down to boris. and it? it's all down to boris.k at covid look how horrible and covid and look how horrible and actually the global actually you look at the global rates of covid and the uk's bumbling somewhere the bumbling along somewhere in the middle. but a lot of people will think is some think that boris johnson is some special, evil presence special, specially evil presence over i mean, you over policy. yeah i mean, you look at, you look at so many issues sort of through a prism of boris johnson being awful. well don't you remember people like yasmin alibhai—brown, who writes for the guardian? >> believe said that if >> i believe she said that if bons >> i believe she said that if boris johnson got into power, she'd country then she'd leave the country and then she'd leave the country and then she leave country. i she didn't leave the country. i think it was her. please let me know, yasmin, if it wasn't you. >> people who of put >> also, people who sort of put bons >> also, people who sort of put boris trump in the same boris

but in boris's but, um, i the boris's case.ng, i think, which is going to save them from the coming oblivion, because the voters have already made up their mind as a result of 13 years of , um, their mind as a result of 13 years of, um, failure over almost every area of government. you know, they haven't delivered properly on brexit, migration is completely out of control . the completely out of control. the green agenda is still roaring full scale ahead , uh, to the full scale ahead, uh, to the immense cost of the poorest in society , the crime and so on is society, the crime and so on is out of control in so many areas . out of control in so many areas. everybody thinks we live in a country where nothing works anymore. and i can't see that even bringing back the blonde bombshell is going to change the realities of the decisions that people have already made in their minds . their minds. >> well, let's talk to the blonde bombshell sat next to you, woods . you, christine woods. >> this boost tory support in the red wall, who su

but in boris's but, um, i the boris's case.do anything, i think, which is going to save them from the coming oblivion, because the voters have already made up their mind as a result of 13 years of , um, their mind as a result of 13 years of, um, failure over almost every area of government. you know, they haven't delivered properly on brexit, migration is completely out of control . the completely out of control. the green agenda is still roaring full scale ahead , uh, to the full scale ahead, uh, to the immense cost of the poorest in society , the crime and so on is society, the crime and so on is out of control in so many areas . out of control in so many areas. everybody thinks we live in a country where nothing works anymore. and i can't see that even bringing back the blonde bombshell is going to change the realities of the decisions that people have already made in their minds . their minds. >> well, let's talk to the blonde bombshell sat next to you, woods . you, christine woods. >> this boost tory support in the red wal

he started calling himself boris in high school, so the guy who calls himself boris accuses me.rview with boris johnson, as i have done many times, because he constantly denounces me as an agent of the kremlin. he refused. finally, one of his advisors calls me back and says: he will talk to you, but it will cost you a million dollars. this, by the way, is the guy who, at the request of the us government, single-handedly stopped the peace agreement in ukraine a year and a half ago, and it seems to me that this is why he is responsible. to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people, he doesn't want to explain any of this to me in an interview until i pay him a million dollars, and i told him: you know, i just took interview with vladimir putin, i am not defending putin, but putin did not ask for a million dollars, that is, you want to say that boris johnson is much meaner, much lower than vladimir putin, and this is already clear, so all this is extortion, why 60 billion dollars, i learned a lot about this, 60 billion dollars will not allow ukraine to dominate russia, not a sin

boris did not pass the unified state exam due to health reasons, due to a stroke.sure, i’m going home, that i have these... he says, you don’t look very good, i say, well, it happens, and recently, in a strange way, a certain piece of paper appeared in the file with an alleged test paper in the english language, supposedly boris wrote it on the same lesson, there is a guess that this is how the school, which stubbornly does not respond to requests from the program, is trying to prove that there was no conflict before the events on the stairs, there is no other clear explanation, there were simply mistakes in the words, the letters were written in the wrong words, according to -english... i don’t know how, if in russian i wrote “the door is open” , a similar type of mistake, because of it they still gave a high mark, a four, i do n’t know, they would always give it like that, i would be a medalist too, boris’s lawyers point to obvious falsification, but neither the investigation doesn’t take these or any other arguments into account, all the arguments are like peas

it's quite clear that boris and rishi don't get boris clear that boris and rishi don't get into borist get into the boris clear that boris and rishi don't get into the cabinet, boris clear that boris and rishi don't get into the cabinet, it boris clear that boris and rishi don't get into the cabinet, it would back into the cabinet, it would be a huge distraction have be a huge distraction to have another minister in another former prime minister in there. would there. the question would be repeated is boris about to go back is back into number 10? is a challenge to be mounted? challenge about to be mounted? i mean, the, you know , mean, perhaps in the, you know, uh, 1 in 1,000,000 worlds where rishi wins an election and in rishi wins an election and is in a powerful kind of political position, back position, he could bring back someone suppose someone like boris. i suppose you have to also have you then have to ask. also have to say, is boris particularly popular? he's popular amongst some people, but a lot of people still partygate still hate him. and partygate did a damage to his di

