but boris klyuev did not know how to answer this question.r, it would all be different, i’m too naive, too romantic a person was at that time, i didn’t even know that he had died, they told me about it a month later, so after this gesture we put an end to the topic, it was... it was clear that it was hard for boris vladimirovich to talk about it, this pain was with him until the very end. you'll be bored, well, how will i be, don't forget your hat, otherwise it's cold there, goodbye, thank you very much, everything was very tasty, good luck, come on, that's it, let's go bye. communications, well, we inspected the attics, the roofs, everything is clean, the owner of the dachshund says that she has no conflicts it happened, no one gave birth to the fact that the dumplings were tired of, got caught, jumped off, and in our yard, tomorrow on the first day, the creature is not registered with you, i want to live my own life, glad? i am for you, misha, we have been waiting for so many years for our happiness, the skolchins will never be servaks toge

so where is boris waiting for me? boris, where are you? you scared me.ing? please tell me what can you tell us about the kidnapping of angelina voronova? pardon whom? angelina voronovo, famous supermodel? nothing yet. how is it, but you are the head of the department? don't you know anything about this? where did they get the idea that i was the head of the department? we were told that you are the head of the department. just ask those who told you this. but you don’t have a horsebox, are you actually in the police? yes yes, i'm sorry, i, i can't relax, angela, angela, my girl was stolen by a maniac, so calm down, please, let's do everything in order, what kind of maniac? boris, photographer, we arrived at the studio, filming, i went to the ladies' room, and they locked me there, boris locked me, well , yes, of course, because besides him there was no one there at all, there was no one there as a security guard, so maybe a security guard, yes no, no , no, no, it’s boris, it’s definitely boris, i immediately called angelochka, but her mobile phone didn’t

, dissing i boris johnson during the very boris johnson _ boris johnson during the very boris johnsonwith lots of -a-s johnson type speech with lots of gags and — johnson type speech with lots of gags and the _ johnson type speech with lots of gags and the activists _ johnson type speech with lots of gags and the activists in - johnson type speech with lots of gags and the activists in the - johnson type speech with lots of. gags and the activists in the room toved _ gags and the activists in the room loved it— gags and the activists in the room loved it and — gags and the activists in the room loved it and were _ gags and the activists in the room loved it and were weeping - gags and the activists in the room loved it and were weeping and - loved it and were weeping and sharing — loved it and were weeping and sharing of— loved it and were weeping and sharing of the _ loved it and were weeping and sharing of the rest _ loved it and were weeping and sharing of the rest of- loved it and were weeping and sharing of the rest of it, - loved it and were weeping and sharing of the rest of it

crowd: boris! boris! - thank you very much. boris johnson finally pitches up for the conservative campaign. will it make a difference? welcome to newsnight for your interviews and insight live each weeknight. your political panel this evening — award—winning playwright and screenwriter james graham. his most recent work, dear england, is about how gareth southgate transformed the england team — are there any lessons politicians could learn from mr southgate? james graham describes himself as a "total political nerd". salma shah, former advisor to conservative cabinet minister sajid javid, luke tryll from the pollsters more in common, and baroness ayesha hazarika, labour peer. two days to go until polls open and borisjohnson finally turns up on the campaign trail — at a rally with the pm in chelsea, london, in the last hour. we'll talk about that in a moment. also tonight — there are still so many of you as yet undecided — we'll bring you some facts on that tonight, talk about what the parties are doing last minute to fight for

the only two prime ministers elected in the elections were only cameron and boris johnson.e really see such a situation, of course, that it probably does not affect aid to ukraine, because the position of both the labor party and the conservatives... regarding ukraine is almost the same, but still, interesting elections and interesting results, how they will affect in general, on great britain, on the european union, relations with the european union of great britain. well, if we are talking about ukraine, then do you share the opinion that there will be no change in great britain's policy towards ukraine, no change in great britain. there will be no question of ukraine, the ministers of the tsiniv government visited ukraine on several occasions, by the way, before all these elections, their position was always the same as the government's position, they always said that they accept this joint position, and it seems to me that these are absolutely obvious things, the importance of the british elections is not in ukrainian support, but in the role of great britain. because i

trump boris when he flew to florida., the honorary citizen of kiev still believes that ukrainians should remain cannon fodder for the west, even after the end of the conflict. johnson allowed the idea of ​​returning to the borders of 1991 to be abandoned. and real hysteria began in ukraine. they certainly didn’t expect this from boris, the nordics are indignant, kyiv propagandists are outraged. after talking with. with donald trump, i became more convinced than ever that he has the courage to fix everything, save ukraine, bring peace and stop the destructive spread of the conflict. i believe that trump can put an end to this on the right western terms for ukraine. i emphasize that i cannot know what exactly he will do if elected, but this is what he could do, he could make a big deal for the world, in which putin will ultimately make sure that the future of ukraine will be a free, sovereign and independent european country, and this is... a two-step approach: the first step is to strengthen the hand of the west and stren

