this is bbc news, the headlines... yevgeny prigozhin, who led a failed milton ian rush, is presumed dead after a plane crash near moscow. there are protest in south korea afterjapan has begun releasing treated radioactive water from the focal human nuclear power plant into the pacific ocean. happiness was an bad gcse exam pass rates fall for a second year running in england, wales and northern ireland. now time for a look at the business news. we start with news that state hand—outs of fossil fuels so to a record high in the wake of soaring energy prices and economic recovery from the pandemic, so says a new report from the international monetary fund. governments around

the world spent a record track —— 7 trillion dollars. the imf report which analysed 170 countries found that direct and in—depth —— indirect subsidies cost the equivalent of 7.1% of gross domestic product, gdp, in va 2022, that is more than government spent on education. the imf said that the governments could save $4.4 billion by simply scrapping the subsidies and suggested instead that targeted support should be paid to the poorest households. backin back in 2009, the g20 governments which produce most of the fossil feels emissions committed to phase out subsidies in line with climate goals but also in line with broader

goals but also in line with broader goals because it is also financially a sensible thing to do and instead channel this money for the most vulnerable consumers that need support and also renewable clean energy but they have not done so. some governments have committed to ending theirfinancing some governments have committed to ending their financing of fossil fuels abroad. but of course, it is much harder to make those commitments domestic league and simply put, they have failed to phase out fossil fuel subsidies and now we are seeing the costs. {sheen now we are seeing the costs. given what we are _ now we are seeing the costs. given what we are seeing _ now we are seeing the costs. given what we are seeing in _ now we are seeing the costs. given what we are seeing in terms - now we are seeing the costs. given what we are seeing in terms of- what we are seeing in terms of evidence of climate change and a heating planet, do you think governments will be rethinking the subsidies? i governments will be rethinking the subsidies? ~ , governments will be rethinking the subsidies? ~' , ., governments will be rethinking the subsidies? ~ , ., ., subsidies? i think it is no longer some distant _ subsidies? i think it is no longer some distant future _ subsidies? i think it is no longer some distant future that - subsidies? i think it is no longer some distant future that will. subsidies? i think it is no longer some distant future that will be | some distant future that will be experiencing the impacts of climate change. the costs of fires and floods and hurricanes are really rising and governments are having to front the bill. i think they rethinking. it is a tricky thing to do, to untangle the forms of support that are provided to consumers and producers, all the way from extraction and exploration, to the

final consumers. but there are much smarter ways of supporting especially the most vulnerable consumers, who can be supported from efficiency measures and the installation of heat pumps and so on. but they are realising they have to phase out the support for fossil fuel. . , to phase out the support for fossil fuel. ., , ., �* , to phase out the support for fossil fuel. . , ., �*, . ~' fuel. that is one view. let's talk to one expert — fuel. that is one view. let's talk to one expert at _ fuel. that is one view. let's talk to one expert at the _ fuel. that is one view. let's talk. to one expert at the international monetary fund. this is really flying in the face of those commitments the governments made to phase out subsidies forfossilfuels. why governments made to phase out subsidies for fossil fuels. why is it still going on?— it still going on? most of the subsidies — it still going on? most of the subsidies are _ it still going on? most of the subsidies are reflecting - it still going on? most of the subsidies are reflecting the i it still going on? most of the - subsidies are reflecting the under charging for the environmental costs, carbon emissions and the local air pollution emissions. so the big challenge, especially in large emitting countries like china, india, the united states, who are

collectively over half of global emissions, the big challenges to scale up carbon pricing on similar sorts of schemes in these large emitting countries over the next few years. emitting countries over the next few ears. ., u, emitting countries over the next few ears, ., . ., , emitting countries over the next few ears. ., . . , , , years. you can see why these subsidies _ years. you can see why these subsidies have _ years. you can see why these subsidies have been - years. you can see why these subsidies have been so - years. you can see why these - subsidies have been so necessary. we know that energy prices have soared in the wake of the war in ukraine. but this is a missed opportunity, an opportunity whereby governments could have invested in renewable alternative sources of energy and instead, they have just fallen back on fossil fuels? instead, they have 'ust fallen back on fossil fuels?— instead, they have 'ust fallen back on fossil fuels? yeah, we think that as ener: on fossil fuels? yeah, we think that as energy prices — on fossil fuels? yeah, we think that as energy prices are _ on fossil fuels? yeah, we think that as energy prices are now _ on fossil fuels? yeah, we think that as energy prices are now falling - as energy prices are now falling quite sharply from their recent levels, that revise an opportune time to lock in and —— robust carbon pricing. increase the price of coal because that is the most carbon intensive fuel, and we can phase in a more aggressive carbon pricing without an increase in energy

