considering older as necessary, otherwise he'll consider the analytics and ages. i remember the general of the w h o, the federal said very clearly police forget about the boost stuff for the roll out of explanation for the other hand slope because he will never ever get rid of you sense of mutations. if you do not far doing something about the transfer of the virus and it's and other elements in, but it's on the african cognitive angel or latin america. so when you, when you read the statement, 5 wealth has organizations are so genera, you also can read a much more sub weiss and what is all the intriguing is the way to european union is taking up here of a kind of legal role that it doesn't have that's right. we know all speak about the korean vaccination parts. both while i grew up and carried was need

a yellow world has organization possible in which i have all kinds of explanations and they are the one from mandated on a universal level on a truly global level tool to testify what's, what's the show of explanation states but the european union came up with a green pass for 15 of explanation. i mean it's, it's, it's a very weird pro logic. i mean, all of that has been lacking basic knowledge from the get go. and i think the normal, everyday average person will agree with that. i was reading one of the men of the w h. i was quoted by a denver colorado tv channels saying that during the delta, a wave natural immunity was actually stronger than the pharmaceutical vaccines that were being offered at the time to g. think karen, that's been any conflict of interest with the developers of the 5, and they're in these different vaccines becoming more rich than that they've ever become in the history of america. and in fact, one of the things that people are missing during that they discovered crisis was it was the biggest transfer of wealth in the history of mankind and the 1000000000 as

of now increased wealth by 6 times across the board. but this is supposed to be, she monetary in crisis. it has some sort of conflict of interest. do you think that, that these pharmaceutical companies were able to and allowed to cash in to such a degree on this one? i have no invited all into the rules of some plus a good congress. i own work. i only know that it's, it's a world of its own, and i've never been inside slides on that to make any statement up on that. what i've been observing is for which decreed decisions take us that's driven by events and where in the beginning of the call by surprise, yes. but then depending on the government on the region, you could see where common sense came back and said like, we have someone look down, let's keep it. so that's the cannot do. that is, our people said that the major subject that i prison, i don't understand a thing somebody who is always happy as well as has all conversations he hello pass

for because they are the ones who group on a level when i try to find since the country why i need a yellow fever vaccination. i don't ask about the sarah. nobody says which sarah take. i take the sarah that is fair for yellow fever. and we now have this explanation rivalry, and this administrative process and the stepping stones, whether it's for 6 explanation, whether it's a final form or what others. i mean, i'm not interested in having a job response or you're not interested in it. and here i think also commissioner president, over on the lion who is a medical doctor by training for says who has said it's public. her husband, also one of the top viral biologists in europe has a big virus institute with developing all sorts of medicine. i, husband, i don't know what, what we'll talk position on that, but i know that she started public health and, and,

and as somebody who comes from that seals, i mean, she should also have, i would say a much more common sense approach can, can i saw the former for minister of austria, it's been such a pleasure having you here and i wish we had more time to talk about this because you touched on all the pertinent hot topics of today can, can i? so thanks a 1000000 we're almost like on i wish you a good a remainder of the day. thank you very much. della very much and thank you for joining us. you're not international for this wednesday program live from moscow. we appreciate your patience with us. we'll see you soon with blue and trump is now said to embark on his 1st foreign tour. the 1st stop is of all countries. saudi arabia, true art form becomes a way of life and mindset. the banner of victory has been the most important symbol

of our country, the russian federation and memory of those killed in action defending their homeland watch the live coverage on our t. growing up in america, i was a child of the cold war. and when i would here, soviet leader speak like an international event, or watch a soviet war documentary. the narrator's voice was almost always the same. and very memorable for me. little did i know way would meet this man one day. his name is george watts, and i become very good, close friends with him, and i want you to learn something about him. his life is an odyssey, like none other i've got to homelands. ah, russia is the homeland of my parents and my grandparents and i honor them because every, every person has

a right to love their homeland place where they were born. i love canada because i was born in canada. so i'm a rich man. actually i have 2 homes. ah, i, i guess i should begin with. that's the beginning. my father was russian. my mother was ukrainian, they both lived in 2 neighboring villages in western ukraine. there were serfs, they sell the land, they worked for the landlords. very poor, and when the revolution broke out in 1917, my father, a 16 year old boy at that time, volunteered to join the red army. that was the revolutionary