the elections in great britain are very interesting, because the party originally led by boris johnsonuled for 14 years, we remember, right? we, we actually saw how johnson's political power, as conservatives, actually triumphed in 2010 and... re-elected many times, re-elected several times and there was still no johnson, probably in the 10th year, yes, yes, there was theresa may, theresa may, yes, theresa may and boris johnson, we have seen this political force re-elected several times, both to local parliaments, to local governments and to the british parliament, or even cameron, who won then in year 10, cameron? if i'm not mistaken, yes cameron, cameron was in 2010, next was theresa may, and already then boris johnson, then lis tra. already decide sunok, yes, that is, in fact, the only two elected prime ministers elected in the elections were only cameron and boris johnson, and we really see such a situation, of course, that it probably does not affect aid to ukraine, because the position and labor and conservatives, it is almost the same with regard to ukraine, but it is still an i

i know there that ukrainians love boris johnson very much, because he used the ukrainian theme to showe television screens in europe, and understood that his support for ukraine, one might say, would give him the opportunity to stay in in the position of prime minister, which turned out to be the case, by the way, he bought himself a few months there with this one. by the way, i believe that it was sincere support, because you know, you can be an idiot in domestic politics, support brexit simply in order to have power, lie about your parties during the coronavirus, but at the same time sincerely hate the imperialist aggression of russia , why not, this does not contradict one another, i think that boris johnson was absolutely sincere in his support for ukraine, it happens. in politics, politics is not no, no a one-wheeled thing, this is a multi-wheeled thing, and as a result, what we have at the end of this whole adventure with the exit of britain from the european union, the conservatives are effectively destroyed as a political force. yes, by the way, they got, so to speak, the lowes

and we saw how. irrelevant boris johnson was when he .ave irrelevant boris johnson was when he gave thatant boris johnson was when he gave that speech and there were about— gave that speech and there were about three people in the room. and liz truss_ about three people in the room. and liz truss is— about three people in the room. and liz truss is pretty much irrelevant in this_ liz truss is pretty much irrelevant in this country as well, rejected by her own_ in this country as well, rejected by her own constituents and may will go across _ her own constituents and may will go across the pond some validation. a quick across the pond some validation. quick point onjd vance and ukraine, while donald trump is president he did not listen to mike pence about foreign policy, he is not going to be swayed one way or the other and i think he wants to be unpredictable on ukraine and towards putin because he wants to show the world that he is not some putin show. {line he wants to show the world that he is not some putin show.— is not some putin show. one think mike pence _ is not some putin show.

andriy borys karolin are present. voice of america. observers and experts agree, change of candidate. party may fundamentally transform the dynamics of elections in the united states this year. why did joe biden give up trying to run for a second term and how could the president's decision affect the course of the campaign? let's listen further. it was a courageous. it was a brave, but i am convinced, very difficult decision. but i think it was also a necessary decision because after the debate, there was growing pressure among influential democratic politicians and among democratic donors to have president... , that it would stop, and given the stakes in this election, i think president biden did the right thing by handing the baton to camila harris or some other candidate from democratic party. we still don't know who the democrats will nominate for president and vice president, but i believe that since the polls showed biden trailing trump, it was necessary to nominate new faces. we'll see who it is in the coming days, i suppose. th

and random people came to power who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis tras, rechisunok, whom no one in particular has ever heard of, and many other names that can be named, now their names do not matter, because all these people, all these let's applaud them, they found themselves in a non-british parliament, and where, some, like boris... johnson forever with a tarnished reputation as a well-deserved liar of great britain and the surrounding area, but this whole story with the exit harmed the british economy. now, when we look at the table of the situation in the british economy in in various fields of economy, social life, medicine, in everything. there are tens, and sometimes hundreds of percent changes everywhere. this is the level of crisis that margaret thatcher is said to have raised. great britain from the economic ruins, but there was no such thing as now, no such fall as now, in fact, even after boris johnson, theresa may came, who tried somehow to soften this story, to find some common language with the european union, these brexiteers kicked her out, and then bori

everyone thought that this boris rakhlin was fired from the authorities so long ago, but this is notng she's connected to. where will i implement it or who will be the leader? there is no data, no way, well no, it’s obvious that this is a secret operation, and i ’m going to the department now, i’ll try to find out, i recently watched the series, i don’t remember the name, there was also one undercover agent, his last name was the same jewish funny, shilman, shlitzen gang, into which this rakhlin was infiltrated, they took her, this is important, the situation is the same there, now i remember when she was discovered, naturally everyone was imprisoned, except one, naturally, whom he bought for freedom. not a forest, just shtirlets, which is exactly what shtirlets remembered, this dude from the tv series, we all know everyone, we have people, yes, i’ll go and talk to this stukachov, hello, hello, from bori, rakhlin, big hello to you too, yes ? you want, i don’t know anything, they killed borya, and they’ll kill me, yes, who killed, if the whole gang is in prison, someone escaped, but n