please please stop mentioning boris . he's a clown and boris. he's a clown and a traitor . boris. a traitor. he's the one who wasted all those votes . and he goes on all those votes. and he goes on to mention things like .netzero. to mention things like .net zero. yep. and also his failure on immigration. uh, also says on just stop oil they're idiots and should be locked up for six months. so there you go. thanks for your views, guy. marion for your views, guy. and marion says, to support boris says, i used to support boris johnson, gone. woke and johnson, but he's gone. woke and jacqueline says, absolutely , jacqueline says, absolutely, bnng jacqueline says, absolutely, bring back boris. so there you go. mixed bag, a mixed bag on go. a mixed bag, a mixed bag on that one. that's the thing he started a conservative. started as a conservative. >> and argument he a >> and the argument is he went a bit wishy washy liberal. but yeah, we move on. yeah, we'll see. we move on. >> people do blame >> although people do blame carrie think carrie for that, which i think is bit i boris is a bi

boris or choose who to believe. boris or putin? slightly putin?y dodgy record on telling the truth, yeah, but there truth, but yeah, but um, there is an argument. some people say bofis is an argument. some people say boris jingoist about the boris was too jingoist about the war. is an argument though boris was too jingoist about the vllhal is an argument though boris was too jingoist about the vllhal needed'gument though boris was too jingoist about the vllhal needed'gu make though boris was too jingoist about the vllhal needed'gu make it)ugh boris was too jingoist about the vllhal needed'gu make it .|gh boris was too jingoist about the vllhal needed'gu make it. it] , that you needed to make it. it make it a bit difficult for to putin discourage further invasions of other countries you might fancy a pop at then again, you might say, is that worth the death toll, given that they were never this never really going to win this war it seems to war against russia? it seems to me. i mean, the essential me. but i mean, the essential have war against russi

boris? >> jean, thank you so much. let's listen in now to defense attorney shannon smith and her closing arguments. >> he would read about in my text messages, which by the way, i did not respond to you, despite the fact that it is in our express and family group, would be taken out of context and make me look like i don't really care that my daughter is crazy. i also got text one day, we have no food in our house, i am absolutely starving, you are the worst mother ever. and you know what i did? i ignore it. she was mad we didn't have the right kind of chicken ramen when we have four other flavors of ramen, and there is about 100 other things she can eat, and i knew she was not going to starve to death, but taken out of context, it makes me look like a neglectful mother. but if you know all the circumstances and you know the relationship i have with my daughter, i knew it was an overdramatic, stupid point. so, when you see messages from mrs. crumbley's son saying, will you at least call back

johnson, how trusting yes, but how close they are, that is, can, for example, boris johnson to calladym prystayk one day and say hi vadym, hawaii, he does it when he was prime minister, and now, when he is not prime minister, i am angry. i really appreciate the relationship with boris johnson, i also call him, but there are other ministers, with with whom we also maintain friendly relations, for example, the minister of defense ben wallace, who we, well, i don't know, a little earlier , it's very good that you also know about him, because ukrainians forget the people that we have such power, we forget sometimes the merits of those people we should be sincere, today we will talk about it, even we will have a direct speech, i was just interested that you said exactly about boris johnson, because it is interesting, if you have such ... yemenis with a person who was the prime minister, so this person could tell you very interesting things about ukraine, i hope that i also told him very interesting things that changed the attitude, you know, britain, as they joke, you know, did not have

um, that boris johnson scuppered a peace dealin boris johnson scuppered a peace deal in 2022. of course, putin says he did . of course, putin says he did. but as i said, the ukrainians some years ago even suggested he did as well . so if that's the did as well. so if that's the case, i want to know why that happened. and boris is now begging taxpayers for begging british taxpayers for even more i agree that even more money. i agree that ukraine needs needs the money. however, when's it going to end? >> and is it a bottomless pit of taxpayer money? >> especially when people this side of the pond are country brits ? they're struggling to brits? they're struggling to heat their homes , to even get heat their homes, to even get houses to feed themselves ? when houses to feed themselves? when doesit houses to feed themselves? when does it end? >> i'll be when does it end? and i guess watching that you'll be clamouring to get boris johnson back in the conservative party >> look, i will not clamour for bofis >> look, i will not clamour for boris johnson to be getting back anywhere con

popular in russia. recruits opposition politician boris nadezhdin. will he be allowed to participate in the presidential elections of russia? let's talk about it today. this is bbc ukraine, i'm olga polomaryuk. he calls himself putin's rival and says he wants to end the war in ukraine. who is boris nadishnin, how convincing is he a critic of the russian government and whether the kremlin would dare to allow him to participate in the elections. and the very beginning of the news that just arrived from buckingham palace, king charles was diagnosed with cancer. he will continue to perform public duties, but will withdraw from public activities during treatment. a palace statement said the king was positive about his treatment and was looking forward to returning to work. the palace did not specify what type of oncology it is, but emphasized that it is not. prostate, the king was discharged from the hospital last week after surgery on the prostate gland, a condition described by the palace as benign. well, look for more about it on our bbc.ua page. i ret

