look at it carefully, and there have never been questions about why bucha mariupol - volnovakha happenedshot civilians in where did the video of torture of prisoners come from in motyzhyn? the bodies of the headman of motyzhyn olga sukhenko and her husband igor and their son oleksandr were also found. the occupiers took the family prisoner on march 23. they tortured everyone and killed her. день рождения just imagine what is happening in the heads of people who have been watching similar things for years, moreover, they cannot live without trash content about america or ukraine, because otherwise the veil of propaganda will dissipate and they will have to pay attention to themselves on russian realities of a low standard of living and then ask if the country, whose entire glory is limited to television, can consider itself above the state. this is what putin is afraid of. this is why he is ready to spend crazy amounts of money from the budget on jelly nightingales and scabies, because as long as the russian people listen to them, the main one believes putin's caravan of lies and hatred i

look at it carefully, there have never been any questions about why the bucha mariupol-voluntarily happenedy they shot civilians in motyzhyna, where is the video of the torture of prisoners found now, the body of the headman motizha on olga sukhenko and her husband igor and their son oleksandr, the occupiers took the family prisoner on march 23, tortured everyone, killed her, but that's where the friends come from. from similar stories, i think we people who have been watching similar shows for years cannot live without trash content about america or ukraine, because otherwise the veil of propaganda will dissipate and they will have to pay attention to themselves in russian reality, to the low standard of living, and then ask whether a country whose entire glory is limited to television can consider itself over the state. this is what putin is afraid of. this is why he is ready to spend crazy amounts of money from the budget on jelly nightingales and scabies, because as long as the russian people listen to them , the main one believes the putin caravan of lies and hatred is only gaining mom

group that commits some targeted terrorist attacks in one city, and so on, but if you look at bucha mariupol ukraine here, well, there, in kharkiv, in the districts of chernihiv, what was happening, and what was happening in mykolaiv , uh, there, houses were completely destroyed and civilians were killed. that is, it is stronger than any activism and this aggression, and it is ukraine that will serve and sues precisely for aggression, the fact that the country is a sponsor of terrorism is, well, this story is simply also, well, such an international, well, international category in international law and in the practice of america - this is such a category for which there is strengthening of the sledge and aggression plus the sponsor of terrorism - these are very serious crimes committed by russia, and that is why no terrorist attack on a girl who was killed somewhere in moscow can solve the whole nightmare that they have already done today, simply according to international law and people in the world. they understand what it is to kill and kill civilians and the murder, well, in a terrorist

the entire team of the bomb that fell on kharkiv on kyiv after we saw the stump of the tramp bucha mariupoldestroyed by missiles after the crimes after the war in russia he is not against ukraine because of the ruin and humiliation of the destruction of ukraine we have no way to return to the line that was on february 23 this year, the entire territory of ukraine, together with crimea, must be liberated as internationally recognized internationally recognized borders. i would like to share my own experience. i have not been to crimea myself but i want to say that this is a magical place, adam mickiewicz, our joint poet of poland and lithuania, said so well about it. crimea was so close to poland from those poems from those lines. i thought that i would always be able to reach out and touch crimea from the 14th year i began to think about the fact that i lacked such an opportunity in 2022, and i still, even though i saw the country of ukrainian crimea, i believe , volodymyr, that you will show me crimea. i will be there . ukrainian men and ukrainian women are defending europe . they are payi

now we do not hear it, we have already seen bucha irpin, the mariupol tragedy, what must happen if german chancellor olafsholz said what you are saying, i cannot tell you, i do not have a ready-made recipe. i know that the minister of foreign affairs affairs, the minister of climate and energy speaks frankly on this topic, there are very frank liberal parliamentarians, hide me, rest in peace, uh, we are also actively fighting with the good ones on this plain, but unfortunately, the chancellor's office stands still and does not take steps forward, as for me, the ministry of defense acts according to the line of the chancellor's office. i believe that the countries of eastern and northern europe should tell germany that you know that we already got it and in reality, everyday to you, we got that between berlin and moscow all these years there were special relations, don't you you understand that we, poland and the baltic states, are actually on the front line, so the ukrainians are behind us , and poland and the baltic states are behind them. we thought that because of the crimes of the sec

