the liberal democrats! thank you! and of course, who can forget gillian keegan?ecided to get off hours and win her seat as well! yes,, conference, for as well! yes,, conference, for a decade ambitious conservative ministers used the department for education only as a step on the greasy poll. well it turns out to much grease, and you're all slipped down that hole again. so it now falls to bridget phillipson to clean up the toxic mess, and she will achieve far more than her predecessors by simple staying on the job. predecessors by simple staying on thejob. our nurseries, schools colleges and universities will benefit hugely from civility and continuity. so, liberal democrats will work constructively with the government to fix the foundations. already, we have seen small, positive steps. protecting btecs, reforming ofsted inspections, and ending the tories' pointless phoney war against our universities so that the government will once again champion them as powerhouses of learning and research, economic growth and soft power. applause but the cleanup requires far m

- what we do as liberal democrats. _ what we do as liberal democrats.— what we do as liberal democratsvening. _ democrats. thank you. go home, have a nice evening. plenty - democrats. thank you. go home, have a nice evening. plenty of- have a nice evening. plenty of them — have a nice evening. plenty of them coming out here very happy. _ them coming out here very happy. all dying away from here with a _ happy. all dying away from here with a new—found mission to bolster — with a new—found mission to bolster their success even further _ bolster their success even further it seems.- bolster their success even further it seems. thank you very much- _ further it seems. thank you very much. they _ further it seems. thank you very much. they liked - further it seems. thank you very much. they liked what| further it seems. thank you - very much. they liked what they had. we had the deputy leader here with us, daisy cooper. welcome to the studio. they are all filing out behind me. we were discussing that ed davey was much more critical of the conservatives than labour. the conservatives than l

when did you join the liberal democrats? after. i i liberal democrats? after.totally understand that. - liberal democrats? after. i totally understand that. i l liberal democrats? after. i i totally understand that. i do. that is why we are calling for maintenance grants. what we focus on was making sure those most disadvantaged people could afford to go to university, making sure the funding was with them. we are calling for maintenance grants to be reinstated so that people who can't afford to go to university can still access that education. ii university can still access that education.— university can still access that education. if that was taken on _ that education. if that was taken on board _ that education. if that was taken on board by- that education. if that was taken on board by the - that education. if that was i taken on board by the labour government, we do then agree to hire tuition fees? they say they absolutely need it to put them on a stable footing. i think we have to look at the legislation they are proposing before making commitment to a

special groups: liberation. watch right now. bagration, the largest operation of world war ii, its goal is the liberation of belarus. the task is to defeat the largest operational-strategic unification of the wehrmacht troops, the army center group. the development of the offensive company lasted for several months. we are talking about operation bagration, well, we practically do not talk about the bodyguard cover operation. operation. the smersh army actively fed this disinformation through its agents, but accordingly this information was transmitted through its agents and through a special group. the operation to liberate belarus began on the morning of june 23 , 1944, but preparations were underway long before the first volleys, not only by units of the red army, but also by the people's commissariat of state security, this unstudied due to its closed nature page. almost 80 years have passed since the end of the war, access to these materials and permission had, well, units, materials of special groups and special detachment

i the ithe liberal democrat leader of the liberal democrat party, sir ed davey make his speech to annual conference. dancing before he makes his speech. he dancing before he makes his seech. , , ., speech. he said the best on twisty dad _ speech. he said the best on twisty dad dancing. - speech. he said the best on. twisty dad dancing. someone speech. he said the best on - twisty dad dancing. someone in the audience about me. they are certainly— the audience about me. they are certainly getting their fair share _ certainly getting their fair share of that.— certainly getting their fair share of that. , . , share of that. they are. he is caettin share of that. they are. he is getting into _ share of that. they are. he is getting into his _ share of that. they are. he is getting into his rhythm. - share of that. they are. he is getting into his rhythm. let's} getting into his rhythm. let's dip into the hall.— dip into the hall. hello, friends- _ dip into the hall. hello, friends. thank- dip into the hall. hello, friends. thank you - dip into the hall. hello, friends. thank you so i dip int