>> boris? we have learned that there's quite a bit of detail here and several points along the timeline that are raising questions about former deputy grayson's experience in law enforcement and then just a few points along that timeline that we've learned is these are according to several records that cnn has obtained. first is as you had mentioned, he worked for six different illinois police agencies. additionally, at one point, while working for the logan county sheriff's office, a jail inmate accused deputy grayson of trying to intimidate him in another incident. this was in september of 2022 grayson was cited for failing to stop a high-speed chase. this was after a supervisor told him to call off the chase and so he was cited for that. again, that was while he was working for the logan county sheriff's office. again, that was in september of 2022. further, boris, we've learned that in 2015 and 2016, he was charged with you wise, two separate incidents, pleaded guilty to both of those charg

and now we have a kind of peace plan from boris johnson, and ukrainians do not like it at all. i understand them very well among these people myself, when we read into this plan, we see the date 2022, this is actually the year in which the borders of the russian federation and ukraine should be arranged, if we were to sit down at the negotiating table, boris johnson thinks so. boris johnson also thinks yes with the help of donald trump will be able, with the help of donald. trump may, it will be possible to achieve some kind of peace between russia and ukraine, how sustainable, the question remains open for me, which i do not like very much, these are special protection measures for russian-speakers in ukraine. and so we are slowly entering into the discussion of the issue, again language, andriy, it seems to me that we are somehow walking with you, even in our spiral programs. the language question arises every time, and it would seem absolutely. various information reasons of political, criminogenic, as we shall continue to talk about irina farion, the kingdom of heaven, char

johnson, we had, and now we have a kind of peace plan from boris johnson, and the ukrainians do nothim at all, i understand them perfectly myself among these people. when we read this plan, then... we see the date 2022, this is actually the year the borders should be arranged between the russian federation and ukraine, if we were to sit down at the negotiating table, boris johnson thinks so. boris johnson also thinks that with the help of donald trump he can, with the help of donald trump maybe, it will be possible to achieve some kind of peace between russia and ukraine. how stable the question is remains open for me, which does not impress me at all special protection measures for russian speakers in ukraine. and so we are slowly entering into the discussion of the issue, again language, andriy, it seems to me that we are somehow walking with you even in our programs in a spiral. the language question arises every time and it would seem that there are completely different information reasons of political, criminogenic, how will we continue to talk about irina. farion kingdom of he

boris, why are you back? really was going where he was going, we have an electric train here twice a day, 9:00 in the morning and 130 in the evening, everything can be, everything can be, boris, if anything, you can feel free to count on me, i do n’t like it here either, you know, we used to have this kind of grace here. now it’s just some kind of chicago, by the way, this is not in pennsylvania, no, listen, we didn’t go pheasant hunting here, but it looks like it’s here, stop, but i need to relieve myself, let's. we’ve arrived, no, it’s a forced stop, go to sleep. who shot who shot who? yours, yours, boris, are you shooting indiscriminately ? what is this? yes. all for me. i like it, tomorrow i have my first lesson, and i still have a long time to work as a teacher, before i become a director, you haven’t taught your first lesson yet, and you’re already demanding a promotion, get used to it a little, and then we’ll see, nast, go get some bread kitchen only please? hmm, you’re kind of tense, something happene

cameron if i don't i'm wrong yes, cameron, cameron was in 2010, the next one was theresa may, then boris truss, lees truss, and then you decide sunok yes, that is, practically the only two elected prime ministers elected in the elections will be only cameron and boris johnson. and we really see such a situation, of course, that it probably does not affect aid to ukraine, because the position of both labor and conservatives. it is almost the same in relation to ukraine, but still, interesting elections and interesting results, how they will affect, in general, the great britain, on... the european union in relations with the european union of great britain, well, if we are talking about ukraine, do you share the opinion that there will be no change in the policy of great britain regarding ukraine, no change in great britain regarding ukraine will be, the ministers of tinov's government visited ukraine several times, by the way, before all these elections, their position was always the same as the government's position, they always said that... that they accept this common position, and it

this is that's fine. >> absolutely disagree with people , as boris johnson has people, as boris johnsonbut it's the language. it's the tone. it's the fact that these people, to me, they're role models. i don't want to see angela rayner dancing down the street in rainbow hotpants. >> i love that i watched that clip four times. >> i don't want to see that in my politicians. i want my child to grow up and think that politicians and grown ups do things in a grown up manner, not as potty mouthed teenagers. >> i think it's like for like and it will be very interesting if trump makes it to the white house, because let's just watch that biden space. and if david lammy is still foreign secretary, what comes of that relationship? >> it'll all be done through the us and our ambassador to the us. he'll be cut out anyway . thank he'll be cut out anyway. thank you to my panel coming up a royal first, as it's time to walk in the footsteps of the royal family. well. welcome back. we were talking about biden, trump, and lammy. and you were sending in your mail. moggs. david says trump will only speak to

boris alekseevich! hello, hello, nin, what are you doing, boris alekseevich? morozov? he just left.d crossing asked the soldiers for something to come up, it’s 25 kilometers, the connection is stupid, you can’t hear anything, okay, the road is long, it’s getting dark quickly, how many do you have the train is 10, we'll have time, we'll still have time to stop by for some food. i know a place here, it’s good, there are ukrainians there, such a god cooks, but we didn’t really drink, so i found it. what's this? this is your pass to a crazy company. we invited alice to continue the party at her sister's cottage. find her urgently.