of the russians, they do not care about mass murders , destroyed cities, nuclear blackmail of bucha or mariupol only conversations about the loss of visas were able to return them to the awareness of the war and mykhailo podalyak, adviser to the head of the president's office, declared responsibility, according to him, the ban on visas is the first step towards a russian rebellion, i will remind you earlier that the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi called on the countries of the european union to introduce a ban on entry for all russians to the countries of the west in the city of countries there is still a discussion on this issue, but estonia, latvia, lithuania and finland have already taken such an initiative ukrainian grain issues of life and death and sports the southern ship will leave tomorrow from agricultural products to ethiopia this was announced by the minister of infrastructure oleksandr kubrakov on board 23,000 tons of wheat for the african country, which is suffering from a record drought and armed conflict for the second year in a row confrontation, according to the unit

inscriptions there were those saying that we will take revenge and fight for the cities of odessa, mariupol, buchasten to the impressions of such a parade from the people who came today to look at the destroyed equipment. we need all of this. will burn and this is what they put on super, let them see that we will burn them all, they will all be like they have seen wars and so on, walking through a relatively peaceful life, it is good that they see what is different , that there are soldiers, that there are people who protect and there are those who they are coming at us and that they should be beaten because they have no place here, if we go back to the events of february, when the russian troops began a full-scale offensive on our land, they talked about wanting to ride through khreshchatyk, er, parade, actually the organizers made them such a holiday, they organized it, we will do so to say in quotation marks the parade, but their advice is not destroyed and rusted equipment. in previous years, here on khreschatyk, the apparatus of the independence day celebration took place. here our soldiers m

the outset, we condemn the killing of civilians wherever that takes place, kyiv, kharkiv, bucha, kramatorsk, mariupol something that we never condone. a few points. most importantly ukraine has denied any involvement in this whatsoever. number two, you have to remember that russia is a security state. it would be exceedingly difficult for any foreign country, any foreign actor to undertake an operation like this on the outskirts of moscow, which is what happened. and number three, the ukrainian partners know as do we that there are effective means by which to hold russia accountable for their actions, for their war against ukraine. we have done that with financial sanctions, we have done that with export controls, we have done that with a number of other measures, and we'll continue to do that. that's how we need to hold russia accountable. >> early in the war as you know, u.s. intelligence was declassified that showed russia had planned false flag attacks in the east. a terror attack that they would then attempt to blame on ukraine. does the u.s. have any information that would point to a false flag

i am researching galicia in 1914 . by what they did in bucha, uh, or with mariupol, that is, they aref radio svoboda on the streets of peter's moscow, but how they treat this special military operation there is simply terrible. it is written that some kind of higher education and probably received good clothes and er and er, they must be destroyed, these ukrainians must be finished off er, this sounds like the whole of the russian so-called intelligentsia, well, well, after that, what should i talk to them about? i follow their statements, a very, very small number of people who would then give me some things to say, if such people exist, then usually they are some kind of young people, too, with more or less higher education and somewhere from the regions far from moscow, for some reason well, but from such developed regions there let's say how it will be in the urals. well, there are still cities there, more or less like that, there are academic institutions and so on. well, but there are very few such people. well , now, of course, the russians cover themselves with their myths, yo

so-called kyiv regime. of false data, more than half of the entire housing stock of mariupol, kharkiv, chernihiv, bucha, severodonetsk and lysychansk, near the coast of romania, is currently damaged or destroyed. divers discovered and neutralized a sea mine. about this the ministry of defense of the country reported that the projectile drifted for an unknown amount of time. it was discovered on the evening of july 31 in romanian territorial waters at a distance of approximately 3.5 km from the coast . a naval diving group transported the projectile to a safe place and destroyed it with an explosion. this is the second such case since the beginning of the full-scale war in russia against ukraine, the romanian ministry of defense noted that poland fenced itself off from belarus with a fence 5.5 m high and 186 km long, the border guards say they have studied the experience of others of countries that have walls and walls but still decided to do it their own way and built a fence that continues to be carefully equipped with electronics. will poland be protected from a dangerous neighbor and are the poles s

hero, the level of outrage is unprecedented for ukraine, how can the person on whose conscience mariupol buchauld overwhelm the country wrote the journalist, bohdan butkevich. he did not want to put the country on a war footing, because he was afraid of losing power. here the journalist, most likely, is mistaken in order to remain in power for zelensky. the main thing is not to upset senior partners who make good money in battles in 4 months pmc mozart group conducted classes with two and a half thousand ukrainian. for employees in vietnam, the americans also started by being just instructors and advisers, not everything is going smoothly with kiev and europe, the german welt today publishes the revelation of ukrainian diplomats, who have been asking berlin for self-propelled guns and rocket launchers since june. well, no one hears them, however, and those systems that are at the front are just enough to shoot at the elderly quarters, the facts also get into the western press. in my hands. oh projectile. uh, they left a fragment from a shell, just showing, but belonging eight nato-style missil