prices, relative to previous experience levels was not now is a good opportunity to reform fossil fuel subsidies and other sorts of more aggressive carbon pricing that is needed, so much in the eu, but in these large emitting countries, china, india and the united states. how optimistic are you that will happen because you might say this was a huge opportunity to do so, they have failed to take that opportunity, many of these governments, there has been a pressing need to make sure there is energy security, we understand that, but renewables clearly given the effect of climate change that we are seeing all too often now, renewables could be one of the answers? would that money be better diverted into subsidies for renewable rather than simply fossil fuels? subsidies for renewable rather than simply fossilfuels? yes. subsidies for renewable rather than simply fossil fuels?— simply fossilfuels? yes, although we think that _

simply fossilfuels? yes, although we think that the _ simply fossilfuels? yes, although we think that the key _ simply fossilfuels? yes, although we think that the key challenges l simply fossil fuels? yes, although l we think that the key challenges to phase out the subsidies, in countries where prices are held down below their production costs, but the second step, the more important step, is then to challenge the environmental costs of using those, and it is difficult to engage with gauge how this is going to go. these large emitters like china, india and the united states are particularly vulnerable to future climate change, so it is in their interests that the world is successful in containing global warning below two celsius and they could have a key leadership role and we think it would be very helpful for the large emitting countries to get together and to coordinate policies like carbon pricing or similar mass and —isms and scaling up of these policies,

and scaling up of these policies, and as countries are together, rather than unilaterally, that would help to facilitate a scaling up of global action in these countries that are less concerned about our impacts. it that are less concerned about our im acts. , ., ., ., that are less concerned about our imacts. , ., ., impacts. it is good to have your thoughts- _ impacts. it is good to have your thoughts. thank _ impacts. it is good to have your thoughts. thank you _ impacts. it is good to have your thoughts. thank you for - impacts. it is good to have your thoughts. thank you for being l impacts. it is good to have your. thoughts. thank you for being with us. the chip designer nvidia has seen its sales more than double and says it will buy back $25 billion worth more of its shares. its share price soared in after hours trading. the company already hit a more than one trillion dollar value earlier this year. its chips power nearly all the world's major artificial—intelligence apps, seeing demand soar with the rise of ai. here's russ mould, investment director at aj bell. there are two ways in which this is important. facilitating ai now and chip learning. we have seen stories

about middle eastern and chinese buyers trying to bulk buy these products. there is a huge scramble on there. the tricky thing for them with the internet, where we were 20 years ago, we did not know who would be the winners and losers and we look back and the winners today may be did not even exist then. the other implication for the stock market is nvidia has a valuation of more than $1 trillion for its shares and is the sixth most valuable company in the sixth most valuable company in the world. one of the seven companies driving stock market performance. it really has to keep performing to keep the stock market buoyant. performing to keep the stock market buo ant. ,, ., , . , performing to keep the stock market buo ant. ,, . , . , buoyant. shares in the exercise bike com an buoyant. shares in the exercise bike company balaton — buoyant. shares in the exercise bike company balaton have _ buoyant. shares in the exercise bike company balaton have slumped - buoyant. shares in the exercise bike company balaton have slumped by l buoyant. shares in the exercise bike | company balaton have slumped by as much as a quarter. the firm missed

profit expectations will stop the company has been battling a drop in subscribers as workers returned to the office following the end of lockdown. during the height of the pandemic, shares trading at above $170. qantas has posted a record profit this year, reiterating its focus to have international flights back to pre—lockdown levels by the middle of next year. the company will also be ordering 24 wide—body aircraft. the airline has been criticised over cancelled flights, lost luggage and long call centre delays and difficulties claiming refunds. more on all those stories on the bbc website. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. head down, arms, all i am caring