butanybody going as boris. there's a there's alwmessage. but liybody going as boris.ut i think, going as boris. there's a there's alwmessage. but i think, look,] off message. but i think, look, if you can come together and use him particular way it him in a particular way where it reminds public you voted reminds the public why you voted conservative in 2019 under boris, obviously boris, why boris will obviously be the prime minister be backing the prime minister i'm that's something he'll i'm sure that's something he'll he do publicly. obviously, i'm sure that's something he'll he hasn't�*ublicly. obviously, i'm sure that's something he'll he hasn't already obviously, i'm sure that's something he'll he hasn't already back»usly, i'm sure that's something he'll he hasn't already back on y, i'm sure that's something he'll he hasn't already back on the if he hasn't already back on the campaign trail, do think campaign trail, do you think we'll him? think it would we'll see him? i think it would be in the conservative party's interests. would be interests. i think it woul

boris. every everything else. boris.ared , every time he day he appeared, every time he appeared at the dispatch box in the commons, apologised . he the commons, apologised. he became the best apologist in british politics. he never actually got on with governing britain and many of the problems we are facing today all occurred because boris didn't fix brexit. bofis because boris didn't fix brexit. boris didn't get rid of woke britain . he boris didn't get rid of woke britain. he didn't boris didn't get rid of woke britain . he didn't get boris didn't get rid of woke britain. he didn't get rid of all the civil servants who were undermining the tory government. i mean, he failed as a prime minister having succeeded in that brilliant election coup. so it's very hard to see what he would bring to the party other than being a great rabble rouser for a little short period before he's called out again . he's called out again. >> now, tom, you're also a best selling royal biographer. we hope the king makes a full recovery . but

well, where are they going to go, boris? a lot of them tell us, we'll head north so it shows you regional stability is huge and tried to tackle this yeah, david, you alluded to that desire that you and i know well, through personal experience and end our family's >> experience of immigrants who seek shelter in this country as a beacon of hope for so many reasons do you get a sense and speaking of migrants that policies here in the united states might actually alter their decision to make the journey and to take that complicated step of seeking a different life in the united states i think it comes down to the level of desperation from which they're fleeing. and it is at an all-time low for many of them, boris, a lot of these folks have interestingly enough, if you look at a country like venezuela, if they've left, they actually left venezuela up several years ago and they're currently in colombia and then realizing instability where they are now is forcing them up so i don't see anyone looking at us policy and saying, well,

boris. every everything else. boris. , every time he day he appeared, every time he appeared at the dispatch box in the commons, apologised . he the commons, apologised. he became the best apologist in british politics. he never actually got on with governing britain and many of the problems we are facing today all occurred because boris didn't fix brexit. bofis because boris didn't fix brexit. boris didn't get rid of woke britain . he boris didn't get rid of woke britain. he didn't boris didn't get rid of woke britain . he didn't get boris didn't get rid of woke britain. he didn't get rid of all the civil servants who were undermining the tory government. i mean, he failed as a prime minister having succeeded in that brilliant election coup. so it's very hard to see what he would bring to the party other than being a great rabble rouser for a little short period before he's called out again . he's called out again. >> now, tom, you're also a best selling royal biographer. we hope the king makes a full recovery . but will

and that would just be completely boris do it, >> why would boris do it, though? would though?uld he? >> he's don't think he >> well, he's i don't think he is going to do it. and i mean, i think he's, he wants he's biding his time. he thinks that the next plan is i think that, next the plan is i think that, you the next leader is not you know, the next leader is not is inherit a kind of, is going to inherit a kind of, you disorganised party. you know, disorganised party. it's fall apart. and it's going to fall apart. and he's going to come sort of sweeping in like knight in sweeping in like a knight in shining etc, etc. shining armour, etc, etc. >> shall asking michael >> i shall be asking michael gove what he gove a little later what he thinks bring back thinks about the bring back bofis thinks about the bring back boris which would be very boris plan, which would be very interesting. intrigued to know his go his answer to that. let's go on to whether is or isn't to whether labour is or isn't working. talked about the working. you've talked about the green u—turn, green prosper

boris, of boris. do boris, the return of boris. do you know what?ty aether out there in terms of, uh, the democratic public that vote conservatives? he's vote for conservatives? he's actually still he maintains a very loyal following, and he might be the conduit between the backbench and the frontbenchers and everything that's going on at the moment. it would and everything that's going on at the moment . it would also and everything that's going on at the moment. it would also add an extra slice of diversity to a popcorn. liz truss's new party. you know, i didn't think they didn't think the name through, didn't think the name through, did they? they really, really didn't . i mean, it's something didn't. i mean, it's something that you might order at the cinema. a big pot of popcorn, mind you, with the way things unfold in the dramas of all the political lives at the moment, it like watching movie it is like watching a movie stuffing your face with popcorn. but you know , it feels like a but you know, it feels like a disaster movie. but you know, it