child should be counted out, he reacted if we didn't bring it, they didn't tell about mariupol, they didn't tell about buchaven if he intended to react, he said there, i can start clarify you know how to hang up tell listen let's go maybe not now let's figure it out we'll figure it out seriously well of course of course we have to figure it all out to me so clearly certain doubts are sown and he begins mind his own business while his entourage does his work. that is, it may be his assistants who may possibly have some connection with the russians. i am not saying that they are agents . uhu p ivan ivanovich well, just a minute summarizing the topic of the russian influence in various forms, we partially discussed it well, in fact, we do not have enough air time to talk about all aspects, but what has changed? does it have to change in order for this influence decreased or was not noticeable at all, first of all, the countries of europe, well, what is called curiosity , they should be decisive by february, they were undecided, everyone was afraid to somehow distinguish the russian federation as russia, how ca

ukrainians is already taking place everyone got used to it, they watched bucha, then they watched vinnytsia, they watched mariupol has already turned into a kind of certain show, so i was, i would talk about the fact that this is our communication with suffering. it will work less and less. unfortunately, for us, it is very it hurts, i will kill you. but why is there less talk about the deer now that the russian military could have destroyed the prisoners of war ? in the perception of many, it is already such a black hole where everyone suffers, dies and everyone is in pain, when it is all white noise in ukraine, there is a war, people are dying there, oh, oh, oh, but we went to uga not long ago, i would suggest communicating more about what we are able to win and end this discomfort with gas and food for you and end suffering for us, give us weapons, impose sanctions and we will win, but in conclusion, i still want to say a positive opinion that the help of the west has such an effect on events at the front and western weapons are so correct and work great. what the russians have focused on. only now in the info

if you look at bucha, if you look at mariupol, you see what's happened there.give you some idea of the context in which we are talking about. but in terms of national security, you just finish an interview with norm eisen. talking about the national security of 340 million americans. that may have been compromised by the former president. now we are looking at what putin made. and he's even talking about possibly going against estonia. estonia is a nato member. that means we are all involved, once again, and this particular conflict. he may attack a nuclear power plant. they're using it as a shield right now. the russians -- they are attacked by either by the russians or it is a dramatic it must go tack. that could affect millions of people in ukraine, europe, also russia. so there's a lot stake in terms of what's going on ukraine and it's not just limited to ukraine. we have a national security crisis and what putin is doing. just as we have a national security interest and what the former president trump has done by holding on to highly classified secret talk

when it comes to the coverage of particular things like the assault on mariupol, including the maternity hospital, events at buchaout lines which objective, independent international observers have said are simply not true. who's winning this propaganda war? the highly—financed russians, or the ukrainians? you know, it may sound naive, but i am a big believer that... i know it's not a very popular opinion these days, but i'm a big believer in the fact that the truth, ultimately, is stronger than propaganda. and i think that, just because i firmly, firmly believe that, you know, that, well... i don't know if "believe" is the right word, because we're reporting about a lot of things that we see with our own eyes. because i know that the truth is what we are saying, that we are reporting the truth, i know that eventually, we're definitely winning this. if you talk about day by day, of course, russia has sometimes their successful days, in terms of propaganda, in terms of pushing some narratives that make their way in western media outlets often. and it's a very well—financed machine that has been active for years, i

ukrainians is taking place, everyone is already used to it, they looked at bucha, then they looked at vinnytsia, they looked at mariupoleady turned into a kind of certain show ago i was there, i would talk about the fact that here is our communication with suffering. it will work less and less . unfortunately, it is very painful for us. the prisoners of war could have been destroyed, the russian military is simply silent, the international community says that our military uses the civilian population and actually, as evgeny said, in the perception of many, it is already such a black hole where everyone suffers, dies and everyone hurts when it is all white noise in ukraine, the war is dying there people ay-yy-yy, but they went to get new ones from us not long ago, i would , er, suggest to communicate more about the fact that we are able to win and end this discomfort with gas and food for you and end the suffering for us, give us weapons, impose sanctions and we will win, but in conclusion, i still want to say a positive opinion about the fact that the help of the west has such an effect on the events at the front, and