army. at that time to overthrow the czar or the king of the russian empire. at the end of the russian civil war, the cavalry soldier steppin watch returns to his native village, sidney. but very soon after he received an offer to work in canada. steph on accepts the offer, eventually flees from chaos, hunger in titus. lighting candidate seems promising. a new employer pays for the moving and guarantees a stable job. 2 years after stephan moves his wife arrives in canada. the settle in the small town of winnipeg across the border with the united states. after a short while, the couple have 2 children, george in karl. the great depression is in full swing. at the height of the great depression, everyone was jobless. everyone was travelling around in bucks cars looking for jobs

all over canada than the canadian government launched a program called homesteading. the homesteading program, which is a based on the following. the government of canada gave those who wanted to volunteers. busy free land absolutely free for a couple of horses, a cow bowl tree. my father volunteered for home setting and we moved north in manitoba to a place called near swan lake. and there we have plenty of food. they my father and his friends and relatives built a house. we were there, we started going to school. they're walking about 6 miles to a country school, but there was no money, no money. no money was exchanged. my mother made milk with the help of karl and

myself were churning. i remember my childhood, oh, churning milk up and down, who? no one knows what a churn is. and still though money will exchange, we're my dad only god. who had all the potatoes, vegetables, chickens, everything, dag said, milk, ferreting over all the food when he needed. mm hm. 1939, the beginning of world war to canada, interest the war, alongside great britain, the hardships of the great depression and the challenges of world war to speed up the process of industrialization and canada. the defense industry is rapidly developing. the watts family moves to the city of hamilton, where stefan gets a job at a steal factory, their sons, george, and carl, enter the westdale, secondary school of hamilton and work with their father at the steel mill. the future of the translators relations with language is challenged to say the least.

what i was studying, french and latin in west l. secondary school. i was the worst french language student in my class. and they were teacher handing out papers at the half of the easter holidays, christmas holidays and final exams. i heard the handout, the highest march 1st at the lowest mark's last and i was the last one to get the my paper. he is george you fantastic. made 22 out of 100. i got i got his message, of course. on e, sir, when the his handing of the papers after the easter exam. he said, george, terrific progress you make you double your marking that 44 bushes still below 50 with a passing mark. and then he says, george,

you'll never pass french. finally in august, local have local newspaper came on hamilton. spect, they're the results of the final exams in a westdale, secondary school by class. george was in brackets 8. i gotta, i gotta look at the end of the 19 forty's, the world is recovering from the deadly war. george's father was progressively political, though not a communist. none the less aggressive were suspect, and often black was, it was his father's politics and love of the place of his birth. at the time, russia then, the soviet union, they drove him to return to help rebuild the country. after the savage invasion and occupation, my nazi germany, my father. when we lived in canada, the 2nd world war broke out and day it was well

devastated by the a little more. and after the war ended, my father was followed the movements of the frontal eastern front, going east, and then rolling back towards berlin. and he, the reason we came to the country, he said, let's go to live my homeland and help the people rebuild them. their whole mind. i was 20 years old 19 at the time and my brother was 20 and a away upheld my father's initiative. and we came to this country to help rebuild. the family waited for permission to enter the soviet union for several years, and only in 1951. the soviet embassy in washington sent a positive response. the watts family set off without having any idea how different life had become in the soviet union. on april 3rd, 1952, george watts,

his family returned to the u. s. s. r. we got out of the train that brought us across the river from poland into bela russia to breast. and my father was so overwhelmed by returning to his native homeland. that cares appeared in his eyes. and there he even bowed down and kissed the ground. i was very impressed. i so remember that picture vividly in my mind, my father coming down on his knees and kissing the ground. since the inception of the soviet union, western media had always viewed this country with suspicion and even hostility. george was pleasantly surprised. people were helpful and kind still recovering from the sufferings of the worn. the country were just rebuilding and people were lucky