it that way, to name it, that is, isn't this thesis very strange, because instead of, according to borisnson's idea, instead of the high-tech american troops, the ukrainian troops should essentially become on a level with technological ee, well, possession of military technologies. with the us troops and carry out the mission, the american mission with ukrainian hands, this is a very controversial thesis, because i will say this, the ground forces of poland today are developing with such dynamics that we still have to chase and chase, so it seems to me that boris johnson in general. dangled a lot of all kinds of carrots and the idea of ​​this publication was, well, expansion is instrumental for trump, that is, trump so far offers a very simple trade scenario that either putin sits down with zelenskyi and negotiates, or i arm zelenskyi and zelenskyi. the russian army, so putin can sit down with zelensky for negotiations, but he will not agree on anything, first of all, any sitting down of putin for negotiations directly with zelensky, this is a humiliation for putin, and he will not go fo

good on him _ boris is having a go at that. good on him for— boris is having a go at that. of about 20 people at it. there is a picture of that which i will - picture of that which i will retweet. some on his ashleyjust sent it to me so i will retweet that in the can also lead to so many were not there. it's time for the panel. if you are sportsmen, tonight is a really big event but make sure you watch it because tomorrow is a bit of a wash—out, correct? it is watch it because tomorrow is a bit of a wash-out, correct?— of a wash-out, correct? it is a fascinating — of a wash-out, correct? it is a fascinating piece _ of a wash-out, correct? it is a fascinating piece of— of a wash-out, correct? it is a fascinating piece of american | of a wash-out, correct? it is a i fascinating piece of american but tonight is the american all—star game. we love our sports as much as the brits do and are you guys are in the brits do and are you guys are in the middle of the euros in the tennis in the golf is this weekend and so forth. major league baseball all—star game is tonight but tomorro

this is that's fine. >> absolutely disagree with people , as boris johnson has people, as boris johnsonbut it's the language. it's the tone. it's the fact that these people, to me, they're role models. i don't want to see angela rayner dancing down the street in rainbow hotpants. >> i love that i watched that clip four times. >> i don't want to see that in my politicians. i want my child to grow up and think that politicians and grown ups do things in a grown up manner, not as potty mouthed teenagers. >> i think it's like for like and it will be very interesting if trump makes it to the white house, because let's just watch that biden space. and if david lammy is still foreign secretary, what comes of that relationship? >> it'll all be done through the us and our ambassador to the us. he'll be cut out anyway . thank he'll be cut out anyway. thank you to my panel coming up a royal first, as it's time to walk in the footsteps of the royal family. well. welcome back. we were talking about biden, trump, and lammy. and you were sending in your mail. moggs. david says trump will only speak to

don't reform boris johnson . yes, don't reform boris johnson. yes, he's still around. blames the pied piper, nigel farage for role in destruction of the tories as he warns the tories to avoid merging with reform as he offers advice on how to fix the party. is he right, offers advice on how to fix the party. is he right , though, and party. is he right, though, and away from the election? it's coming home. i'm not singing. i don't tell you that much . don't tell you that much. england must improve if they are to win the first european championship and things are starting to get serious in the quarterfinals. and the question that we want to know is, is it coming . that we want to know is, is it coming. home? but this show is nothing without you. and your views, especially this weekend. ihope views, especially this weekend. i hope you're having a fantastic one. so let me know your thoughts on all the stories we're discussing. the chances of england by visiting gbnews.com forward slash and your say and join the conversation or message me on our socials. we're @gbnews. but

oh, bori, bori, bori, bori, bori, listen, bespectacled, what wasn’t possible before, eh?g need a watch, oh you bitch, i’m sorry, i’m not talking about you, but well... max, maksimov, what happened to you? i’ll go, wait, where is the monkey, but it seems our great friend came, can i still go, i’ll stop, where did i come from? setki, i’m telling you, i don’t remember, borenka, you, my friend ilyusha, also tried to take me, to remind me where he is now, that’s it, the end of my career, i’ll have to have plastic surgery, tell me, maybe you have a witness protection program? no, i knew it, i really screwed it up, fedya brought it, where can i find this fedya, he has a warehouse, welcome to a new entertainment show for the whole family, miracle, we bloggers, i star in films and tv series, we even created a clothing collection with one designer, how many times can you do classic push-ups, 2,000 times, stop it, our show is a place where every kid can show their skills and talents to the whole country . how long have you been drumming? yes, i did, for an hour. just wait for me. ho

