year , i mean, i like down this year, i mean, i like olly, i like years and years, but i think the track isn't quite right . but i think the track isn't quite right. i mean, i suppose there is craziness in the video, but i think there's been a lot of controversy around, this entry because of everything that's going on with the israel—hamas conflict . and there israel—hamas conflict. and there was all these calls, wasn't there, from, queers for palestine for, for olly olly to boycott , the concept. but then boycott, the concept. but then we've heard, over the weekend, over the bank holiday from ukraine, one of the ukrainian former winners, jamala and she, she'd won for ukraine in 2016. and she says a boycott over the conflict is not an option for ukraine because for her country, she needs artists to be loud and creative. was was the words that she used to remind the world about russia's invasion of ukraine, so that's her st

it is a giant— this is very, very different.there were _ a giant protest. on thursday there were 10,000 people. it's probably atrout— were 10,000 people. it's probably about the — were 10,000 people. it's probably about the same today. as you can see behind _ about the same today. as you can see behind me. _ about the same today. as you can see behind me. a — about the same today. as you can see behind me, a huge number of palestinian flags. lots of passionate chanting, passionate feelings— passionate chanting, passionate feelings on display people do not believe _ feelings on display people do not believe israel should participate whilst _ believe israel should participate whilst the war in gaza is going on. they— whilst the war in gaza is going on. they are _ whilst the war in gaza is going on. they are talking about hypocrisy, russia _ they are talking about hypocrisy, russia was suspended from eurovision after the _ russia was suspended from eurovision after the full—scale invasion of ukraine, — after the full—scale invasion

and that's going to be very, very difficult. the trust has been shattered and that explains everything about last week and stay at home and everything else . and it almost everything else. and it almost doesn't matter what rishi does, because that trust is so difficult to restore. >> yeah. very hard. well we've also got john curtis coming on later, who thinks there's a 99% chance that keir starmer will be in number 10. trevor kavanagh , in number 10. trevor kavanagh, great to have you on. thank you. in a moment we continue this with a conservative and a labour commentator. with a conservative and a labour commentator . maybe it wasn't commentator. maybe it wasn't quite the knockout blow that keir starmer was really hoping for. and those divisions on the left, people voting green, people voting for islamist candidates because frankly, that's what they are. maybe that could be a slightly bigger problem at this election than anyone had previously thought i asked you, is sectarian politics here to stay? some of your reactions. iris

. >> very expensive. >> very expensive. >> thank you very much indeed.ou very much indeed. andy williams is a political commentator. thank you very much. the time 20 minutes past the hour of 7:00, other stories coming into the newsroom are these two men have been charged with causing criminal damage following the felling of the famous sycamore gap tree in northumberland. the iconic tree , northumberland. the iconic tree, which stood next to hadrian's wall for 200 years, was chopped down in september last year. the big question is why a new prostate cancer screening initiative is being called a pivotal moment that could save thousands of lives. >> the transform project aims to reduce deaths from the disease by 40, with doctors collating data to help make treatments more effective. prostate cancer kills 12,000 men in britain every year . every year. >> britain's level of immigration is falling , says the immigration is falling, says the home office. figures show a decline in the number of foreign workers and students coming to the uk , visas issued to skil

and they're very deep.think that it's that big of a problem because... you don't? no, i don't think so. don't you think putin will be listening to our conversation and actually enjoying the fact that you're saying things that would be never said in berlin or washington? well, i'm sure that putin knows that, you know, there are certain countries that are not sending long—range missiles to ukraine. but then, again, there are countries who say, "look, we can do this," and we're one of those countries right now. and there are countries who say, "look, you know, our technology can "never be used to attack targets in russia," while there are countries — and we're in one now — which says, "you can actually do that with "the weapons that we provide." so there is no unity, right? but it provides a strategic opportunity for ukraine. they are able to use what they get. they are getting certain technology that otherwise, if we would be just sticking to the lowest denominator, we would not be having, you know, any sort