. they felt like they were alive. that's most important thing because life is our one time gift. and you have to live it to the best of your ability. and people were just happy that they were alive. they were helping each other. there may or may, we should all be mayor, may we should all be angry because of what's going on right. can't understand united states history and spend the role that slavery plate is already very formal institution. at a time, united states became a nation. it actually find the nation, the rise of capitalism clearly on the backs of flight. and the slave down if you

had investigated lynching said a great extent. you can't believe that really, your country and country still stands in brick. i'm from the south. everybody know, know what they're saying. to some extent, i would argue that we're still fighting the civil war. in the south 2100 makes no sense. you know, board is under a tease. and you fresh as a merge. we don't have a terribly, we don't to look back. see, the whole world needs to take action to be ready. people are judgment, common crisis with we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also

know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is great. the response has been met. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with it's an open secret, the private military companies have been playing a role in arm conflicts. world wide. u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors and uses in places iraq or afghanistan, the united states army. and the military in general is so reliance on the private sector. i would call that dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't out west and private military companies can in their turn use so called subcontractors from countries with trouble pass. oh, the chances i quite good that they had also been child diligence. i says, i was

a child, as well as my job professional job is, is with the whole wouldn't feel good if i said that looked with no food, no minimum own. if you want to which way to be merciless killing machines, now they fight and die in other people's was people carol lot, when a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country and we start asking yourself, why did they die? why, what would a fighting for to nobody bothers down to about the contractors when we arrived in the city of water, shallow god, which is in new craney,

which is left calling now called low hans that to where my parents are buried. and when we arrived there, we are of 1st of all, we have no place to their day. we rented a room and the people, the local people never seen anyone like that before. came to us and proposed to help us in any way they could list food with books for my brother. and i had never rented a russian book before and they were very friendly and kind hearted. this is one thing that i experience right from the very 1st day and all through my 65 years here in this country. and i experienced this every day, even now. another thing i noticed at that time there was no advertisement,

no commercials anywhere. there are no, there was only one thing i noticed on the par on the side of a hope. huge building on brick. there was assigned in russian which red ice cream is a very delicious and healthy food. what kind of ice cream the did mention this to what her food is. it struck me. you mean is i remember that the for right from the 1st 1st day that we arrived in that city. i'll 21 thing when my brother and i started setting and moscow that was a 9 king 55. how were we weren't hungry? we weren't starving. but i had, we never turned down any thing that was offered to us to eat her or to drink. and we, i remember one thing we're living in the dormitory, out of the foreign language institute. hell not far from red square. and there we

could afford on our meager stipend, which is kind of a scholarship that we could, we could buy black caviar is it was in store just to see a little bit a higher price than the other food products. but that's when we 1st tasted black caviar. never had the black cavern, canada at all. never. not even rick. how would you like to have your name changed by someone in a split 2nd, a new name, not of your own choosing. well, that is exactly what happened to george and his brother. now, they had a russian identity that was in brazil of god. in 1952 within i think was in 2 weeks we had to report to the local police station that was called the militia. in salvage, in that time,

you go to the passport department and ask for them to fill out on the basis of what, what kind of document you have. so my brother and i got on boarding tree carne traveled to the other part of what a shallow grove and the ge, what do you want boys and little window in door. just know who are speaking in russian, where we're shy, because now we couldn't speak very well. and his passport console and what's your name? george is wyatt. george. i don't understand anybody mile. to a hair's, here's my birth certificate to written george watts. that's not a rush name. you're gonna be in regardings as make no difference to me than my brother is. what's your name is karl mark after the war against

nancy. germany, colonel. no, that's not a rush name. you're going to be kill. so that's with the lady. at the passport, this just seems like that a click of the finger gave me one name, my brother, another name. that's it. the fact that george was a native speaker of canadian english would be a priceless skill for a young man coming from the working class. george, his language skills would be the determining factor for the rest of his life. when i came to the soviet union, i finally realized that my knowledge of english, my pronunciation, of english knowledge of english grammar structure. and phonetics was actually a moon. and then we borrow some money from our neighbors to go to leningrad foreign language institute, andrew, we got a reply from her leningrad. he had

a few pasture champs. you'll be given accommodations as a dormitory, locals on it. and i was here in lang grad at a place called institute of noble ladies, which was later called the ear famous headquarters of the communist party when the revolution started. but anyway, when my brother and i went there, replied we, we finally managed to pass the interest exams were given. accommodations in the dormitory, we began studying everything seemed to be going go good then right after the new year we got called out to the principal, really in russia it's called the director directors lady together with our front petition and says, you boy, you 2 boys from canada will have to change your pronunciation of what?