about is this sweep. he head down, arms, alli am caring about is this sweep.— head down, arms, alli am caring about is this sweep. he has always been my her0- _ about is this sweep. he has always been my hero. it— about is this sweep. he has always been my hero. it is— about is this sweep. he has always been my hero. it is great _ about is this sweep. he has always been my hero. it is great to - about is this sweep. he has always been my hero. it is great to meet. been my hero. it is great to meet him and get some tips.— been my hero. it is great to meet him and get some tips. slow, slow, slow, him and get some tips. slow, slow, slow. sweep- _ him and get some tips. slow, slow, slow. sweep- it— him and get some tips. slow, slow, slow, sweep. it is— him and get some tips. slow, slow, slow, sweep. it is really _ slow, sweep. it is really motivational _ slow, sweep. it is really motivational because i slow, sweep. it is really. motivational because you slow, sweep. it is really - motivational because you are slow, sweep. it is really _ motivational because you are getting taught— motivational because you are getting taught by— motivational because you are getting taught by an olympic athlete. for these taught by an olympic athlete. fr?" these young swimmers, it is a dream come true, getting coaching from a world record holder and olympic champion. i world record holder and olympic chamion. .,, , ii champion. i was exactly there 20 ears champion. i was exactly there 20 years ago. _ champion. i was exactly there 20 years ago. they _ champion. i was exactly there 20 years ago, they have _ champion. i was exactly there 20 years ago, they have huge - champion. i was exactly there 20 - years ago, they have huge potential. i am trying to send as much knowledge down to the grassroots is possible. i love doing it and it is great for the sport to grow. let's go back in. great for the sport to grow. let's go back in-_ great for the sport to grow. let's to back in. �* ., ., , ., , , go back in. adam and his team set up these training — go back in. adam and his team set up these training camps _ go back in. adam and his team set up these training camps with _ go back in. adam and his team set up these training camps with the - go back in. adam and his team set up these training camps with the aim - go back in. adam and his team set up these training camps with the aim of. these training camps with the aim of inspiring these youngsters notjust to swim back to win and they have been getting some top tips. emir; been getting some top tips. only focus on your— been getting some top tips. only focus on your race _ been getting some top tips. only focus on your race and just be in a positive _ focus on your race and just be in a positive mindset. you

focus on your race and 'ust be in a positive mindseth focus on your race and 'ust be in a positive mindset. you are lively bbc news. positive mindset. you are lively bbc news- thank — positive mindset. you are lively bbc news. thank you _ positive mindset. you are lively bbc news. thank you for _ positive mindset. you are lively bbc news. thank you for being - positive mindset. you are lively bbc news. thank you for being with - positive mindset. you are lively bbc news. thank you for being with us. | news. thank you for being with us. let's get more now from russia, where as we have been hearing, the leader of the wagner mercenary group is presumed dead after a plane crash near moscow. yevgeny prigozhin rose from obscurity to a position of significant power in russia, commanding thousands of troops, financed and supported by some of the country's most powerful politicians. yevgeny prigozhin was meant to keep a low profile, but this is what we know. when his mutiny failed, he was meant to move to belarus, and yet nearly two weeks later, the leader of belarus, alexander lukashenko, said he was in fact in russia. at the same time, photos started circulating of what officials said was a raid on his mansion in st petersburg. things were supposedly found like gold bars, guns, and a photo started circulating of a cupboard full of wigs. some bizarre picture started

circulating at the same time as well of what was reportedly yevgeny prigozhin various disguises. if we move forward, this is the first video we see of him on telegram channels linked to the wagner group, on the 19th ofjuly, suggesting he is in belarus. we were not able to confirm this video, but bbc verify did look at various elements and said it was in fact in belarus. this is the first confirmed sighting of him in russia, it is on the 27th ofjuly, when an africa summit was happening there, an africa—russia summit, and bbc verify data confirmed via facial recognition software that this is the presidential adviser to central african republic and several elements in the back of this photo and the interior match a hotel that is supposedly owned by yevgeny prigozhin, according to russian media.

if we move forward, this is only few days ago, he appears in his first video address. it suggests that he is in africa. we were not able to confirm this, but we do know that the wagner group does have several operations in countries there. that takes us to the events of the 23rd of august, when there was that plane crash, and what is clear is that when it comes to the name yevgeny prigozhin, there are more questions than answers. japan has begun releasing treated radioactive waste water from the fukushima nuclear power plant into the pacific ocean. in 2011, the plant went into meltdown after being hit by a tsunami. there are serious concerns from neighbouring countries.