mariupol was relentless. and as putin's forces pulled back from bucha and other towns close to kyiv, they left a bloody and incriminatingetermined the world should see. the bucha massacre should remove any kind of hesitation and reluctance in the west to provide ukraine with all necessary weapons, including planes, tanks, multiple launch rocket systems and armoured vehicles, to defend our country and to free it from russian occupants. and the same goes for sanctions. if any one of my colleagues from europe or across the ocean tries to tell me that some sanctions are inappropriate or are too tough and shouldn't be imposed, i will consider it as a betrayal of the victims of bucha and other towns and villages, civilians who have been killed. so, the bucha massacre is a game—changer in the way the west should continue supporting ukraine. ukraine's extraordinary military resistance in the early days of the invasion showed leaders in the west that zelensky�*s government was durable, its fighting forces were capable and resistance would be fierce. but clearly they desperately needed supplies of western weapons to sustain their

wherever it takes place, whether it takes place in kyiv, whether it takes place in bucha, in kharkiv, in creme torres k, in mariupolt know about this. there's lots of speculation. questions are swirling. but what we do flow is what your correspondent just said. the ukrainians have denied any involvement in this whatsoever. our ukrainian partners know what we know. there are effective means by which to hold russia, to hold the kremlin, to hold russian decision makers accountable for their brutal war of aggression against ukraine. that's precisely what we've done. we'll continue to do that with dozens of countries around the world to make sure the kremlin feels real costs for the aggression and for the brutality that they're inflicting on the ukrainian people. >> so is the u.s. confident that ukraine is telling the truth, that it was not behind the killing? >> look, there are lots of questions. we have heard very clearly from our ukrainian partners they have nothing to do with this. i think it also bears repeating something we all know that we have to take with a grain of salt absolutely everything we hear from the k

dugin in moscow, we unequivocally condemn attacks on civilians whether it be in kiev in bucha in kramatorsk in mariupoltigating. i also have no doubt that the russians will draw certain conclusions. all i can say right now is that ukraine denies any involvement, and we, for our part, condemn the deliberate attacks on civilians. wherever it is. they liquidate their own so that it does not indicate the download. although we still hope that she will be dragged here and condemned and will return soon. august is the month of the august persons elizabeth long-awaited examples from august 29 at 21:20 on the russia channel the morning should be cheerful, but what to do if you constantly suffer from joint pain cream, dolgit is able to provide local anesthetic anti-inflammatory and anti-edematous action. and so that every morning could begin without pain. use dolgit cream in yellow packaging, dolgit available packaging from 149 rubles. today, as usual, from 200 rubles. participate in the drawing of only 200. this is also the main prize of the machine okay technique. for 24 months, halva still weighs nothing to y

to remember those they lost but here in bucha where hundreds are marked, grave sites are marked by numbers only names will never be known. then there's mariupol now under russian control. ukrainian soldiers held out for weeks in a steel plant marina schumaker's husband was one of them. a mother of two young boys she spoke to kelly cobiella in april. they all want to live, she said. we followed up with marina she says her husband was captured by the russians but hasn't heard from him since. i don't know how to live without him, she said, we were together 27 years are you scared yes, shooe says, i'm scared president zelenskyy warns the city could come under attack in the coming days. >>> a new york judge has granted an appeal to harvey weinstein. he was convicted in february of 2020 in rape and sexual abuse charges. he is thousannow in los angeles awaiting a separate trial on similar charges. >>> during a campaign stop, ron desantis condemned dr. fauci >> you have people like fauci saying that his lockdowns didn't cause any permanent damage to any young kids i got news for you, it d id we are going to reap those reward force years and years and

but here in bucha, where hundreds are buried, grave sites are marked by numbers only names will never be known. then there's mariupol, now under russian control. ukrainian soldiers held out for weeks in a steel plant marina schumacher's husband was one of them, a mother of two young boys she spoke in april to kelly cobiella "they all want to live" she said we followed up with marina today. she says her husband was captured by the russians, but she hasn't heard from him since. "i don't know how to live without him," she said "we were together 27 years." are you scared "yes," she said, "i'm scared." here in kyiv, president zelenskyy is still warning that the city could come under attack in the coming days. lester >> okay, megan thank you. >>> the your jury reaching a verdict in the lawsuit filed by vanessa bryant, wife of kobe bryant steve patterson joins us from los angeles. what are you learning? >> a jury awarded vanessa bryant and chris chester $31 million. in the kobe bryant crash photos trial. they filed a lawsuit alleging emotional distress over graphic photos taken and shared over a helicopter crash that kille