as for kamaz, in recent years we have made very significant progress in ms level systems.is a level of automation that we simply didn’t have before. and creating a new automation layer we are leading with domestic technologies. we have invested significant funds in our own developments over 2 years - this is 1.2 billion. the new production that we are launching also uses only a domestic solution, well, for example, this is moskvech, launched on landscapes for 11 companies, the total project budget is 200 million, well, the french turned them off completely, so there was no choice, so i thank boris, we worked quickly. in 2023, we launched another big project in which domestic software plays a key role. this is a digital platform nadcar, a communication tool between shipper and carrier using road transport. we see that the widespread adoption of autonomous vehicles on highways will be constrained by the fragmentation of the industry. therefore , our digital platform will act as a link for routing unmanned vehicles and connecting them with traditional cars. our prioritization

well, firstly, thank you very much for your work, for your work, for the efforts that you make, well,ection with your activities, and secondly, i would like to say a huge thank you to my husband, just like that for the whole country , yes, then i am very proud of him, i love him very much, i... rarely see him, but despite the difficulties that he overcomes every day, his work, we are still together, so we were also going to moscow to you, here we are, i hope it's the trip will be realized, yes, thank you very much, once again, here you have, how many children you have, also very, grateful, how many children you have, eight, eight, only eight, yes, yes, only eight. and you say that i rarely see my beloved husband, but eight children is rare, but it turns out aptly, that’s the first thing, and secondly - you gave him such a family, such great joy, so many children, i think that ’s is a manifestation of your mutual love, and there is nothing more important, no, there is nothing more important than love in life, that’s why i love children too... i wish you all the best from my heart and i

>> it was very exciting.d went on to win, obviously, and i was in that sketch that he was in. i was playing john edwards, and we were entering from the same place so i was kind of hovering around with him, and you know, asking him questions and stuff. he was very nice, but it was the most thrilling phone call to get. you are told to expect a phone call from the president at a certain time, and i was told, oh, you know "be ready at 5:30." so i am staring at my phone -- [ laughter ] -- like, okay, it's not coming and then it turned to 5:31. i'm like, something's wrong. [ laughter ] something's wrong. i went over to my missed calls and saw three missed calls from the washington, d.c. area, and i'm, like, [ screaming ] [ laughter ] i pressed that number and thank god it went to the right place and i just had this wonderful call with him. he was very sweet, and i kept it together. >> seth: yeah. >> i didn't make one little -- i said -- he said something nice, and i said "thank you really much." [ laughter ] and th

the president was a very, very humble person, very polite, very friendly. and also when he would constantly be removed from one province to another, he would travel to each province at least once for a year and in the province, he would travel from one town to another. and usually he would focus on the more deprives areas and on people who been left behind. so he is particularly popular among the disenfranchised the working class. and we saw that in the funeral was the western media. uh yeah. after you had passed away, were, was bringing on people saying people in iran are celebrating and i was on, on one media outlets, the b, b, c. and they brought the guess before me who are saying this, and then i said, well let's wait for the funeral. and we'll see, and after we saw millions of people on the streets of to run and millions of people on, on the streets of other cities where the funeral procession also went through. suddenly the western media went completely silent to them, almost completely silent. while i looked on not completely silent, been because in

hard to believe, especially being very far away, it's very hard to believe, i once had such a terrible experience, terrible internally, mentally, i stood on the shore of the pacific ocean and saw cats, look, and i know what this one is people are being killed at the very moment, my memories have not gone anywhere, i think, how can you convey to a person here on the beach, here someone is walking a dog, and there someone is kissing a couple, here there are whales, here it is beautiful. they are being killed, how can you explain it to them, this is not believed, i myself do not believe that this is possible, i myself force myself to believe, because this, well, cannot be reality, you understand, and i also see my purpose in this, travels and talks about it all the time with education, look, when you come, you yourself talk about the fact that... you most often you meet people who are in a crisis, in a difficult situation, they may have completely lost their home, they may have lost their relatives, loved ones there, where do you find these necessary words, what words do you say to them i