let me explain why, boris.happens is that the defense attorney and the defendant, the defendant has no burden of proof. a defendant can sit there and not even cross-examined witnesses at all. it is the state, the government, that really has to bring forward the issue. and i think what the defense really wanted to do from the outset, we saw in the closing argument, excuse me, the opening statement. it is very unusual to make the commitment that my client will testify. they did that, and they delivered with respect to having her testify, given context with regard to the blame issue. the husband being the person who purchased the gun. giving context of the meeting they had with the school, saying it was not abrupt. it was a matter of fact and there was no basis or reason to believe that their son represented any danger. giving context to the notion that they had any information, that is jennifer and her husband, that he had these mental health melodies. giving context to the information that the school had informa

vadim, let's, you know, go back a little bit now from ben volos, anyway to boris johnson, honestly, i forgot to ask you about that when i said what you have developed good friendly relations with boris johnson, but here, it seems to me that the story of very warm friendly relations between president zelensky and boris johnson is somewhat propagated, is this true? this is absolutely true, and they started not only with the war, and the visit of president zelensky to britain before the war. he was just imbued with such, you know, sincere sympathy, love, probably on valentine's day, we have a slightly different connection, but there was sympathy between politicians, i won't say that president zelensky and boris johnson. these are similar people, we had such a theory that president zelenskyi, who came from the media and became the president, this is not quite the case, that is why boris johnson went through another, his career is built in a different way, the mayor of the city, and so on, and so on, and so on, although he such a very easy person, you know, he has a lot of love, that's why

boris kotkov has pleasant troubles.or furniture for a new two-room apartment in kaliningrad. the regional authorities provided it to a pensioner deported from latvia. that is, there is. everything so that he can live now, he has already ordered a corner sofa, managed to study prices in local stores, compared the cost of utilities services in riga and kaliningrad, electricity is 135 euros, and gas is even more , we pay about 200-300 euros for gas, but here you already found out utilities, found out, i was stunned there 30-40 euros, fees for an eighty-two-year-old pensioner were given only an hour, to the border they took him out at night under escort, this... he was not allowed through an exam. the largest association of compatriots in latvia, which was headed by boris katkov, after his deportation closed with the people he helped and worked with. i closed it via video link, people were crying, you know, that’s the isolation, people they just came to drink tea and chat, but the university decided to keep the ikbfu repres

with the name boris, starting with boris and greb and ending with boris yeltsin with this name, therer, if michel and ursula especially expect to retain their posts, then bareilles will most likely... he won’t be there, but barel is a personification, at least a model , yes, personification, the fall of europe, the fall in 2 years of complete finality , practically, what they say is that - here dmitry says about the fact that leave me the panties, no, take the panties, i’ll go myself , take everything, and we’ll go naked to the east, expand our living space, get food for ourselves, well, in short, for zepuns, we ’re ready. they won’t get anything, they’re ready to go, because everything, everything goes, well, they’ve always been frozen out, and that everything is going to the point that, strictly speaking, here’s the administration, not even trump, it was biden who put an end to the complete subjugation of europe, now europe is ready to bear all the hardships without the americans, despite the fact that in the united states they can easily fail the bill, they failed these 60. well, y

boris, >> jeremy diamond live for us from tel aviv. thank you so much, jeremy. >> we want to >> go now to paris and melissa bell. melissa, you've been monitoring the status of these hostage and ceasefire talks bring us up to speed on where they are that's right, boris, the fact that they're even having taking place this often in paris. an encouraging sign there due to last possibly a few days involve bill burns, the cia director, but also the heads of intelligence of egypt qatar, the israeli center delegation, once they got the backing of the cabinet overnight and i think that in itself is encouraging. you'll remember that the last time these talks about finding not so much a ceasefire, boris, but a pause to the fighting in gaza and allowing some kind of swapping of hostages for palestinian prisoners. the talks had broken down last week in cairo with these radius describing the latest hamas proposal as delusional, they had been tomas have been suggesting a four-and-a-half month pause in the fighting and a swap. i think a couple of thin

internal affairs, which are documented confirmed, invalid, signatures of sergei alexandrovich 583, borisorisovich 858, all this can be checked, since there are documents from the ministry of internal affairs, please, next slide, now for signatures. this is not an invention of the central election commission, this is not our fantasy, and this is not something that we want to make the candidate’s work difficult. the form of the signature sheet is approved by federal law, the signature sheet itself is strictly defined, how it is filled out, it is written, i allow myself to read it, but the upper part of the signature sheet is clear, information about voter, the date of signature and signature of the voter are handwritten by him. no one else can do this, these three positions, year of birth, place, address of residence , information about the document, that is, about the passport, are filled out by the voter or collector, i emphasize, the voter or collector, and no third party can fill this out , and this is very important, because someone believes that if not the voter himself, then any oth