meanwhile, boris johnson, the former prime minister of great britain, outlined in the daily mail, aftering with trump. a possible version of the peace plan, the so-called peace plan between russia and ukraine, and, among other things , it was said that under this plan we can go to, firstly, the protection of russian-speaking people in ukraine, and secondly, the borders that were, or on the dividing line, which were as of february 24, 22, and so... for the first time, probably, in these discussions, regarding our western partners, regarding the future peace plan, there is this statement that we can leave there or at. assumptions about the border of the year 22, and not the year 91, while the sociology demonstrated by the kyiv international institute of sociology shows that by the end of the year 23, the willingness of ukrainians to make concessions was at the level of 19%, in february 24 26%, in may 24th 32%, i.e. a third of the surveyed ukrainians talk about possible territorial ambassadors. 55% of ukrainians are against any territorial concessions, but in parallel with this head of the

boris, i'm joined now by john e. jones, the third who was a former chief federal judge for the middle district of pennsylvania. he is now president of dickinson college, also with us is tim parlatore, who is an attorney who represented former president trump in the classified documents case. he left the team in may of last year for personal reasons. tim, obviously a win for donald trump. how do you see this victory? three it's interesting and i'm still going through the opinion myself but it does seem that she's tried to make a good reason reason, dependent of it. >> it's something that, you know, as kaitlan just mentioned, it hasn't really been tested. it is something that a lot of judges have loud at the trial level, but it's never really been tested at the higher level. and i think it's something that does make sense. oftentimes you have situations like this where the government will do something they'll take an existing regulations in those stretch it a little bit further and a little bit further. and judges will

, please, boris, boris, uh. to do with it, even if they suddenly crossed paths somewhere, it’s my fault. you see, i didn’t notice this, because she’s always at work, and she, she, she ’s still quite stupid, so to speak, no different, for chaff, just a chaff, for my part, so to speak, don’t bother, question and... as far as the suppression of your niece will be decided tomorrow, there are two options: the first - she goes as an accomplice, i want you to say that korolyov is very offended by the whole village, he is pawning literally everyone, so the chances of nadenka getting a seat are quite high, your name is there, by the way, the second option also sounds, the second option, you and your niece are leaving here forever, i don’t understand, i’ll explain to you, you and i are entering into an oral agreement, tomorrow, you sign a statement of your own free will, pack your things, all the best, but i need to talk with nadiya, okay, i allow you to meet with her tomorrow afternoon, i thought it would be better with

good afternoon, boris alekseevich, hello, i am from today, boris alekseevich i am acting as the heads alekseevich, for your efforts, for helping to rid the village of my predecessor. he is a difficult person, he has done a lot of things, and now everyone has to work hard to, so to speak, clean up after him, so, what do you want from me, well, you know me well, i am a straightforward person, because of this, by the way, i suffer all my life, so i won’t be around until long, our village is for me means a lot, we need to raise it, build new roads for people, create jobs, but this doesn’t always work out, you have to... so to speak, a lot of spin, well, it doesn’t always work out according to the law, i would like you and i to play for one team , i really hope for your understanding, okay, yes, i would like to invite you to celebrate the new year with us, we will discuss all your questions and we will discuss a new year’s gift for you, but as much as possible in a rented area, and we will give you a municipal apartment , apartment, i know how to be grateful. yes, nothing changes here, ju

this city knows how to make dreams come true. 20 years ago, oleg gabyshev, the future soloist of the borisifman ballet theater, saw cathedrals, bridges, and avenues for the first time from an airplane flying novosibirs-petersburg. you really really feel that the city is alive, somehow expanded, it is breathing, there is small movement everywhere, just some kind of pulsation. to even be here, i say, for me it’s a kind of thing. i had a dream, i’m ready to admire here, meditate, contemplate, and i feel that you know, some kind of feeling when the city shares this beauty, you also want to share this beauty. tatyana parfyonova's bright fantasies come true on nevsky prospekt, but are born far from the noisy center. st. petersburg once began for her with new buildings, now sometimes a fashion designer comes here in the evenings to admire such a landscape, to look into the future. we have in front are as close as possible. so we will also begin to experience st. petersburg with our beloved city from new districts. sorry, let me pass, yes, yes, yes, sorry. your cognac? thank you, my darling! great

boris we often see that tune change opportunity becomes available. kaitlan collins from the floor of the convention. thank you so much. stay with cnn, our special coverage from the rnc continues after a quick break this election season. >> cnn has you covered, no matter the question, from more about the candidates to rules in your state, to casting your ballot. the cnn voter handbook has your answers. visit cnn.com slash vote for yours what does a robot know about love? translate that, leap inside the human heart and something we can see and hold the fingerprints we leave behind. show how determined we are to give the world a piece of ourselves etsy excuse me. can i get this goodbye summer according timing? get doubled the story we're john us when you preorder it, verizon my moderate to severe plaques are isis helped me back now with sky resy. >> i'm all in with clear skin we've sky resy three out of four people achieved 90% clear skin at four months. and most people were clear even at five years here's sky rosie, it's just four doses a year after tw