because we here at our and stood we teach king's english james, james king james english. i. i said i can pretend i understand. will you please pull me a cup of tea? will you be so kind as to pc or mac up a t? well they, they didn't that there any way they had the wrong and shorter that story was, they transferred us to moscow with throw hamas nations, which had a translators department. we were welcomed with open arms by the teachers, very good, good teaching staff in moscow. louis 19 fifties were a time, a great change in the soviet union and on the world stage, after joseph stalin died in 1953, nikita khrushchev would initiate a political fall with the west. george was in the right place, and at the right time, nikita khrushchev came to, to power

a. he opened nurse invited businessmen flooded into the us asserts assignment. hence the big demand for interpreters and translators. here late january after the final in the christmas exams, there was a correspondence from radio moscow course your vision humenzki. later on, i know we met him and spoke to a very fine boy. he was taking interviews, but from a among english speaking students. and one of students told him as why, hey, why don't you interviewed 2 canadian boys? here's what the canadian boys as how just by accidents, costco vishnu vasquez. would he give me an interview? sure. why not. and so we had a very fine interview. he said, j u boy speak very good english. i said was it's canadian english and he says, well would you come in for our management invite you to come to work for us. i sir

. well, he's why we thought it was just passing later on. we got a call contact from him and he has come on up to the radio station. and that was in the center of moscow. and we, they interviewed us. would you like to work for us, as translators announcers? well, we do really don't know the particulars of this, but we had never had done that before. we confessed immediately. but we had the makings of that. in 1957, moscow holds the world festival of youth and students. the festival attracts 34000 people from 130 countries, a record breaking number for that time during the festival. george and his brother were taking their 1st steps in their long career in radio. and so moscow launched our program called come to moscow for the festival by carl and george were to

us, but they changed our name from watts to be a golf russian sounding name. and that's where, how we ended up in radio moscow. later on we finished studying institute. we managed to get a job there. i translated, interpreted in the kremlin cru shove, landed bridge. thank god i didn't translate nor by 12 because he never would finish his sentences. never. but i voiced him. even a r t 3 or 4 times we saw you. so i was voicing in heat wave to me. i waved back at him and that way i translated yeltsin then the kremlin and even song he sang. i

hear he was very eloquent speaker. i never. i never translated and drop off the other guys. i never translated charles middleton wish something. oh, atrocious. he didn't know what he was talking about. our translator can translate only what he understands. that's the basic, that's the bottom line. you can translate only what you understand. join me every posted on the alex simon, sure. and i'll be speaking to guess all the world politics sport business. i'm sure business. i'll see you then. with james all down through here. oh, mr. larry over here. so your camps are always

a little nicer than this. this is evidence of absolute poverty dismay. are people in our city and other cities all across america are living like this. we're at the original need and village that opened up in 2018 right now. there's 31 homes on the property. it's a little over 4 acres with 31 homes and a community center. unfortunately, a lot of people don't make it out of edition more homelessness and i'm just really happy. it made it. her dad, you with the now we know you in earth is he is a sphere in your fast you're far enough and and the other side of it came from and you're back home. so i would like to envision that does it actually this if you

live and it's just like that, you're on the action to i'm from the other side. a with i would prefer to be a lie. i will, he now was i, british prime minister barak johnson's political life, seemingly hanging by a thread with a government inquiry into dining street lock done violations expected to be released today. a separate police prob, is also under way also coming up on the program, we speak to a british mother whose song died after he went to a and e with chest pains. but it was told to wait for 4 hours just to see a doctor.