officials say the horrific war crimes and atrocities that we saw here in bucha are expected to be much worse in places like mariupol the mayor of kyiv says tens of thousands of ukrainians have been killed but because the russians still occupy that area, there's no way to account for the devastation. hoda >> megan fitzgerald, stay safe,t school district where classes are set to start today but with thousands of teachers now on strike, students will be taught remotely, and yesterday, one protest was marred by violence, when someone fired a pellet gun at the picketing teachers nbc's maggie vespa is at the school where it happened maggie, looks like the protest has already started this morning there. >> yeah, craig, you can see they're back out after those scary moments yesterday at indian springs elementary school quickly on that, the union saying two teachers were hit by what they described as pellet bibi gun-type pellets and saying their members will not be intimidated. that's true, the strong showing on the first day of school, and they know other educators across the country are watching what's happening here in c

bucha. switching tactics to the 1940s, russia gave up on the capitol to focus on breaking ukraine's national will with wholesale bombardments of cities concentrating on kharkiv, mariupolns fled to safety outside the country over land clogging roads and railways, led by the u.s., ukraine's allies eventually sent better artillery, and then rocket launchers, drones and vital intelligence. too late to help save mariupol, but new weapons have slowed the russian advance in much of the east where soldiers now refer to fighting in towns like donetsk as a meat grinder. >> massive amounts of american money and equipment, support from the countries like the united kingdom have contributed to ukraine's successes on the battlefield, but they're still not getting the strategic weapons that they need. fast jets, long-range rockets, killer drones. >> without them ukrainians now face a crippling war among fixed front lines and not a victory putin will want, but one he might accept to prevent democracy that's taking doorstep in ukraine spreading into his own home. >> sam kylie is there. you've spent so much time there more than any other cnn correspondent. how does it feel now in ukrai

uh, well, it seems to me that in a situation, uh, when mariupol was bombed, uh, by russian troops, when in a bucha, uh, mockery and murder of people. well, maybe it's really not timely to give, uh, tourist visas, to look at the beautiful architecture of the city of drest, the typical scum of blagodensky, who fled our country, migrated and quickly, betrayed their past. and why are you scoundrels not indignant about the destroyed serbia why are you not outraged scoundrel about the near and middle east oh, you yourself attributed to the new colonialists. you are now a member of the european parliament from the vlasov traitors faction, right? i hate those right now they will do anything, if only no one remembers that they once lived in the soviet union and were born. apparently , i don’t know the history of my new homeland. yes, he is generally anglo-american aviation razed to the ground. and there everything was built on a new remake. well, you know very well yourself, we won’t close ourselves from them. here's the problem. you are so closed to fly from them almost directly to impossible cards do not

e, well, it seems to me that in a situation, e, when the pancake was broken, mariupol and by russian troops, when in a buchathe right time to issue, uh, tourist visas to look at the beautiful the architecture of the city of drest from logotyn is a typical scum that escaped from our country, migrated and quickly betrayed their past. and why are you not indignant rascal about the destroyed serbia and why are you rascal not indignant about the near and middle east oh, you attributed yourself to the new colonialists. are you now a member of the european parliament from the faction of vlasov traitors, or what? yes, i hate people like that, they’ll do anything right now so that no one remembers that they once lived in the soviet union and were born. by apparently, the history of their new homeland is not known , the anglo-american aviation was razed to the ground. and there, everything was built on a new basis, everything was a remake in the american summit, we will not close from them. that's the problem, it's almost impossible to fly directly. the cards don't work. that is, it is god with him in america, and ag

bucha. switching tactics back to the 1940s, russia gave up on the capital to focus on breaking ukraine's national will. with wholesale bombardments of cities, concentrating on kharkiv, mariupolafety outside the country overland, clogging roads and railways. led by the u.s., ukraine's allies eventually sent better artillery. then rocket launchers, drones, and vital intelligence. too late to help save mariupol, but new weapons have slowed the russian advance in much of the east. where soldiers now refer to fighting in towns as a meat grinder. massive amounts of american money and equipment, fulsome support from countries like the united kingdom have contributed to ukraine's successes on the battlefield. but they're still not getting the strategic weapons they need. fast jets, long range rockets, killer drones. without them, ukrainians now face a crippling war along fixed front lines. not a victory putin would want, but one he might accept to prevent democracy that's taking root on his doorstep in ukraine, spreading into his own home. jake, of course, we recall six months ago, the putin excuse for invading ukraine was to try to prevent it joining nato. that was a bit of a fig l