and then a new team is what boris needs . new team is what boris needs. >> jean boris johnson was a complete than him? >> and joanne says i think christmas would come early if bons christmas would come early if boris came back. please make it happen. i mean, whatever your views of boris johnson, he's certainly had and i don't really know what's behind it, but maybe just the demise of the tory party. but he certainly had some sort of renaissance because he was off licking his wounds, chucked of parliament and chucked out of parliament and his name was mud. a while his name was mud. for a while i think of the sue gray inquiry and all of that, and we've had all the tv shows about partygate. i mean, i'll be. what do behind his sort do you think is behind his sort of return, if you like. >> i think it's wishful thinking. i think people are looking for a solution to the problems that the conservative party have at the moment, which seem insolvable to be honest and they're looking to anyone and anywhere to come and be the saving grace. but ultimately, the only way that the conservative party has a

you know what boris johnson said _ this stage? you know what boris johnson said and _ this stage?shi _ this stage? you know what boris johnson said and rishi sunak- this stage? you know what boris| johnson said and rishi sunak said when he was chancellor, it was because of covid. they bowled so much to help people keep theirjobs. of course it demanded extraordinary measures but looking at the trajectory in the last couple of decades there has been trend towards expansion of the state sent to every problem can be solved by more government and more taxes and i think that is part of what was interesting about today, they said look at this longer picture and why have we got to this position where it is seen that some branch of the state is the solution to every problem. state is the solution to every roblem. ., state is the solution to every problem-— state is the solution to every roblem. ., ., ., ., problem. not to come back to a point made previously _ problem. not to come back to a point made previously but _ problem. not to come back to a point made previously but it _ problem. n

yeah and that would just be (would boris do it,us. >> why would boris do it, though? he. though? why would he. >> he's i don't think he >> well, he's i don't think he is to do it. i mean i is going to do it. and i mean i think he's, he wants, he's biding thinks that biding his time. he thinks that the the plan is i think the next the plan is i think that, you know, the next leader is is going inherit is not is going to inherit a kind you know, disorganised kind of, you know, disorganised party. going to fall apart party. it's going to fall apart and he's going to sort of and he's going to come sort of sweeping in like knight in shining armour. et cetera. et cetera. >> all she'll be asking michael gave, gave a little later what >> all she'll be asking michael gaithinkse a little later what >> all she'll be asking michael gaithinkse a lit'the ater what >> all she'll be asking michael gaithinkse a lit'the ater vlback he thinks about the bring back bofis he thinks about the bring back boris plan, which should be very interesting. intrigued to know his to that. go on his an

yeah, great, well, hold on, boris, i 'm going back there, disperse, fuck, the baron is coming, lesh,or heaters, so do you think that senitsina started the whole mess? i'm sure not, i feel the girl is in danger. senitsina elena nikolaevich, i’m from the police, i have a couple of tricky questions, it’s written here. what is your great-great-grandmother, sister countess orlova? yes, but i don’t even know orlov, i was brought up in an orphanage. yes. what's your job? at a flower shop? and what? this is where the kurara poison comes from. what? what are you about? doesn't matter, so what? there is my noble nest, where are the documents? documentation? here in this folder is everything i have, all my relatives who are no longer alive, of course, the pieces of paper look like real ones, they forged them themselves, or there is a fake, forgive me, just collect them. please, lord, i can call, yes, where, to the sub-police, it’s already here, it’s here, listen, well, i don’t have to let go of anything, but it’s too late, you stepped on my sore aristocratic callus, like that. “i don’t have any

>> yeah, i mean, it's because congress isn't getting anything done, boris. i mean, look at the number of bills and resolutions that have been passed on right now through the congress. it's only been 39. that is a record low at this point since kong and congresses since 1,973, the prior law a decade ago, it was 83 so we're at less than had that level, right. so a lot of people have often complain outside of washington, washington doesn't get anything done. well, that is certainly being the case this time around. and in fact, it's not just that washington isn't getting anything done. it's that people hate washington and hate congress. i mean, what is congress's approval rating at this point? it's 19 in percent. so they're not doing anything. people hate congress. that's why they're getting out of there. a lot of them are boris, >> harry enten, thanks so much for walking us through those numbers. appreciate it. >> my blood still to come on, >> cnn news central, nearly all of california is under flood alerts as the way west coast is hit by yet another winter sto

hello, yeah, boris pavlovich, is this your apartment? no, i'm taking it off.in a rented apartment. well, what's wrong with this, i'm quite happy with it housing. why not? and what do we have over there? well, look, if i'm in the way, can i leave? no, no, no, you know, we may have questions for you, or you might want to explain something yourself, be patient, sit for a while. okay, i'm listening. i suppose. here boris palch was waiting for polnina, for quite a long time, four cigarette butts, an hour at least, he hears the sound of the door lock being opened and runs into the hallway to kill oparin? not really, i’m sure that polonin did not intend to kill oparin, but i confirm this version, because no weapons were found on polunin, although he had the opportunity to arm himself, yeah, well, that’s right, but why would he? to kill him right away, if polunin didn’t find what he was looking for, well, the fact is that polunin wasn’t looking for anything except beer in the apartment, prints were found only in the kitchen and in the hallway, which means the murderer