why, because boris johnson played a significant role in the fact that the diplomatic role in the factt we began to defend our land, i will not go into details, i think history will tell how everything really was in the first days of the war, this is not what we are talking about, but boris johnson, i think, and his diplomatic qualities, as a former one, including not only the prime minister, but also the minister of foreign affairs. dictate a certain level of diplomacy, which in my opinion consists in the following formula, this is when you propose something that would like to hear your interlocutor. or what, in the opinion of the interlocutor, may look like a plan, well, then in the process of changes you come to your plan, this is how ukrainians often work diplomats this formula, they told me, but they are joking, here the story is more complicated, it is absolutely clear that donald trump is an ambiguous figure, and for ukrainians he was considered a pro-russian figure for the lion's share of the time, but you know... friends, the last two weeks, that , what i read and hear, in par

johnson in the daily mail, and there was a great deal of discussion about what plan boris johnson had announced, and that too, well, in fact, these days, when zelenskyi was there, and zaluzhnyi was speaking and syrskyi was speaking, the interview was going on, boris johnson made public his vision regarding the future of ukraine and the future, well, how would i say, its victory... or half-victory of russia, because what he proposes, well, in principle, it is included in the formula of some appeasement or pacification of putin, because he also says that russia should once again be in the big seven. the big seven plus russia, that the russian language must somehow develop in ukraine so that putin does not felt that he lost, well, some limits, not borders, the limits that were as of february 24 , 2022, that in principle we can reach these limits, but before that trump, as a candidate for the presidency of the united states of america , should give ukraine a lot of weapons in order for ukraine to confront putin with the fact that either he agrees. for some, well , appeasement, or they can

johnson who articulated with trump at all, why, because boris... johnson played a considerable role in the fact that the diplomatic role in the fact that we began to protect our land, i will not go into details, i think history will tell how everything really was in the first days of the war, this is not what we are talking about, but boris johnson, i think, and his diplomatic qualities, as a former, including not only the prime minister, but also the minister of foreign affairs, dictate a certain. .. the level of diplomacy, which in my opinion consists in the following formula, is when you offer a something that your interlocutor would like to hear, or something that, in the opinion of the interlocutor, might look like a plan, well, then in the process of change you come up with your plan, this is how ukrainian diplomats often work, they told me this formula, but jokes on jokes, here is the story more complicated, it is absolutely clear that donald trump is an ambiguous figure, and for ukrainians he was considered a pro-russian figure for the lion

kazakhstan, borys. borys, absolutely true. play more lively, so quantity will turn into quality. name it. athlete who is encrypted in this picture. messi, absolutely right, lionel messi, a show where the main weapon is intelligence, but activity will also play a role. difficult, the most difficult question, three steps. name the only belarusian a football referee who regularly works in the group stages of uefa club tournaments. i know him, this is ivanov, this soviet athlete is recognized as the best hockey player of the 20th century according to the international hockey federation. sergey, i think that vladislav trisyak is absolutely right, vladislav trits, watch the intellectual and sports project “ head game” on our tv channel. fine arts, folk art, the fifties, sixties - the time of birth of great literature, belarusian literature. 60's and other belarusians a renaissance in our literature, both in aesthetics and in artistic productions. in this hour , the development of national prose began at a rapid pace. national poetry

angelika borys, an agent of direct polish influence, who ex-head of the warsaw union of poles in belarus forgotten, alexander grigorievich felt sorry, but not even anzhelika, which means i never trade with people, evidence of this is a woman, this pole , boris, well, it would seem, is an enemy. the enemy for belarus got there, well , her mother writes me a letter, i will die soon, most likely our supporter, mother, i think, well , listen, well, borys, so and so, well, okay, she will sit, so what, well, old woman came, here she asks, i even did it my personal ruin, everyone there was against it, oh , so what, what will turn the country upside down, no, i have to let him go, my mother has arrived...

>> i four years later, think that boris, it was right that bofis that boris, it was right that boris wentsomebody on just because they're charismatic. they've actually got to be good at governing. >> well, he's an election winner. >> yeah, but that's not enough. i'm sorry. this is a really important point. what kind of country do we want to be? do we want to be a kind of a country where the prime minister has the capacity to deliver, like rishi does? the ideology that steve rishi. >> rishi delivered? sorry, sorry to interject, but what rishi didn't deliver, he just lost you a massive election. >> so if you look at. well. so it looks, it depends which issue you look at. so for example northern ireland where i was operating, i didn't negotiate the windsor framework. i don't like the hard compromises in it, but it has to be said that rishi sunak delivered on that. he absolutely gripped all the detail, built a team around himself and between us i did the apology that reset the relationship, that set the ground so that he could then sees the detail and deliver. and he did do it and he did it b

because boris johnson played a big part in that diplomatic role in the fact that we began to defend our land. i will not go into details, i think history will tell how everything really was in the first days of the war, this is not what we are talking about, but boris johnson, i think, and his diplomatic qualities, as a former one, including not only the prime minister, but also the minister of foreign affairs, and they dictate a certain level of diplomacy, which in my opinion consists in the following formula, this is when you offer something that your interlocutor would like to hear. or what, in the opinion of the interlocutor, may look like a plan, and then in the process of changes follow your plan, ukrainian diplomats use this formula so often, they me. told, however, jokes with jokes, here the story is more complicated, it is absolutely clear that donald trump is an ambiguous figure, and for ukrainians he was considered a pro-russian figure for the lion's share of the time, however, you know, friends, the last two weeks, what i read and hear , in particular from american publicati