in 2011, a tsunami because the worst nuclear disaster since chernobyl. the water used has been building up in these tanks. today, it is finally being released. as we speak, treated radioactive waste water is being pumped into the ocean from the power plantjust behind me. and there is a deep lack of trust in this process. many locals have told us it has not been transparent enough. officials say the amount of radiation they are releasing into the sea is going to be well blonde when i grow below safety standards. but it does nothing to prevent the recreational damage and calmly wave of anxiety here and around the region. translation: i want to continue living in fukushima. i don't want to be in a

situation where we cannot eat sushi any more. you can tell me it is safe now, but nobody knows what the cumulative effect will be in some years' time. a crowd of protesters in tokyo staged a rally earlier this week outside the prime minister of the s office urging the government to stop the release. japan's neighbours are furious. china has announced an immediate ban on on seafood imports. hong kong will also enact immediate curbs on some imports. the japanese government has yet to convince its neighbours and people this will be no more radioactive than water released from any other nuclear power plant around the world. but it won't be easy because the facts are up won't be easy because the facts are up against fear. football apostle vs

world governing body has started disciplinary proceedings against the head of the spanish federation. luis rubiales kissed forward jenni hermoso on the lips after spain beat england. since the momentjust before luis rubiales kissed a player on the lips. firstly, he downplayed the incident but after fierce criticism, he released a media statement apologising. translation: certainly i made a mistake and i have to acknowledge that. it was done without any ill intention in the moment of the highest exuberance. i think it happened in a very spontaneous way. the player had initially said on

instagram that he did not like what luis rubiales did and in the last few hours, a union representing the spanish players say they are working to ensure that those acts never go unpunished, that they are sanctioned and that exemplary measures are adopted. the case has drawn a torrent of criticism from across spain and the acting prime minister. translation: the apologies made by luis rubiales are not enough. i even believe that he must continue to take more steps. and the case is not the only moment for which he has been criticised. many are also questioning his behaviour, as luis rubiales grabbed his crotch as he celebrated at the final whistle. his crotch as he celebrated at the finalwhistle. pressure his crotch as he celebrated at the final whistle. pressure is mounting against him and several spanish football clubs have already called for his resignation. the spanish football federation will also form an extraordinary general assembly on

friday. fifa will also look at whether the actions violate article 13 in its disciplinary code. donald trump is due to report to a jail in georgia in the coming hours. he is facing charges over allegedly trying to overturn the vote in the state in the 2020 presidential election. reports say he is likely to be fingerprinted and photographed. a mugshot which are guaranteed to be widely circulating. donald trump is facing four indictments in total, so what makes this uniquely important? here is our north american correspond explaining. on thursday, donald trump will surrender himself at this georgia jail. it is his fourth indictment in recent months. this month, the process is going to locate all different. for one thing, it is not just about the former president. 18 of his associates are also named in the indictment and are required to turn themselves in before the 25th

of august. they are all charged with trying to subvert the presidential election was that is something they deny. donald trump will have to come here to the notorious fulton county jail. special security measures will be in place. the district attorney has made it clear he will be treated like any other citizen. that means we expect they will take his finger print and may even take his mugshot, something that has not happened in the previous indictments. after that, he will be free to go after he paid a $200,000 bond. he is expected to be back in atlanta in a couple of weeks for his arraignment. another distinct feature of this is the legal strategy. an anti—racketeering law is being used. it is claimed donald trump was the leader of a conspiracy to overturn a presidential election results here. that is why his allies are also facing charges. this may be the

fourth round of charges for donald trump but it is the most sweeping indictment yet and it could be the most enduring. what springs to mind if i say the words duffel coat, floppy hat and marmalade sandwiches? if you were a child in the uk at any point over the past few decades, you would think of paddington bear. the royal mail has issued a new set of stamps depicting the popular fictional character 265 years since the publication of the first paddington bear book written by michael bond. there are six times in the collection. ijust collection. i just want to bring you collection. ijust want to bring you some images live from atlanta, georgia, because thatis live from atlanta, georgia, because that is outside fulton county jail, where in the coming hours, donald trump is due to be turning himself in because he is facing charges of over allegedly to overturn the vote.