>> i think boris is enjoying what boris wants to , don't >> i think boris is enjoying what boris wantsck, um, to , to cabinet. i've back, um, to, to cabinet. i've already said on the station i'd have had nigel farage in the lords, but i don't know . he lords, but i don't know. he wants to go back to frontline . wants to go back to frontline. politics either. okay. >> thank you very much for your time. really informative time. really, really informative stuff that and, um, well good luck. got a bit of a luck. you've got a bit of a battle on. i have indeed whip a few people into do not under estimate the woman estimate it, but i'm the woman for stuff, for the challenge. good stuff, good doubted for good stuff. never doubted for a second. now look, coming up at what meghan markle has been spotted for first time since spotted for the first time since the diagnosis. the king's cancer diagnosis. but to be honest with you, i think there's more important there's a much more important story in town because i'm going to delivering the pages story in town because i'm going to you elivering the pa

boris, what do you say to _ from natural causes, yes. boris, what do you say to that?n't matter whether he _ what do you say to that? it doesn't matter whether he was _ what do you say to that? it doesn't i matter whether he was killed quickly or slowly because they put him 27 times into the punishment cell. it would kill anybody eventually. what is significant is that alexei navalny was russia's mandela, and now this mandela is dead. he was killed. this is what all of us feel, and he will not run for the presidency, never, which means that the political system in russia will not be changed by election, it will be changed and can be changed only by revolution. this is what is going to happen after today, definitely. i wonder about the impact it will have in russia, how do you view that? ., ., ., , ., that? you have to understand the putin main _ that? you have to understand the putin main audience _ that? you have to understand the putin main audience is _ that? you have to understand the putin main audience is the - that? you have to understand the | putin main audien

boris ivanin, evgenia semtsova and anna nikulaesh. news. hungary boycotted the vote on the ratification of the agreement on sweden's accession to nato. but as the vice-speaker of parliament announced , only 51 out of 199 deputies were present at the extraordinary meeting. the meeting was declared invalid even at the stage of approving the agenda due to the lack of a quorum. i note that the ruling coalition has. third votes in parliament, well, according to western media, after the winter break, parliament will meet only on february 26, then perhaps deputies will return to voting.

>> i think boris is enjoying what boris wants to , don't >> i think boris is enjoying what boris wantsback, um, to , to cabinet. i've back, um, to, to cabinet. i've already said on the station i'd have had nigel farage in the lords, but i don't know . he lords, but i don't know. he wants to go back to frontline . wants to go back to frontline. politics either. okay. >> thank you very much for your time. really, informative >> thank you very much for your time.thatlly, informative >> thank you very much for your time.thatlly, um, informative >> thank you very much for your time.thatlly, um, inforigooda stuff that and, um, well good luck. got a bit of a luck. you've got a bit of a battle on. i have indeed whip a few people into do not under estimate i'm the woman estimate it, but i'm the woman for stuff, for the challenge. good stuff, good doubted for good stuff. never doubted for a second. look, coming up at second. now look, coming up at what meghan markle has been spotted for the time since spotted for the first time since the cancer diagnosis. the king's cancer diagnosis. but to be h

no >> boris sets of first i heard of it. if you're looking at the stadium there that is union station in downtown kansas city of very historic place. we gathered there in 2015 for the celebration of victory, celebration for the kansas city royals winning the world series. i was there last year sitting on the third row as we celebrated the chiefs victory in super bowl 57. it is very sad to know that stacey graves, the chief of police there, who has fairly new is now having to respond and it looks like in some active duty situation right now it looks like they're going now below ground there fair. there are some tunnels and some basement areas under union station. i don't want to speculate on what's going on there, but this was a fear that i had and i know that law enforcement, the fbi, they have spent over $1 million this year, went from 750,000 last year on security up to 1 million. now, to try to secure this i believe a two mile route that the players, other dignitaries, i was actually in the parade last year along with con