is over." with liberal forces is over."at mean you see a new era of total political confrontation in brussels? unfortunately, if you follow the news which are coming from the western world — notjust from my country, notjust from brussels, but from london or from washington, dc — you see that this peaceful coexistence is everywhere over. unfortunately, things are very much polarised. like, politicians are getting shot, they want to sentence to jail, huge riots, rebels and so on and so on, huge confrontation, huge violation of freedom of speech and rights and so on. so unfortunately, the west has lost its way, and... but hang on a minute. the people you're talking about who adopt violent means, they're not democrats. i mean, you're supposed to be a democrat. in the european union, for example... yeah, violation is not a democratic value. it's an undemocratic value. i'm just talking about the symptoms. and, you know, the post—cold war golden age period of time is over. everybody knows that — in your country, in germany, in hun

they had to assess the damage to the city and liberated areas. but it turned out to be difficult to do. gomel was in ruins. from the memoirs of nadezhda grekova, cold horror gripped her from what she saw, the buildings of all industrial and public utilities were destroyed and burned, the health care network, trade, all schools were completely destroyed, all historical monuments were looted and destroyed, the housing stock in the city was almost completely destroyed. the streets of the city were deserted and lifeless, everywhere there were signs with inscriptions, mined, mines, dangerous, rubble all around, ruins. at the site of the destroyed water utility building , several workers were once again laying out badly damaged or burnt parts of the equipment. they... were taken from all over the city, pulled out from under the rubble, some fragments were tried to be made by hand, but all attempts to lay them out in a certain sequence ended in the same thing. first , they took apart the diagram, then argued, when everyone tried to prove their case, the

in the european parliament, there is a liberal majority. you know it.." sorry. you are the only country who has been punished in this way. no, no, no. there was poland... yeah, but poland has never suffered the financial penalties that you have. they were... they suffered. they suffered very heavily, and, surprise, surprise, liberals won the polish election and there is no more problem with polish democracy, although the liberals are openly saying that they have to restore democracy against rule of law — "it�*s a temporary violation of rule of law, but we have "to do it because it was so horrible, the previous thing." the same thing�*s happening everywhere in the western world. look at what�*s going on in the united states. everybody, all the republicans, are accused of being anti—democratic. in the meantime, the liberals are doing everything — everything — to cause financial, physical problems for the conservatives. we hungarians, together with some other partners, organised a conference in brussels, where there were some national conservative people,

after liberation , machine tools, construction materials,

in other words he still a radical out of touch liberal that she has always been. the american people know it and will write this ship eight weeks from today. >> leader mcconnell? >> you support to push a government funding until march? do you agree this will involve a shut down? >> first we have to see what the house sends us. and then of course how to handle that will be up to the majority leader. the first step ought to be what comes out of the house? and i don't think we know right now. [inaudible] cooksey seen some republicans argue it's worth risking a shutdown before the election will that jeopardize american question. >> say that again? >> of the government shutdown happens will jeopardize. >> a government shutdown is always a bad idea. at any time. >> posted on "truth social" he believes republicans shutdown republican shut downthe governmt the election security pass ahead of the election. you agree that? >> is i just said is shutting down the government is always a bad idea no matter what time of year it is. >> dick cheney endorsed harris the is he wrong?

and the liberation, the systematic liberation of settlements indicates that the fighting spirit of the armed formations has long been undermined, colleagues, thank you, daniil, we are monitoring the progress of our military, daniil zaretsky, donetsk people's republic, was on the line. now the middle east. the israeli air force launched another series of strikes this morning on southern lebanon in the bekaa valley. this was reported by the israel defense forces. we will learn the latest information from the chief of our middle east bureau, sergei pashkov. he joins us. greetings , sergei. well, during the day, there have been reports of a hezbollah strike, including on the masada headquarters, and the access publication, by the way, claims that hezbollah allegedly asked iran to launch an attack on israel, but it refused. here is what the situation is in the region now and how likely is an escalation and, accordingly, a ground operation in lebanon, will israel go for it? hello, yes, indeed, today we have again witnessed an intense exchange of strikes between the central air force, the isr

algeria has historically been since its liberation from french occupation, a place where the flags ofanti-olonialism and anti-imperialism have flown and given general support to solidarity, anti-colonial, and social justice movements in the world. to learn a little more about the nation of algeria, which amounts to 44 million inhabitants, we will today be with isis gurero moreno, who is a professor of the national autonomous university of mexico. welcome isis. of course, specifically in north africa, algeria is the reference and the model for liberation movement since the arms struggles began in the 1950s until independence in the 1960s, what algeria has managed to shape is a whole image of fights and resistance of convictions and anti-colonialist, anti-imperialist principles. and above all it laid the ground work for welcoming other regional liberation movements. this also goes beyond its borders and takes an international nature, including movements from latin america itself. it creates a connection between these movements and ideologies. algeria is the bastian, it's the pioneering