you are watching bbc news. nervous students in england, wales, northern ireland, have been getting their exam results today. hundreds of thousands have received their gcse results and the number of parties has fallen for a second year running. pass rates are now closer to where they were before the pandemic in 2019. the look on her face has it all. she got the gcse results he was hoping for. i face has it all. she got the gcse results he was hoping for.- results he was hoping for. i feel ha - it results he was hoping for. i feel happy it is _ results he was hoping for. i feel happy it is done- _ results he was hoping for. i feel happy it is done. to _ results he was hoping for. i feel happy it is done. to have - results he was hoping for. i feel happy it is done. to have the i happy it is done. to have the results in front of me is really good. the hard work paid off and thatis good. the hard work paid off and that is really good.— good. the hard work paid off and that is really good. there has been a dro in that is really good. there has been a drop in the _ that is really good. there has been a drop in the proportion _ that is really good. there has been a drop in the proportion of - that is really good. there has been| a drop in the proportion of students getting top grades compared to last year. however, more are getting top marks today than they were before covid struck. you marks today than they were before covid struck-— covid struck. you can feel the excitement — covid struck. you can feel the excitement in _ covid struck. you can feel the excitement in the _ covid struck. you can feel the

excitement in the holidays . covid struck. you can feel the - excitement in the holidays everybody comedy parents and students are very excited because i think the message has got through. a lot of people were nervous about getting their results but they have done pretty and g. brilliant zillions is some thing that has shone through this year group. the thing that has shone through this year group-— thing that has shone through this ear urou -. ., ., year group. the government wanted urades to year group. the government wanted grades to return _ year group. the government wanted grades to return to _ year group. the government wanted grades to return to pre-pandemic. grades to return to pre—pandemic levels and today they can say it is mission accomplished. this graph shows that in 2019, 60 7.1% of students in england were passing all of their gcse exams. you then see the line got from 2020 to 2022 but this year, it is roughly back to where it was. in wales and northern ireland, they have kept more generous marking systems in place and their results are higher than they were in 2019. in england, the marking system is back to normal but they have put other kinds of supporting base.— they have put other kinds of supporting base. they have put other kinds of su ”ortin base. , , , ., supporting base. these students have had equations — supporting base. these students have had equations and _ supporting base. these students have had equations and formally _ supporting base. these students have had equations and formally cheating l had equations and formally cheating relevant subjects and the grading protection that was put place means that today, it has been no harder to

achieve a grade than it would have beenin achieve a grade than it would have been in 2019 before the pandemic. the gap between how disadvantaged children are doing compared to other pupils widened during the pandemic. the government expects it will take years to close. brute the government expects it will take years to close-— years to close. we have real inequalities _ years to close. we have real inequalities across - years to close. we have real inequalities across the - years to close. we have real l inequalities across the country years to close. we have real - inequalities across the country and i think this government have ensured and managed a decline... we had a chance around now prime minister who said he had maxed out support and thatis said he had maxed out support and that is not good enough. the government _ that is not good enough. the government says _ that is not good enough. the government says it is spending £5 million on an education recovery plan, including a national programme of one—on—one tutoring for pupils who have fallen behind. it was an early start this morning, as many locals collected their results.

i'm nervous, but i'm really excited. it's crunch time for dominica, arriving just before eight with her best friend, julia. three, two, one... and she's got what she needed. i got an eight in polish! passes in a mix of btecs and gcses. at school, dominica was voted the person most likely to be a millionaire. i've already been working when i was in year 11 so i could get a bit of money, because i've always wanted to do a nail course and start doing people's nails. in college, i'll be learning more about beauty. in the future, i want to open up my own business to do everything, like, beauty—related. it's been a nerve—racking day for thousands of pupils, especially because they knew grades would be lower. hi, javid. hi, miss. in leeds, javid, who arrived as a refugee from afghanistan two years ago, didn't quite fulfil his expectations, but still did really well. quite good, yeah. i'm really happy with these. exams weren't all that he's had to worry about. his family have been told they've got to move tomorrow. they've just built a whole new life here. we had to leave the one in afghanistan, come here, build this one, and then we have to leave this one again and then build another one,