nice, thank you very much, such a bouquet, very cool, olga, 48 years old, owner of a fabric store, dreams. olga's husband was an ideal family man, therefore, she was loyal to his periodic binge drinking, for which she now strongly reproaches herself, hoping that anton does not have fatal addictions. hello, nice to see you, can i give you gifts? i really don’t even know, she probably sews, maybe herself, for sure, i’m sure. i have a son, he’s 13 years old, he told me, my mother’s larisochkas are the most delicious candies, and the roses are the most expensive, oh, so good, now there’s such a fashion for ba da, and we made these, and i also see you they brought some food, let me get some too, sit, sit, sit, i'm coming now. i’ll treat our fiance, we baked cutlets yesterday, pancakes today, and i understand that it’s important for you that your wife cooks well, of course, of course, but you don’t need sausages, sausage, by the way, they brought sausages from voronezh, and local ones manufacturer, i recommend, you are 48 years old. who are your children? and i have three children, two daughter

talented people very quickly very precisely very easily and i have a judge politically appointed i havee a judge who gags me . i'm not allowed to talk about things. the judge says, you are rich, pay $500 million fine. $500 million. they do not do bonds of that amount. but he comes up on a perfect trial, great financial statements, i built a great company, he comes out and finds me $500 million and he found me guilty before the case even started he said he's guilty and the guy doesn't even the other day he did not know what cash was we said we are going to put up all cash and he didn't know what that meant and this is the gun that the ruling on me in new york and then we have another one in new york who gave someone $91 million because they said i defamed her because i said her story isn't true, i defamed her. $91 million. $91 million. so anyway, hopefully the appeal process works because if it doesn't you just don't have a country. $91 million because i defamed her. unbelievable and i didn't to -- did not defame any money. -- anybody. businesses all over the world are watching and fleei

very difficult . well, that's all, we used the technical power until the morning, the friends were awake in the first 3 areas. we specified that according to the signals that were being received, priority one, two, three, and the focus went to priority one. during this process , we were actually able to get more accurate information. one of the phones, two of the phones were still on. we actually received information until 7 and 8 in the evening, and finally it became more accurate . we have placed a rescue team at the disposal of the drone teams and the same drone that was available with prior coordination and permission from turkey. in fact, the information was provided to him, most of the places that he actually monitored were the limits that we provided to him. it's the same for us , but it was really a very difficult situation that even you have a limit. it was one kilometer , it was 70,800 meters, but it was a circle of about 10 meters. the range was lit in the first hour of the morning the frie

and very dangerous.in morozov. you, morozov, know how to make people angry. for a long time made his choice. there is a good cop proverb: if you don’t know what to do, act according to the law. and i don’t intend to retreat, you’ve completely lost your sense of self-preservation, five of ours couldn’t cope with him, bring us the head of this cop, maybe you’re really better off leaving and missing out on all the fun, no, vakhtang beridze, take one more step, your brains will be on your face at the security guard, understand? flock, tomorrow at 22:10 on ntv. dolphin, new season, tomorrow at 20:00. on ntv. apply for a loan at sberbank and get a chance to win money for it repayment. and also receive a monthly cashback of 2% interest rate. more profitable with sberp prime. every master wants to know what kind of grout to use? tsirizit grouts, a wide palette of colors, reliable protection against moisture and mold. cyrisit. the ideal solution for any tile, for the best result, use cerizit grout glue together,

serious, very, very serious. >> thank you very much. of you getting in touch already about this. liz agrees with you. what's the point of monitoring if they're not going to clean the water up? it's a national scandal. oh, yeah? who's going to monitor the monitors? she asks. she we need a monitor. we need a chief. chief monitor who looks after the junior monitors. >> goodness me . we're becoming >> goodness me. we're becoming quite a regulated society. >> we are quite a regulated society. and brexit was all about deregulating for some people. was it wasn't? it seems like we've made lots of new regulations . regulations. >> yes. although i'm not sure that the worst regulation in the world is monitoring water, which we have done more of actually, since brexit, but but there we go. still to come. a new study has found that obese people are twice as likely as non—obese nice people to take time off work. well is this cause and effect, or is this an effect of a cause which way round is it? we'll be joined by a psychologist to find out what's g