it is represented by the lebanese resistance in a struggle for liberation. it is represented by the iraqi resistance that continues to thrive and grow after after 20 years of us occupation. it is represented by the people and government and armed forces of yemen, who, despite the bombings and despite the attacks they have... humiliated the united states and britain and sent them and and sent them away and imposed naval blockade on the zionist regime, it is represented in the people and nation of syria who continue to stand stead fast despite the despite the ongoing siege and sanctions that has been imposed upon it. this is one future for the arab nation, the other potential future is one that only contains within it submission and defeat and lack of self-determining. nation and sovereignty and so this is the moment for the growth of the resistance camp and the growth of the future of the resistance forces in the region, because it when you have an imperialist zionist block that is that is determined to carry out genocide by all means, that has erased all of

yes, by the way, denisladyvich, regarding the liberated new settlements. these are vodyanoye, karlovka, prichistovka, mymrika, novogrodovka. you visited krasnogorovka, and you told us a little about your impressions, share what you saw in the liberated territories, in particular in krasnogorovka, you said, there ugledar is clearly visible, what prospects we have in this direction, and slightly different directions, but first about krasnogorovka, krasnogorovka is really a populated area, where the enemy has had a fairly serious opportunity to strengthen itself over all these years, well, and i personally have not been there for more than 10 years for obvious reasons, of course, for me it was also emotionally quite seriously perceived, that is, visiting krasnogorovka, it is still being cleaned up now, but the fighters, let's say , are quite actively fulfilling their male... much more after the complete liberation already and after recording this fact, i mean the liberation of krasnogorovka, and what can i say, there are practically no whole houses left, well

immediately after the liberation , these villages also looked different. street was completely burned down. when we arrived, probably a month ago, there were still intact houses, completely. oh, what's this? the gas was thrown out. roman shalimov, together with the remaining residents of the village of ger'i, almost every night goes out to put out the fires in neighbors' houses after the attacks of ukrainian drones. out of a population of 1,500 , about 50 people decided to stay here to defend their native streets. if something happens, we... must help each other, again a signal of danger, under any roof is better, you can't hide for long, you still need to manage the household in the yards of neighbors who evacuated, in short dashes, some have roman feeding ducks, others have scythes, pigs, after dinner, this is how we cook our food in sandy conditions, there are traces of shots from bradley's combat vehicles on the house, on which the militants tried to enter the center of gir'ya, but were defeated by our fighters, and such a fate awaits all the militants

these are populists under the banner of right and left ideas. in fact, it is about the crisis of liberal europe and about the search for another project, which should be carried out now by a responsible part of the european elites, and... they lag behind this, because they also believed in the end of history and in the fact that everything will be fine in the future and good, and it is important for ukraine to take part now in the process of co-inventing a new europe, because europe is old about what, what for, what is the value of europe for the average european now, at the beginning it was coal, steel, metal union, after the second world war, to trade, not to fight, and then we saw integration, borders that fell, then and science, culture, then... ferocity and in the end the euro launched the joint and then it is just simple expansions and now the average european does not understand what the union is about, a whole generation was born in conditions where all this is and for them it is a given, they do not know what such as obtaining a visa in order to go to a neighboring country becau

on march 21, 1940, in gomel, the first regional city of the republic liberated from the fascists, thesession of the supreme council of the bssr began its work. it became the first in the history of the soviet union to be held on liberated territory, but still under conditions. the session has not yet been heard, but even the first reports of casualties, destruction, damage caused, terrible from... speech by the deputy from workers in the lesskaya region vetrovo, the lelchetsky district was especially devastated, it was all turned into a wasteland, more than 10 thousand civilians were destroyed , from the speech of delegates from the brest region, the nazis shot and tortured more than 90 thousand people, burned more than 10 thousand peasant farms, destroyed the ancient city of brest. drove more than 35 thousand young men and women to germany. so, in each speech. if we talk about some specific figures, then during the period of occupation of belarus more than 140 large nazi punitive operations against the mainly peaceful population of belarus, 1.4 thousand civilians were killed, let's s

your minds, liberate your will, be strong, steadfast in order to achieve the liberation. we don't want to kill anybody, but we want to liberate ourselves and our lands from this, not only the occupation and invasion and crimes and massacers every day, in palestine and in lebanon and in other places. look:

she's been liberal on immigration. she's been liberal on many things. i was looking at how many times they fact checked last night. there was the fact checked on knost in the country, it is legal to kill a baby after it is born. they checked him on the pets being in because they aren't spoken to the city manager in springfield on violent crime, he said it had gone up, it is actually gone down, and the 2020 election which he continues to say was stolen. in fact, which he continues to say was stolen. infact, if which he continues to say was stolen. in fact, if you look at some of the fact checking of tnn, he lied 33 times, so is fourfact tnn, he lied 33 times, so is four fact checks through the course of the debate, is that over the odds? it’s course of the debate, is that over the odds?— over the odds? it's virtually impossible _ over the odds? it's virtually impossible to _ over the odds? it's virtually impossible to fact - over the odds? it's virtually impossible to fact check - over the odds? it's virtually - impossible to fact check donald trunrb — i

the liberal's parents also still believe that their son is doing everything right in life.you know, even if he were not a politician, like the one he has become now, i would probably, as a father, still have gifted my own. but the mother and father did not want to say anything about exchanging their son. please tell me why foreign states you chose your son for

in 1997, he began acting as a spokesperson for the animal liberation front and earth liberation, and worked with them until september of 2001. his book, burning rage of a dying, was originally published. in 2004. and there is a very history of how that book came into being include in this brand new edition published by microcosm, published in this captivating first hand history of the radical movement that inflicted over $100 million in damages on entities causing environmental destruction charts the history and of the e.l.f. and explores its tactics, successes and limitations. rosewell examines the question of whether or not violence justifiable. along with the short and long term political benefits and of using violence whatever your view of direct burning rage of a dying planet will help you to understand that radical environmental movements and the governments response to them. tonight's event includes an audience q&a and when we get to that part, the somebody we hear from c-span has a mic. we asked you for them to come with the microphone so that you can say or question into the

algeria has historically been since its liberation from french occupation, a place where the flags ofti-olonialism and anti-imperialism have flown and given general support to solidarity, anti-colonial and social justice movements in the world. to learn a little more about the nation of algeria, which amounts to 44 million inhabitants, we will today be with... to shape is a whole image of fights and resistance, of convictions and anti-colonialist, anti-imperialist principles, and above all, it laid the ground work for welcoming other regional liberation movements. this also goes beyond its borders and takes an international nature, including movements from latin america itself. it creates a connection between these movements and ideologies. algeria is the bastian, it's the pioneer. symbol of these movements that begin to break with colonial structures and configure their own development and independent development. these are despite the fact that we accept that there are some problems, some differences that exist within the movements, parexilon's the national liberation front, but we

algeria is the reference in the model for liberation movement since the arm struggles began in the 1950s until independence in the 1960s, what algeria has managed to shape is a whole image of fights and resistance, of convictions and anti-colonialist, anti-imperialist principles, above all laid the ground work for welcoming other regional liberation movements. this also goes beyond its borders and takes an international nature, including movements from latin america itself. it creates a connection between these movements and ideologies. algeria is the bastian, it's the pioneering symbol of these movements that begin to break with colonial structures and configure their own development and independent development. these are. despite the fact that we accept that there are some problems, some differences that exist within the movements, per execcelons, the national liberation front, but we should ignore the fact that definitely algeria, as an independent country, will continue to be a space where there will be training camps, where there will be materials, where there will be support, even

the liberal democrats aren't very liberal and you're not democratic.like to overturn the democratic will of the nation and have a second referendum, but you didn't get the result you wanted the first time. well martin, you're you're you're saying you're putting in ed's words in his mouth, things he hasn't said. >> he hasn't mentioned a second referendum. and believe me , you referendum. and believe me, you know, he said that's the longer term goal to get back in. i i am both liberal and democratic, we need a liberal party in this country for all sorts of reasons, not least of all because the government at the moment is not very liberal in its approach to a whole range of issues. so, it's perfectly possible to create a situation where you have a deal for students without having a deal for everybody else. that's perfectly great. that's perfectly great. that's perfectly possible to create that. so let's not pretend that because he wants to have a deal with students, that somehow opens the floodgates to everything else. it doesn't. >> well, he said, all un