it was under boris johnson.s remember that we saw immigration go remember that we saw immigration 9° up remember that we saw immigration go up to three quarters of a million net migration. we saw the state expand to a level which we have not seen due to the pandemic, and we didn't get back to pre—pandemic levels . so back to pre—pandemic levels. so the man that you wanted to stay in power did not govern as conservative. >> boris johnson . the main flow >> boris johnson. the main flow of migration in his last period of migration in his last period of office was from hong kong and from ukraine, which is a fundamentally conservative thing to support people who in hong kong were british citizens are people and people in ukraine who were suffering from a war. so that was actually something that was the result of historic events. >> and as you defend the conservatives record on immigration, i think we made one mistake, which was an important one, and that is it was thought that after the, covid restrictions , the empl

johnson, and now we have a kind of peace plan from boris johnson, and ukrainians do not like him at all, i understand them perfectly myself among these people. when we read this plan, we see the date... the 22nd year is actually the year in which the borders of the russian federation and ukraine should have been arranged, if we were seated at the table negotiations, so boris johnson thinks. boris johnson also thinks that with the help of donald trump, with the help of donald trump , it may be possible to achieve some kind of peace between russia and ukraine. how stable. that question remains open for me, which does not impress me at all, these are special protection measures for russian-speakers in ukraine. and so we are slowly entering into the discussion of the issue of language again, andrei, it seems to me that we are somehow walking with you, even in our spiral programs. the language question arises every time, and seemingly completely different information reasons. political, criminogenic, as we will continue to talk about iryna farion, the kingdom of heaven. character, all th

johnson writes about, well , let's say this, boris johnson is a great friend of ukraine, he has done him thank you, but there are points about these borders, well , he wasn’t talking about borders, but about state borders for 20 and 24. also that putin can return to the big eight, that is, without russia - it’s the big seven, the seven plus russia, and that’s how you judge, this is the game of boris johnson himself, or is it donald trump's game is just voiced by johnson now, well, i think of two points here, mr. serhiu. well, you know, in any negotiations you have to show a potential partner the stick, but at the same time show the carrot, well, what kind. may encourage him to at least start talking, and then we'll see. for some reason, it seems to me that boris johnson, who is credited, we still do not fully know, the fact that he stopped the capitulation in istanbul, then he should be offered to ukraine that a mile, let's give up what was as of february 24, 22 -th year, well, well, it's just illogical, nizak. point of view, the russian language is even more so, well, that is, it se

it was under boris johnson. us remember that we saw immigration go remember that we saw immigration 9° up remember that we saw immigration go up to three quarters of a million net migration. we saw the state expand to a level which we have not seen due to the pandemic, and we didn't get back to pre—pandemic levels . so back to pre—pandemic levels. so the man that you wanted to stay in power did not govern as conservative. >> boris johnson . the main flow >> boris johnson. the main flow of migration in his last period of migration in his last period of office was from hong kong and from ukraine, which is a fundamentally conservative thing to support people who in hong kong were british citizens are people and people in ukraine who were suffering from a war. so that was actually something that was the result of historic events. >> and as you defend the conservatives record on immigration, i think we made one mistake, which was an important one, and that is it was thought that after the, covid restrictions , the em

boris, boris, boris, boris! thank you very much, thank you!day. rishi sunak in the rain, thinking, surely the rest of the campaign improve from here. �* r' , rest of the campaign improve from here. �* , . . rest of the campaign improve from here. , , , l, here. ask my listeners for the bi est here. ask my listeners for the biggest low — here. ask my listeners for the biggest low lights, _ here. ask my listeners for the biggest low lights, they - here. ask my listeners for the biggest low lights, they were | here. ask my listeners for the - biggest low lights, they were both featured _ biggest low lights, they were both featured in your story there, for the labour— featured in your story there, for the labour party it was diane abbott and four— the labour party it was diane abbott and four rishi sunak it was that d-day— and four rishi sunak it was that d—day desertion. | and four rishi sunak it was that d-day desertion.— and four rishi sunak it was that d-day desertion. ull d-day desertion. i saw you in our pull together— d-day desertion. i saw

to liberate crimea by military means, but all these statements were made against the background of borisnson, a great friend of ukraine, announcing the so- called a plan, a peaceful plan, how to achieve a truce between russia and ukraine in a column in the daily mail, the former british prime minister wrote about what trump can give if he wins the elections in the united states america, more weapons to ukraine, to ukraine in order to push the russians back to the borders of 2022, and they say, the borders of 2022 can be like a plan for some kind of peace talks. and in this way the russians will be forced to conduct these negotiations, ukraine can be invited to the eu and nato, although we have already been invited to the eu, we are still waiting for this invitation to nato, and 70,000 ukrainian soldiers, in case a peace agreement is reached, they can replace american soldiers from europe, in those bases, american bases, where they are now... americans, and this will allow trump to facilitate financing, or let's say, remove this financial burden from him, again, in the event that trump is