i loved him very much . he was very kind. he was very hardworking . he took care of young people. the last people he wanted to die for were some of them who didn't have a home. if you think about it, i was homeless. he built a house and gave the keys to the house. you really reached out to him. he was very kind . believe me , i have been crying for him for a few days. i loved him very much. he was a gentleman. he was very helpful to people, the poor, and the employees. he helped many presidents. josh, make him even better. he was also a martyr . he sacrificed a lot for our country. he wants to come back to run our country . he was very hardworking. he is a man with kind faith in god . they say that the president reaches out to the people. it's a very bad thing to use up, you go to a very bad thing, you die. this is a sports equipment store in a large iranian store, where you can easily find your favorite sports equipment let's choose an impressive variety, then take it to your home with an incredible price and long-term delivery for free, just like that, sports equipment store. in

let's listen in well, thank you very much i think there's a very interesting day, fascinated that it shows scan, this whole thing is he seems to be the way almost everybody, even cnn msdnc, they have so here drop the trial elie honig this is save he just would not have even charge this case this cation to the change in each other never been started. >> i guess me make less chambers lawyer newsmax. there's no law bargain security, non-disclosure agreement. there's not everybody has every company has out of concern for your marriage are protecting the family or any other reason, the common not this, monday, your ndas the manhattan show trial against president trump was a gross abuse of power it's a this testing spectacle. she says energy clarify a some that's true jonathan turley, fox news judge, has failed to protect right. to defendant in requiring clary trump did not violate federal election law at all. i didn't i didn't violate any law is this scam bragg cannot prosecute federal election law. >> it's not a very serious fiction. >> doj declined to bring the action as you know, doj l

, very painful.ere must be real men who can and do something not with their tongues on the phone, but can simply come help, lend a shoulder. this is his whole family, i don’t know where we will live, because and an elderly mother, a son, i, i can’t imagine. oksana, please imagine the men who appeared in our studio, this is alexey ivanovich, fomenko, who offered his shoulder and did not abandon yours in difficult times. friend, yes, we have known each other for a long time, we worked together, then our children became friends and... we are friends and let’s introduce them too, who is whose? this is my son maxim, very nice, maxim, this is my son alexey ivan, very nice, it turns out that you are heroes, it turns out so, class, without false modesty i will say that there is, that is, yes, how many people you saved, 54 people, even they counted, yes, well , they were still there, and they also saved animals, yes, cats, dogs, we recorded them there, but the police, well, they counted. yes, they took us out

, not very many of them. but every once in a while, it would allow the entrance of some of these commercial trucks. and right now with the, with the nouns that have complete exposure, it's likely to cause further complications of the situations on the ground at a really very dire, unimpressed attempted human. it's very and situation with the lack of basic necessities and the necessary survival, a items, the things that are on the crossing are still difficult. and with this crossing the current on the selling exposure, it'd be in a close down to things are expected to be much difficult within coming is what we're keep. we keep monitoring this unfolding event and see what's going to happen within the coming hours. and of course algebra john list on the ground, which includes many palestinians that have been a monitoring and updating this one has been happening inside of gauze us for the last 78 months that so many years actually on it. and of course, it is a war that has crushed the people of gauze and created

thank you very much indeed. very much indeed- thank— supreme leader. thank you very much indeed. thank you. _ let's speak to senior director for strategic 0utreach at the middle east institute, firas maksad. welcome to the programme. my colleague is saying a blow but maybe not a crisis. iiii colleague is saying a blow but maybe not a crisis. ., , , not a crisis. if the worst is announced. _ not a crisis. if the worst is announced. well, - not a crisis. if the worst is announced. well, it - not a crisis. if the worst is announced. well, it is - not a crisis. if the worst is - announced. well, it is definitely a blow for the irani and government, no doubt. to lose your president and not be able to locate him for over seven or eight hours now, is deeply embarrassing for any country. let alone a regime that has been accused widely of corruption and incompetence by its people. i think for many irani and this also brings back memories of another aviation disaster division was held responsible for which was the shootin

long queues for doctors and very, very long, great pressure on doctors, there are not enough of themour experience telemedicine, which we used in ukraine during covid, and with regard to houses and with regard to solving the housing problem, i think... i think that we also need to work on this, and plus i am in favor of developing small businesses, helping small businesses to people with mentoring programs because small businesses it's easy to open, but not everyone knows what this path is, and that's why people spend a lot of months of effort and energy to properly create a business plan, get confirmation, funding and so on, i would like to do something like this, something like mentoring office, where people could be explained very concretely. what needs to be done, how to help with this and lead a person by the hand along this path so that a person can open his own business and work in a month or two, and the fourth is that my slogan unity in community, is unity in community, it's about integration, about ukrainians integrating as much as possible and not just being closed in thei