i get the sense that the liberal. sense that the liberal democrats are feeling, they have a bit of anhearfrom ed davey is talking about doom and gloom from the government. he arrived here on hisjet ski. another of his stunts. but they are sort of positive kind of approach almost has a bit of an opening here. and that is something that they want capitalise on with that message, particularly focused on those key themes. hhs message, particularly focused on those key themes.- on those key themes. nhs in particular- — on those key themes. nhs in particular. he _ on those key themes. nhs in particular. he is _ on those key themes. nhs in particular. he is going - on those key themes. nhs in particular. he is going to - on those key themes. nhs in | particular. he is going to urge keir— particular. he is going to urge keir starmer to lighten up. i think— keir starmer to lighten up. i think that was one of the key messages of his speech, one of his key— messages of his speech, one of his key attacks on labour. you mentioned _ his key attacks on labour. you mentioned him being out and about—

just the shots from the commander, from his helmet, from the camera during the actual actions to liberate the settlement itself, and in addition to this arbat battalion, pyatnashka and the black sea marines of the 810th brigade were also working there, as a result the settlement was liberated. moreover, they did not stop, they went further on this flank in the direction of the settlement of plekhovo, in parallel with this, on the right flank there were also our paratroopers and marines 155 the technical oceanic brigade is putting pressure on the lyubimovka direction, this is also an important settlement - with the liberation of which , let's say, we will greatly complicate the situation for the enemy's vanguard units that have invaded the northern part, in the direction of sudzha korenev. and here it is very important, of course, to note that, since this is, let's say, this is an action on the part of zelensky, of course, first of all a pr move, now, given that he again went to bow to his american masters, here, of course, we should expect some further provocations from this side, since t

now on the territory of modern auschwitz, yes, there is simply no mention of the fact that it was liberated by the red army, that is, these signs, they are photographs, yes, they are minimally present. it all started and one can say, it started abruptly in 2020, when we did not invite the russian federation to the anniversary, so to speak, the liberation of auschwitz, and they said that they allegedly liberated ukrainians, ukrainian front, lviv division, yes, although it is quite clear that the ukrainian front is just a name, well , purely territorial, yes. for more than 5 years, europe was a giant concentration camp, but the most terrible of all the camps was auschwitz. the plan of the camp: the plan for the placement of furnaces for burning corpses, five crematoriums burned here daily from 10 to 12 thousand killed. german industrial firms made these drawings of machines for the extermination of people. 4 million people were destroyed by lead. the conveyor belt of death had no waste. before the murder, women 's hair was cut off. here are mountains of women's hair. here they are folded in b

politicians, classically liberal politicians, left centrists, right centrists unfortunately, it seems that they have somehow exhausted their agenda, that is, they really are not ready and do not want to think about what new things to offer, all that they offered, that they fought hard for, that gave them some impetus, energy for decades after the second world war, it's mission complete, it's already accomplished, it's really something that happened by itself, it's already for many europeans, they're in their water, they're fish in that water, they're not ... even its needs are capable of it as long as this while this water exists, well, how is it in for great britain, as it is, it turns out that we can't do that and we can't do that, that is , that's why, that's really the challenge before the europeans, before those centrist, let's say europeans, before this classic maybe liberalism, is to prepare some new agenda, and it seems to me that the fact that putin is now taking advantage of the absence of this agenda should, on the contrary, add impetus, perhaps this is one of the topics ju

that the liberal democrats — on the state? that the liberal democrats obviously - on the state?te? that the liberal- democrats obviously welcome this new bill as a step in the right direction but, really we think this is a job half done. what we were calling for throughout the general election campaign is to completely look again at the whole way the water industry is regulated. we want to scrap off watch and bring in new regulators. a regulator that not only regulates the water companies for their services to consumers but also to ensure that water companies maintain their responsibilities to the environment. because we know from speaking to voters up and down the country during the general election campaign that this issue of sewage spills into our rivers and our beaches is an issue that really, really concerns many people and we need to see urgent action. you really concerns many people and we need to see urgent action.— need to see urgent action. you are not wrong — need to see urgent action. you are not wrong about _ need to see urgent action. you are not wrong about that _

, an attempt to liberate them early.idn't _ them early. as it turned out, it didn't work _ them early. as it turned out, it didn't work out. _ them early. as it turned out, it didn't work out. arnhem i it didn't work out. arnhem itself— it didn't work out. arnhem itself is _ it didn't work out. arnhem itself is left _ it didn't work out. arnhem itself is left pretty- it didn't work out. arnhem l itself is left pretty shattered and the _ itself is left pretty shattered and the dutch _ itself is left pretty shattered and the dutch living - itself is left pretty shattered and the dutch living here - itself is left pretty shattered i and the dutch living here had itself is left pretty shattered . and the dutch living here had a terrible — and the dutch living here had a terrible winter _ and the dutch living here had a terrible winter in _ and the dutch living here had a terrible winter in 1944 - and the dutch living here had a terrible winter in 1944 and - terrible winter in 1944 and 1945— terrible winter in 1944 and 1945 u

