as a lead bombardier. evans his aim must be good every ship in the world will drop its bombs when he drops. now, one point around, the bombsight moves toward another stationary point to the instant the touch bombs will release. they touch. bombs away. the first half of the mission is over. the easy hut. now to get home. the flak stops. that means fighters at somewhere a stop lurking behind that cloud or hiding up in the sun with a glare blind you and you can't see them waiting to dive down on your fighters at 6:00. this is what i'm going to see is a speck in the sky that's a fighter and then a blink. that means he's firing you 2300 rounds a minute. in a running battle. one of the most important instruments is the interphone interphone. there's more of 1:00. hi. they're coming round watching. two fighters. 6:00 up, coming in. dramatic piece of the trouble at 2:00, watching an engine on fire. there's more time for the 1943 planes. 9:00 coming around. keep you out. around a ten foxtrot. you guys are separated

none of its members attempted to leave bombardi.en there was an explosion, the plane crashed into a convoy, a lot of german equipment burned, but the price of this feat was high, the entire crew died. for the exemplary performance of combat missions of the command on the front of the fight against german fascism and the courage and heroism shown, captain nikolai frantsevich gostello was awarded the title. hero of the soviet union. posthumously. security is in all spheres, political, economic, military, demographic. scientific and technological, and now biological, it is like a platform for the development of each person’s country, but what we have seen lately is that this platform is becoming more vulnerable. these processes can be avoided thanks to important basic documents, such as the concept of national security and military doctrine, in fact, the most important after the constitution, a clear and specific plan for who and how the country’s sovereignty will be ensured and the reaction to its encroachments, the militarization of

efforts of concentration, in general , well, we had a lot of technology, we had a whole fire scene, a bombardiber inside, it didn’t go in there for various reasons and we of course it was filled with smoke, there was fire, it was intact, well, as if intact. the whole thing vodka veda, a product of stellor group, it doesn’t happen that a person was in your life, then he disappears, even if he dies, this girl is almost unrecognizable to the child who 5 years ago lost the most precious thing, her mother, i don’t think that i’m without her, i have a lot of memories, but this is my mother, yulia nachalova died very young, at 38, she will leave... to her parents and ex-husband, her beloved daughter, vera. i said that, unfortunately, i have very difficult news for you, that mom is no longer with us, that’s what at that moment, in that evening... he survived, only he knows, it’s a big responsibility to tell your child that his mother passed away. how did yulia’s only daughter survive this loss, what path did she take after her mother’s death? i’m just somehow very mega-strong, somehow i felt like i pu

of concentration, in general, well , we had a lot of technology, we had a whole scene of a fire, the bombardiere are a lot of construction projects, just now that people passed by even waved to the camera, this man manages to create misinformation out of nothing, and also an amazing story of human struggle, of course , his wife, children, grandchildren remain in latvia, i am afraid of course for the family, you are waiting for your wife, she plans to come to she will probably arrive at the beginning of february, i am worried about her state of health. antifake, premiere, tomorrow on the first, gin sheaf, product of stellar group, on the eightieth anniversary of the complete liberation of leningrad from the fascist blockade, the evacuation of theaters began in the late autumn of forty first, our theater became the only group that deliberately remained in the besieged city, the muses were not silent, all 872 days in leningrad they sang operetta, during the siege the theater showed 15 premieres, services such as accountant, fire service, sometimes they sang instead of the choir, and we we are si

having traveled israel, my father was a bombardier in world war ii. they destroyed the . and then they uncovered the death camps. and we always say, never again, never again. and here we are, in this century, in this time, with the largest slaughtering of jews since the holocaust. i never thought i would see it. from the river to the sea, and we will obliterate the state of israel, that really says it all. the leader of hamas said i will continue to invade and slaughter jews again and again, until we win. the united states is standing up here. i am proud of the administration for standing with israel, because we are americans first and we need to bring more of our american hostages home. we have only brought one home. you know? i credit the administrated -- administration, and countries like qatar, but we need to get our american citizens home, and safely. the ranking member and i had the opportunity to travel to israel about a week ago and we met with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and we saw the horrific video. chilling. i have never seen the prime minister. he is a

my father was a bombardier in world war ii and bumped the . they destroyed the . we uncovered the death camps. i always say, never again. never again. here we are, in the century, and this time, with the largest soldering of -- jews since the holocaust. i never thought i would see it. they are coming at it from the river to the sea. we will obliterate the state of israel. that really says it all. you know, the hamas leader was a prisoner himself. he said, i will continue to invade and slaughter jews again and again until we win. well, the united states is standing up to this. and i will say, i'm proud of this administration for standing with israel. because we are americans first. we need to bring more of our american hostages home. we only brought one home. you know, i credit the administration and leaders in congress. thank you to countries like catarrh, but we have to get our american citizens home and to safety. we met with prime minister netanyahu. we saw the horrific video. it is chilling. i've never seen dose of the prime minister is a strong man, brought t

. >> bombardier to pilot. >> we are over water. let it go. to "the late show," austin butler. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> austin: you guys are awesome. >> stephen: very nice. >> austin: you've got the best band. >> stephen: it's lovely to meet you. i didn't get a chance to talk to you for "elvis" book good gracious, watch a tremendous performance. >> austin: thank you. >> stephen: you really captured the larger-than-life qualities. extraordinary. i understand "masters of the air" was the first thing you did after "elvis." was there any overlap? how did you get involved in this right after? >> austin: i started a week after. i had a week off after "elvis." >> stephen: how long did you work on "elvis?" >> austin: three years. >> stephen: three years as the king and then straight over to this. >> austin: it was almost too fast. i was having dinner with tom hanks in australia that he was sort of joking saying you're going to lose your mind when you finish this three years of your life focused on this one thing. you're going to have to find in ri

coauthor, martin sherwin, about this, he said, well, that's same week that he was meeting with the bombardiers who are going to be on the airplane, the enola gay. and he was instructing them at exactly what altitude to deploy to, release the weapon and at what altitude it should be exploded to have the maximum destructive. so he was his duty as the scientific director of this secret city, los alamos, to this weapon. and he was painfully of the consequences. i think what struck me a lot about, the manhattan project, was that so many were either were jewish or they were fleeing, you know, they'd fled from europe or they were hearing stories about what was happening in nazi germany, a my grandmother's side, my grandmother, chien-shiung wu was came over from china just before the rape of nanking, which just destroyed that city and was incredibly horrible with the japanese. and i think there was some impetus among the scientists at that time for the atomic bomb that like that that they were going to prevent more destruction and more death. these were horrible weapons. they were going to prevent so

our friends had to respond with what bombardier were doing, they bought the airline, and boeing sat on out. boeing really has not moved into the future. that's the problem. >> should consumers be concerned or is this higher-level profit ideas that are really at risk here? if you're flying, should you feel safe? >> look, we work with labor unions. trust me, if a member of the allied pilot's association at american or alpa gets in the front of the airplane, i'll sit in the back and go, they're not going to fly anything that isn't safe. that's our bottom line. >> that's excellent. that is excellent to hear. when we talk to scott kirby about it and just asked him if part of the problems were the idea that boeing spun off spirit, that does a lot of the work, aeronautics or whatever -- you know, that that was a long time ago coming. they have a harder time controlling quality from a company that no longer reports directly to them. is that a problem in the structure? scott kirby said he didn't know closely enough. >> i would say that it certainly is. if you don't own the company, keep in mind