so we have to build, like, two whole new lives. nine nines! amazing! back in coventry, arul has done amazingly well and exceeded expectations. it was a perfect nine nines. the teachers have been really great, and i think that's one of the main reasons why i did so well. well, this is a scene that's been played out in schools across wales, northern ireland and england. and although marks are down nationally because of the change in marking, everybody here pretty much has got what they wanted. and that means most, if not all, will continue in education. 0k, you've passed. after three years when grades went up because of the pandemic, this year's16—year—olds may feel they've been unfairly treated. i don't think it's right to say, "is it fair?" i think it's a reflection of, you know, where we are. we can't do anything about it. actually, when you think about each year group, when you're comparing one year group with another, they are different students, they have got different circumstances, so it's trying to, like, compare apples

and pears sometimes. on a day they will never forget, not everyone got what they wanted, but others did better than they had hoped. phil mackie, bbc news, coventry. let's talk to janet, a careers education consultant and a spokesperson for korea's development. what is your advice for this cohort who are entering the world of work in the coming years, but who have been in a fairly unique situation? , . ., , ., but who have been in a fairly unique situation? , . . , ., , situation? they certainly have been throu~h it situation? they certainly have been through it in _ situation? they certainly have been through it in the _ situation? they certainly have been through it in the last _ situation? they certainly have been through it in the last few _ situation? they certainly have been through it in the last few years, - through it in the last few years, haven't they? a lot of young people haven't they? a lot of young people have had anxiety issues and many of them have not had as much exam practice as they once would have had. my advice is whether you have done as well as you wanted, better or worse than you wanted, or needed, to speak to a careers adviser,

someone who weighs registered with a development institute, properly qualified and follows the code of ethics to give you the best information and advice as they can for your situation. this information and advice as they can for your situation.— for your situation. as you say, janet, for your situation. as you say, janet. they — for your situation. as you say, janet, they have _ for your situation. as you say, janet, they have not - for your situation. as you say, janet, they have not had - for your situation. as you say, janet, they have not had the l for your situation. as you say, - janet, they have not had the same exam practice, but also, they have had their grades down in a way because this was england trying to return to the way things were pre—pandemic, before the artificial spike of grades, so how do you think that will be viewed by employers, because in a way, it is hard to compare, isn't it? i because in a way, it is hard to compare, isn't it?— because in a way, it is hard to compare, isn't it? i don't think it will have a— compare, isn't it? i don't think it will have a huge _ compare, isn't it? i don't think it will have a huge effect. - compare, isn't it? i don't think it will have a huge effect. because| compare, isn't it? i don't think it. will have a huge effect. because if you stop and think for a moment, every child that is entering for an apprenticeship over a—levels, t levels, whatever they want to go on to, this year is competing with

pupils who have also taken exams this year. that will be the key thing. they will then go on and do well in their apprenticeship or their a—levels, well in their apprenticeship or theira—levels, btec, well in their apprenticeship or their a—levels, btec, and that will be the key thing that they will take from that forward. bud be the key thing that they will take from that forward.— from that forward. and very briefly in a couple — from that forward. and very briefly in a couple of _ from that forward. and very briefly in a couple of sentences, - from that forward. and very briefly in a couple of sentences, the - from that forward. and very briefly in a couple of sentences, the jobs| in a couple of sentences, the jobs market changes so quickly, do you think schools are equipped enough to wheel to offer the right sort of advice to keep up with this changing environment? you advice to keep up with this changing environment?— environment? you only gave me a coule of environment? you only gave me a couple of minutes. _ environment? you only gave me a couple of minutes. but _ environment? you only gave me a couple of minutes. but the - environment? you only gave me a couple of minutes. but the key . environment? you only gave me a i couple of minutes. but the key thing to remember is that schools vary enormously. some are very, very good. others muddle along, others don't even try. so the key thing to don't even try. so the key thing to do is to look for a school that has good careers education and the easiest thing a way of doing that is

looking to see if the school has achieved equality award. it is a specific thing for secondary and primary schools.— specific thing for secondary and primary schools. thank you, janet. some great — primary schools. thank you, janet. some great advice. _

live from london, this is bbc news. the mercenary group leader who led a failed mutiny in russia is presumed dead. thousands of baby pink have died in antarctica after a major sea ice loss. the backlog of the seven cases in the uk rises to a record high. and will live in atlanta were donald trump is expected to report to a georgia jailfor donald trump is expected to report to a georgia jail for the latest legal proceedings of the charges of election interference. welcome to verified life. three i was breaking stories and checking out the truth behind them. let's start with the where the founder of

the wagner mercenary group is presumed