"and we are behind the resistance and we are going to liberate all of palestine. i don't think that if that happened in anywhere else in that capacity for 10 months with all these massacers and killing of the children and women and the the destroying and destruction of gaza, and people still saying we are not tired, we are not, we are not going to give up, to the contrary, they are saying go ahead and they are encouraging the palestinan resistance." even not to give up any of their demands concerning the negotiations for the liberation of some of the prisoners that captive by the palestinian resistance, so it it means that we have discouraged the palestinians, whether it's in the west bank or in gaza to continue and to tolerate pain, tolerate all these massacers in order to uh go ahead with our struggle to liberate palestine. right, thanks, very interesting po for sure the palestinians have shown unbelievable courage and fortitude and been an example for resistance throughout the world um and charlotte actually sit said something quite interesting being that these

soviet power begins liberation campaign. to return the belarusian and ukrainian lands that were lost as a result of the humiliating riga peace treaty in march 1921. poland. in small borders was then supported by france and england, it began a war with the bolsheviks, until the twentieth year there were very heavy battles. in the twenty-first, when the poles were already practically standing near smolensk and kiev, the bolsheviks simply had no other choice. belarus and ukraine were then literally cut alive. poland moved its borders 500 km to the east. only 20 km from minsk historical and cultural complex stalin line. here in the thirty-ninth year the border between the belarusian ussr and poland passed. this is what the control and trace strip looked like, over there on the horizon, in that forest poland already began. there is an opinion that if the ussr had not returned the lost. national unity day in belarus began to be celebrated in 2021 by the decision of president alexander lukashenko, and this is another step towards p

we are still supporting the the resistance and we are behind the resistance and we are going to liberateon't think that if that happened in anywhere else in that capacity for 10 months with all these massacers and killing of the children and women and the the destroying and destruction of gaza, and people still saying we are not tired, we are not, we are not going to give up, to the contrary, they are saying go ahead, and they are encouraging the palestinan resistant even not to give up any of their demands concerning the negotiations for the liberation. of some of the prisoners that captive by the palestinian resistance, so it it means that we have discouraged the palestinians, whether it's in the west bank or in gaza, to continue and to tolerate pain, tolerate all these massacers in order to go ahead with our struggle to liberate palestine. right, thanks, very interesting points sad, for sure, the palestinians have shown unbelievable courage and fort. would have been an example for resistance throughout the world um and charlotte uh actually sought said something quite interesting bein

there we are slowly advancing, we also continue to expand the control zone in the area of ​​the liberatedthe krasnolimansky direction there are no special changes no, there is a small advance. there are small shifts in our favor, in the korsk direction the enemy's offensive has completely, well, almost completely run out of steam, and moreover they have already started to move back through populated areas, because the reserves that someone pulled together are still not enough to continue the actions that they would like to continue there, that is, they are now facing a serious strategic dilemma, either to defend donbass, or to continue to somehow play this risky game with kursk, but so far it is obvious that they are not succeeding. thank you very much. the cro was created in 1947 since then there have been no joint statements, well, then it was known that the relations between the mi and the cia have always been far from ideal, suddenly unexpectedly... two handsome men appear - burns and moore and make joint statements. let's listen. the cia, the secret intelligence service of great brit

two more settlements have been liberated - these are ostrae and grigorovka. our soldiers continue to destroy the enemy along the entire line of combat contact. the systematic liberation of settlements indicates that the fighting spirit kiev armed formations have long been undermined. daniil zaretsky, vyacheslav bogaychuk. donetsk, well now the latest news, the work of the state duma, the autumn session we will discuss with the leader of the communist party of the russian federation, gennady syuganov, he is in our studio, gennady andreevich, i greet you, i greet you, alexey, i am glad to see you, you are in great shape as always, mutually, likewise, gennady andreevich, a really busy session, a busy agenda, but let's start with the international situation, we are now closely monitoring what is happening in the middle east, intensive strikes are taking place, the situation in lebanon is difficult, in your opinion, russia in this situation with the brics countries and what is now playing a huge role in creating a new system of relations in the world, because the