boris maksudova.ng on the front line, filming a report in the zaporozhye region, and was mortally wounded by a targeted strike from a ukrainian drone. boris maksudov's report was completed by his wife, our colleague olga armyakova. this is a film about heroes, one of whom will always be the special correspondent of vgtrk, boris maksudov. 15 km from us from the valley of combat contact to the front line, that is, we hear how they surrender. we are almost in position, it’s a whole adventure, of course, to get to the disguised crew, first we reached one point, we need to wait there for some time so as not to attract attention and the movement of transport is not visible, now we have reached the disguised crew, now we will work quickly and ask them to come now to the blending and go there so that there are as few people as possible. in sight, let's go, so we 'll come here, yes, carefully, vole, let's go to the floor, what's their name? nikolai, nikolai, ringed dutchman. dutch, why dutch? that means i was

of course he's boris johnson. deny he would say going to deny it. he would say that, he? um think that, wouldn't he? um i think the question how do the bigger question is, how do we the end of this awful we get to the end of this awful war in which thousands of people have lost their lives? the truth is one thing, putin said, and i'm no fan of his. but he said, and he was right. it can only come about through a negotiated settlement. there settlement. at some point there is have is going to have to be a negotiated settlement to end this war. and it strikes me that many people west, um, are many people in the west, um, are not grasp that, even not willing to grasp that, even though it's pretty clear, i think, ukraine is going think, that ukraine is not going to i mean, i have to win this war. i mean, i have to win this war. i mean, i have to say that i opposed to the invasion. i'm no fan of putin, but i think most people recognise now that ukraine is not war. so not going to win this war. so there's options. you kn

>> boris stan. stan, his name is dan brody reached out to cnn after watching the hearing, which was obviously broadcast live. on live stream in atlanta, georgia, and he reached out because when you when the testimony turned to fani willis's habit of using cash and habit of using and storing a lot of cash in your house, it rang a bell in his mind is what he told me. he said that he realized that he had a personal experience with fani willis, with nathan wade that was potentially relevant to what fani willis was saying? in that hearing room and that happened in 2023, according to brody, he said that fani willis and nathan wade came to visit a winery in napa valley and that at the end of the day when the bill was delivered, fani willis not only picked up the check, but paid in cash and so the bill was about $400, which it is a pretty sizable amount to pay in cash, which is what surprise brody at the time and it's what reminded him to reach up and want to put this information out there, too, because he

>> well, boris, it's really quite dismissive. i mean, we've heard all these world leaders saying that without a doubt putin is responsible, that russia and the putin regime must be held accountable and a complete dismissal from the kremlin. they specifically said that these western responses are rabid and unacceptable, that they were rather predicted people in their words, completely obvious. they chastise the west and those who are condemning this by saying that there's no proof yet that doctors haven't spoken. there has been no forensic study. at the same time, the moscow prosecutor's office this morning, that there can't be protests in response to navalny's death, that those have not been authorized or not there, they're not allowed. that people who go out and protest maybe arrested, but to some extent guys, you know, obviously the argument from the kremlin falls flat because regardless of how he died, it was almost certainly as a result of being in prison if he wasn't killed directly, it was because he was in prison because o

hello, my name is olga, i am the wife of boris maksudov.as, i’m so sorry for you , we talked for 3-4 hours, how can i tell you, such a guy who immediately, immediately loves himself, immediately loves himself, so huge, he was much younger than me, i had such respect for him , i just brought some footage for your wife to show where you and boris are? man, it’s not a beautiful report there , how they fight, how beautifully, how skillfully, no, he wanted to show the russian soldier from the inside, he succeeded, i’m telling you, i myself didn’t understand how he pulled everything out of me, everything that he wanted he pulled it out of me without asking questions, he knew how, he was, as one might say, a correspondent from god, from the sea you could go into reconnaissance with confidence. it is impossible to move further either by car or by boat, this characteristic burning smell haunts almost any part of the city, this is the mariupol-volnovakha electric train, especially... the structure in front of the locomotive is a covering platform. it

boris, boris babin, doctor of law, expert of the crimean reintegration association, representative ofsident of ukraine in the autonomous republic crimea was with us in 2017-2018. on the phone , we talked about the very serious situation with the ukrainian lawsuit against russia in the international court of justice of the united nations in the hague. only part of the ukrainian demands have been satisfied, nevertheless the process will continue, we will monitor it. i think that from this conversation with mr. boris , you realized how serious is the task of those ukrainian lawyers who will continue to deal with this lawsuit, because even if the court that russia did not have any grounds from the point of view of the pseudo-genocide there in donbas for attack on our country, it will already be a serious slap in the face of russia from the point of view of international law, and i just want to thank you, dear viewers, for being on this broadcast, all the best to you, i wish you all a good night and new hopes, good luck. next to me is pavel koval, professor of history, chairman of the fore

a lot of people for boris of people voted for boris johnson., the things johnson. look, partly the things i've that's the subtext i've said. that's the subtext overtly i want to be proud overtly it's i want to be proud of my country. this guy has some character, some tenacity. he's got something about him. and again, think those are again, i think those are all things frankly, people things that, frankly, people would rishi sunak. would not say about rishi sunak. not about keir not they're saying about keir starmer, way, i think starmer, by the way, i think most make the exact most people would make the exact same criticisms of starmer than sunak. point is they sunak. but the point is they would after years, would say, well, after 14 years, let's guys let's give the other guys a crack the whip. i think crack of the whip. i think that's the default right now. on the polling, my goodness, michelle, know, it really michelle, you know, it really can't overstated bad can't be overstated how bad things on things are for the tories on poll after poll.