it's actually has an expensive very, very important. now, what about you, what you do here is more than business. you say that it is a can to well cultural values. in fact, i've heard it in and review that. you said that what you do here is kind of like from the boss where theater, can you explain that? what do you mean by that? i mean, everyone's things as a business system, as a business, a business is something which is aims to make money, get to so much more than not you should imagine that it gets as a fund fee that has existed for more than 300 years. it was funded by jim per piece of the great. mm hm. and it tells the stories that folds incredible achievements of the service under brushing people who the conquests of space and brushing of on god and so on. so and, and watching it still doesn't seem peopled by what she has to read the time. now the people by what she has, because the gets emotions from the watch. and the emotion comes from the mechanical movement, which is unique, which is the result of an incredible know how the

the wind is very light.udy. the aurora could hang around for a good hour or two, so there is plenty of opportunity to go out again to try to catch a glimpse of that light spectacle. remember, it is not quite so vivid, you have to get used to it. slips away on a sunday, that has been on top of us giving us giving us the settled weatherjust in time for the aurora. 0n us the settled weatherjust in time for the aurora. on sunday which that was the storm is developing across western parts of the uk, some will be torrential, the chance of some flash flooding out towards the west. but temperatures tomorrow perhaps as high as 26. bye—bye. live from london, this is bbc news. israel orders the evacuation of more areas of rafah in gaza, where over a million palestinians are sheltering. it comes as washington says israel may have used american—supplied weapons in breach of international humanitarian law in gaza. i'm maryam moshiri live in malmo at the eurovision song contest where the eurovision song contest where the n

, very low.e terms because you have such measurement error — you're not picking up most of the variance in the world — but a signal in all of that data is the relative risk of mental illness for those who are heavy users versus light users, and there we see very big effects. girls who are heavy users — four or five hours a day — are three times more likely to be depressed than those who are light users. now, this isjust correlation, starting... so you would say it's quite possible... yeah. ..that those girls who become the heaviest users of social media have mental health problems to start with. yes, that's right. that's right. this is just phase one. phase one, we start with the correlations and the evidence is there very consistently. no—one finds reverse... no—one finds that it's correlated with positive stuff. the next step we move on to then are longitudinal studies and true experiments. i'lljust skip to the true experiments because those are the simplest. you want to look at situations wher

so he had a very long, a very long operation . and long, a very long operation. and he did come back , without those he did come back, without those black arms and legs. and by then i was fine. i just knew that is it. that's the new, new future. new life begins when your body just isn't doing something you want it to do, and you think you can do it. >> i mean, when i had the skin grafts and they're very painful. funny how skin grafts been more painful than anything else. more painful than anything else. more painful than anything else. more painful than the amputation , and painful than the amputation, and just trying to transfer off the bed onto a wheelchair and you're sort of bouncing across and it's sort of bouncing across and it's so painful and you are in tears of frustration that this is just why is it so bad ? why isn't this why is it so bad? why isn't this getting better? but now i've been pretty much cheerful throughout. i just think i'm probably coming into my tether of being under the care of an institution of the nhs for so long. big sadness to me is

they did _ here in birmingham are very nervous. they did a _ herein birmingham are very nervous.the verifications of the different boxes that they opened. there _ different boxes that they opened. there are — different boxes that they opened. there are some parts of the city that were — there are some parts of the city that were really down. traditional labour— that were really down. traditional labour heartlands, you talked about the gaza _ labour heartlands, you talked about the gaza vote and i think some of that will— the gaza vote and i think some of that will really start to play on the minds of the labour mps of the city as— the minds of the labour mps of the city as we _ the minds of the labour mps of the city as we start to look towards a general— city as we start to look towards a general election. you city as we start to look towards a general election.— city as we start to look towards a general election. you talk about a reneral general election. you talk about a general election _ general election. you talk about a general election and _ general election. you talk ab