they vote it because the liberal democracy, liberal democrats are a dustbin.ou're not quite ready for labour. you're not quite ready for the tories. you can go there in the middle. i don't think reform is in that same sense. i don't think reform. >> okay. thank you stephen. we have to deal with that. excellent as ever. thank you very much. now, in a short while, i'm about to be joined by the lawyer for some of the alleged mohamed al fayed victims have joined in the studio . have joined in the studio. gloria allred, an astonishing person. but first, as your headunes person. but first, as your headlines mark. person. but first, as your headlines mark . white. headlines mark. white. >> at 5:30, the latest headlines from the gb news centre and some breaking news. first, the prime minister will no longer accept donations for clothing after the row over gifts. chancellor rachel reeves and deputy prime minister angela rayner have also announced they will take the same approach. moving forward. the move follows the revelation that sir keir had received more than £100,

after the return of parichi, the rapid liberation of belarusian cities began.ruisk was freed from the fascists in 3 days, then sludsk, minsk was liberated in 6 days. in another direction of the offensive, our soldiers returned turov, took pinsk drogichin, reached brest, where the germans held out for only 2 days. after the liberation of minsk, columns of captured enemies were driven towards moscow. 50 thousand nazis captured during operation bagration were marched through moscow. a march of prisoners took place. they did not remove the insignia of military distinction from the prisoners, they closed the procession with a field machine, demonstratively washed away traces of fascism from the soviet streets. this march showed the whole world the inevitable imminent victory of the ussr. for 68 against 180 thousand soviet soldiers. on the front of 1,100 km fought 4 million people on both sides, more than 7,500 tanks, over 7,100 aircraft. the monument was erected at the location of the forward units of the 65th army of general batov. sculptor valery kondratenko based

what do we want, liberation? when do we want it? no, free our sisters, free ourselves, free our sisters, free ourselves. the slogans in these placarts are a protest to the law and the us government's indifference towards the demands of the american women during the 60s and 70s. indifference towards women's rights to education, equal pay, suitable jobs, respect and social rights, and most of all, protection against domestic violence. of course, perhaps these women's anger was more towards the laws that did not have. back rather than their husbands, women who were beaten at home by their husbands for different reasons, yet the law only supported them up until the door of their house. the law's excuse for this was not to intervene in the citizen's private affairs. thus, when it came to the house, it was the men who made the law. "the battered women would cover up their bruised faces with makeup, and there weren't many who were much inclined to speak about the things that happened to them inside the house. okay, "the men on the other ha

russian military liberated marinovka in the donetsk people's republic. earlier , grigorovka, ostraya and ukrainsk came under the control of our troops. according to the ministry of defense, over thirty group strikes with high-precision weapons were carried out against the enemy during the week. hypersonic, aeroballistic missiles-dagger were used, among others. situation, as you said, just above, 11 attacks of attempts to break through to the territory of the russian federation, were repelled by our armed forces, this is exactly what speaks to this, this tempo, which is not slowing down in attempts to break through to the territory of the kursk region, this speaks to the fact that the enemy is trying hard to carry out the rotation that is so necessary for him, well , in addition to everything else, it is necessary, of course, to deliver ammunition, these corridors are closing almost daily and... therefore the enemy is precisely increasing attempts to break through in all directions in the kursk region, precisely in order to support his group directly in t

and in the kursk region, people are returning to the liberated villages. this entire street was completely burned down by baba igan. however, the trend is: in the parliamentary elections in austria , the right-wing party, which opposes anti-russian sanctions and pumping up ukraine's arms, wins. explosive negligence, a night fire in moscow, that people simply woke up from the explosion, you never know, according to the preliminary version, it all happened because of gas cylinders, they blew up one after another. dusty regions in the south of russia, the plume can storm covered like a blanket, anomaly in six reach and the central regions. the day that changed the lives of millions of people, today is the anniversary of the reunification of new regions with russia. 2 years ago, the donetsk and lugansk people's republics, the kherson and zaporizhia regions officially became part of a huge country. and this was the will of the residents themselves, who during the referendum with with incredible unanimity spoke out in favor of... what kind of oppression were the

so i had been a de facto spokesperson for the liberation collectives. regarding our activities, our protests, our campaigns. and so we as an organization and and i as well had figure out were we going to release that communication to the media, thereby explaining rationale of the animal liberation front and why they conducted that action? or are we just going to ignore and throw it away and go with whatever else we were doing? we chose to release it, organized a press conference in front of was the oldest fur salon in the united states at the time. schumacher furs in downtown portland. because of that press conference, i received additional communiques from the animal liberation front claiming responsibility for additional actions throughout northwest. but it was a year later, roughly in july of 1997, that i received different communication. this was for the burning the cable west horse slaughter house. this was a company that was slaughtering horses and sending them overseas to europe for human consumption and. the communication came and was signed by