vasil bykov was very important to me and remains boris vasiliev.e wonderful film, in fact, the most powerful prose of this story, wonderful. i once read an article by a karelian writer, petrozavodsk, i think his name was. also a writer who participated in the great patriotic war, and it was such a very harsh, critical article against the story of boris vasiliev, the meaning of which was that he invented everything, this did not exist, there were no such girls, zenichits, it was not like that in karelia, the situation that i wrote is impossible, i must say that i willingly believe that it may not have happened, but this absolutely does not detract from the dignity of this story, it is still beautiful, well, yes, yes, here a very interesting topic arises , that there is... such a truth about the war is literal, documentary, and there is still an artist’s right to fiction, in fact, lev nikolaevich tolstov was also reproached and said that this was not so, and napoleon was not like that, and kutuzov was not like that, and the battle of borodino was not

wait, so citromesin, citrocycline otropin, that’s all that was in the recipe, here are the products, borisher lasts , well, since things like this, i will definitely i'll get better, these... mother , i'll leave them here twice a day so you don't forget, these , put everything in the locker, thank you, slavushka, it's good that you're back, i feel calmer, you know, when i got to hospital, you saw me there even in a dream, i immediately started to recover, you’re just my guardian angel, out of nowhere, oh, why am i sitting here, and there’s on tv, now local news? they start showing it, i can’t miss it, they’re talking about a gang, can you imagine, the bastards were carrying drugs through the whole region, and the leader turned out to be head of the motor depot, perhaps the trial of the century will take place, finally some bastard will be imprisoned, boris dmetich, take care of yourself, i beg you, i’ll stop by tomorrow, thank you, thank you, oh, me. to the telly, ah, what! “slava, everything is fine with you, otherwise since the lecionette returned, maybe i can help in some way, but no, i

boris. >> kristen holmes live from eagle pass, texas. thank you so much. we actually do have a remarks that the former president may just moments ago upon his arrival to the lone star state, let's listen to former president trump whether a beautiful day but a very dangerous border, we're going to take care of it. thank you >> that was the extent of trump's remarks. we are expecting him to make more extensive remarks later today. we'll of course, keep an eye on the activity there and bring you news as it happens from texas, brianna hi, boris. >> let's go now to rosa flores, who has been covering the border nonstop. and rosa, what will the president and former president actually be seeing today? >> let, me. show you brianna because if you look over my shoulder, this is the area. where former president donald trump will be arriving here pretty soon. you can see that there's an open field. some military helicopters beyond that, there are some shipping containers that to create a border wall of sorts. and there's a lot of razor wire and fencing that has fortifi

the school of the young military commander of the ldpr, which now bears the name of boris maksudov, hasraining. the educational institution gives those who wanted to become a reporter the opportunity to apply their skills. this is a school of people who tell the truth, thanks to whom we know, just like thanks to the words of boris, from behind the ribbon, what is there what is really happening is the people who are there, risking their lives and giving it up so that the country, so that the leadership knows the truth, based on it, they find the shortest and... but solution. abnormal frosts have shackled siberia until the end of the week, forecasters warn: in the south of the region at night it can reach -40°, in tyva and up to -50°. we will learn from victoria chernikova what causes such cold weather and what to expect for residents of the european territory of russia. victoria, that is, on the eve of spring, winter decided to intensify. yes, with the help of an anticyclone. tomorrow afternoon from kozyl to omsk is 12 degrees below normal, but we get its warm, western periphery, in the

i don't know what boris gets out of it because , uh, boris coming back because, uh, boris coming backm in the lords and put him in the cabinet, that might get a few votes. but it's certainly not going to overturn a 25 point, uh , deficit in the a 25 point, uh, deficit in the polls . um, i a 25 point, uh, deficit in the polls. um, i do a 25 point, uh, deficit in the polls . um, i do believe, though, polls. um, i do believe, though, if boris was somehow installed as prime minister again or leader of the conservatives, it would be a lot closer for in a general election. i think it would actually be a battle . you would actually be a battle. you know, it could go either way . know, it could go either way. >> right. of nelson. >> right. of nelson. >> well , you >> right. of nelson. >> well, you can probably guess what i'm going say. um what i'm going to say. um firstly, no, rishi should not give up boris johnson a call. um, i don't think it um, secondly, i don't think it would the election very would help the election very much. of them much. firstly, the two of them can't i mean that can'