first of all, how much, influence do you think boris johnson has with president trump ?an't, president trump? now, i can't, unfortunately hear a word. owen is saying. so i don't know whether that's a problem with me or whether that's a problem more generally, but it is a really important subject, because if you think back to the beginning of the ukraine war, when boris johnson really led the world in coming to the aid of ukraine, he was the first to say that we should support ukraine. he managed to get the support of joe biden and then the europeans reluctantly bear in mind the minsk agreements in 2014 came in and supported ukraine, and that the expectation that the soviet union, russia, as it now is, would simply run over. ukraine was stopped in part because of suppues was stopped in part because of supplies of anti—tank weapons that were delivered by the british against some official advice. but thanks to ben wallace and boris johnson, the ability to stand up to russia began to take form. the rest of the world came in and we know what's happened. since that, though the

borys, that ukrainians began to return and spend more money specifically in ukraine.ill remind you that, in particular, before the great war , i often wrote to the national bank that one of the important factors of economic growth is domestic demand and, in particular, our money, the money of consumers, which we spend in ukraine and boost the economy. i will conclude the column about money during the war with this, but a big broadcast is going on, there will be more later. see us. thanks to oleksandr morshevka, my colleague for telling me all the latest in the world of money, as i said, when you know what to be prepared for, you know what to be prepared for, and you are prepared, and of course, even though the speaker of my colleagues spoke about what awaits us, a very difficult second half of the year may await us, nevertheless, ukrainians are returning, ukrainians are investing money, believe in ukraine, we all believe in ukraine. well, let's move on. a press conference of the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyi, which was unexpected for the tv channel, took p

about the head of the department, boris kovalchuk , told president vladimir putin.work for 2023. i see from the documents that a violation was recorded at... 74 - this is a violation simply in the budget accounting record, but the most important thing is how much did the accounts chamber pay you, how much did the accounts chamber manage to return to the budget last year? just last year, the accounts chamber identified more than 4,800 violations and shortcomings, and of the total amount of more than 2 trillion rubles for violations of budget accounting requirements i had to. as a result, the work of the accounts chamber helped return over 26 billion rubles to the budget. key activities within the framework of this work were related to the return of 12.3 billion. these are the identified unjustified applications of the reduced vat rate. rub 7.7 billion this is before the collection of license fees for goods not included in the customs value. 2.9 billion. these are the results of our checks. in the field of procurement of production sharing agreements and through the a

johnson writes about, well, let's say this, boris johnson is a great friend of ukraine, he has done they are grateful to him, but there are points about these limits, well , not about borders, he spoke, but about the limits of the state on february 20, 24, 2022, bowing to putin regarding the russian language, and also that putin can return to the big eight, i.e. without russia is the big seven, seven plus russia, and here's how you assess, is this the game of boris johnson himself, or is it donald trump's game, johnson is just voicing it now, well, here i think of two points, mr. sergey, you know , in any negotiations you need to... show a potential partner the whip, but at the same time show a carrot, which can encourage him to at least start talking, and then we'll see. for some reason, it seems to me that boris johnson, to whom it is attributed, we still do not fully know what he stopped capitulation in istanbulbul, then he should offer ukraine to... let's abandon what happened as of february 24, 2022, well, it's simply illogical from any point of view, especially the russian lan

and this phrase that boris johnson has is that the american contingent in europe should be replaced byrainian troops. and this is the answer to the question: what awaits europe, because the ukrainian armed forces are the only armed forces, as boris johnson writes, on the continent, capable of resisting the russian new wave. this must be remembered. the second thing is super important in this situation, which is obvious, despite the fact that london has left the european union, and london... will set the tone in security issues in the nato system, and here it is very important that there will be a key role play rutte. another important thing is what valery zaluzhny said in his speech, at this conference, that's what gentlemen, democrats, if we want to preserve democracy, wake up. today we have an understanding of what it means to fight evil. we can, we ask two things from you: the first is technology and help, because remember, i quote: neither ukraine nor russia, due to known reasons, are not able to do it, and the winner will be the one who provides a technological leap. it is not nec

from my point of view, to date, including what mr kuleba has done, what boris johnson has done, the famous articles, what robert o'brien has done in the famous article, these are the so-called pro. stones, right away, mr. antin, i want to say that they are not worth paying attention to, because it will not be possible to launch any negotiation process under the current conditions, not because they do not want this in washington, brussels, beijing, but it will not happen for the simple reason that moscow considers any negotiation process as a trap, and not only for ukraine, but also for those who today... speak most about it , and this makes it clear, in my article i am already cursed and already completely in quotation marks i take these words: boris jonsonyuk is not a hero, because what he writes there is clearly visible, you can think anything you want, but there is only one way to put the führer in place is by force. i agree with you mr. roman, well, look, there are two more very important signals here, one signal came, as it were... from the kremlin, that is, they reacted immediately l