i guess liberated not only the south as a land and also seeking to liberate al-quds, but also the mind the people from the complexity of the super power of israel and the united states, his challenge of these superpowers make them very angry and wanted to to kill him any point for 30 years, tried, tried, tried, then they brought all their sophisticated machines in order to to find the way to reach hasan. is always be and will be and will be forever, eternally in the minds of the of the people of freedom, in the minds of the people who understand the the value of human being and its dignity and its honor and its living in a free life, a good life, in a way of of respect and in a way of loving each other and loving the the oppressed all the peoples from all colors, from all nations, from over all borders, let's to say hasan nasaralah appreciated human being, that's why he was killed because he was human being. thank you very much. mr. mohsen saleh, political commentator joining us live from beirot. thanks for sharing your thoughts and views with us about said hasan nasarlah, leader of th

there's that sort of tension between the sort of socially liberal wing of the sort of socially liberalisons, a motion passed to scrap all prison sentences less than 12 months, sentences less than 12 months, sentences less than 12 months shouldn't be served in prison. people are worried they will send a message that they're soft on crime. the big message that are being sent here, no it's all about delivery, big things liberal democrats were seen, things you deliver on that in parliament. aha, deliver on that in parliament. a lovely there in brighton, thanks very much indeed. the prime minister has been in rome today, meeting italian leader giorgia meloni today, to discuss approaches to reducing illegal migration. the visit comes as charities in the uk have called on the government to find a new approach to dealing with migrants — after the deaths of eight more people trying to cross the english channel in a small boat. they were among 60 in a boat which hit rocks off the french coast on saturday night. it's understood the vessel was carrying people from eritrea, sudan, syria and iran. l

the death factory stopped only on january 27, 1945, when the red army liberated aswencesus.r my childhood memories of two death camps, this sachsen-house oswenson, we were taken on a tour, it was a terrible, completely shocking experience for children, it is a memory for life, if we look at what is now on the territory... allegedly liberated by ukrainians, the ukrainian front, the lviv division, yes, although it is completely clear that the ukrainian front is just a name: well, purely territorial, yes, of course, it was not ukrainians who fought there, but the multinational people of the soviet union, if i may say so, in 2024 the chairman of the european commission, it said, that svenc was liberated by the allied forces, in all the textbooks of the european countries, only a mention that the soviet union took part. europe was a gigantic concentration camp, but the most terrible of all the camps was auschwitz. the plan of the camp. the plan of the placement of the furnaces for burning corpses. five crematoria were burned here daily. from 10 to 12 thousand killed. german indus

by the red army, in these games are liberated by the allies with their. and so on, and we do not delvethe essence of certain fragments that distort the information space, historical memory, there is such a word propaganda, until recently we were embarrassed by this word, somehow in our country, practically a course on propaganda is not taught anywhere in any universities or is taught in in short form. in the united states of america, in england, in france, propaganda, well, there are entire universities that are engaged in propaganda influence, yes, including on those children who go to kindergarten, after kindergarten they study somewhere, they play computer games, everywhere throughout their lives, but actually. attitude to the world, to people, is laid down precisely in childhood, everywhere they are met with a negative image of russia, or these are some soldiers, murderers, or this, if we take cartoons, some negative, let's say, there cartoon characters, yes, they play on the evil side there, yes, or if it's...

the red army troops, who participated in the liberation campaign numbered about 200,000 people, well,rmed forces numbered about 40,500 people, of which just over 2,000 were combat-ready. by chance, as they say, i was sorting through my father's documents, it turns out he was a participant in this liberation campaign of '39. soldiers in these papakhas on these fast horses are abhorring this we wave our hands , greet, kiss our hands, what a meeting was about to be organized, i remember very well they built an arch. here is where the women are in the center they carried woven rugs, a blanket, on horses walked... the red army with music, each of those who came here, of course, wanted to bring the citizens inhabiting these lands liberation and unification in a single state. around 8:00 pm, the red army entered novogrudok, the city was practically empty, but people, seeing the soviet soldiers, began to come out of their houses, flowers immediately appeared, they were treated to what they could, apples, bread, they were given milk to drink, they were very... joyfully greeted in the red army