answer, the archive starts destroying the archive immediately and it will be impossible to interrupt this operation. hello hello happy birthday. thanks a here you are. come in. don't get in the way, i don't remember the name. dima is a good guy. i liked it . are you even worse? it is no longer curable. understood. well, we got permission to carry out the operation. wait, are you sure you can talk? another mistake they agree. finally, you will get everything as an office only on one condition. it seemed to me that the condition here is an operation or you will try to deceive us. i don't envy you. can change? we will discuss our future deal in a private conversation. who is the buyer? what difference does it make who pays the money? where tomorrow at 8:00 am at the stadium? why the meeting is scheduled in moscow everyone wants guarantees, no one will take such risks. well, we are partners again. all teams, readiness number one . you're all set, right? you also listen carefully and remember. you will have to go to kaliningrad tonight and wait for me to pick you up. how much to wait? wha

answer, the archive starts destroying the archive immediately and it will be impossible to interrupthis operation.

archivist's day personal file of the archival service olga has a bear.uisition of archives formation of a national fund for the preservation of documents and the preservation of our history for future generations are one of the main goals of the archival service throughout its centuries-old existence. and she's great at it. it turns out only for the first half of 2022 . the institution was visited by about 10,000 students. representatives of the youth this experience is a unit that cooperates with all spheres of activity of our state from industry and agriculture to state bodies, administration and the banking system in the structure of the state archival service of belarus there are 35 institutions of the republican regional and zonal level 122 territorial archives, and the main powers of this area at the department of archives and record keeping of the ministry of justice of the general fund. across the country is more than 13 million cases on the boom. to carriers, but the misconception that only folders with cases are stored; audiovisual correction e

possible archives lieutenant was demobilized.uld not follow his fate without military channels. from archival documents, maria learns that her grandfather is on the maternal side. nikolai fedoseev met the victory in berlin, the fate of his great-uncle fyodor baranov was different. your great-uncle fedor went missing and more information in the central archive of the ministry of defense does not mean mom showed me a letter from fedor, which means he writes there that he is on a t-34 tank, these are some tanks. yes, here he is tank legendary t-34. yes t-34. here he is 2 1/2 months old. uh, he studied mechanics on it, right? during the great patriotic war, the legendary one was called thirty-four. listen, listen, this is about yours, this is about your grandfather and in terms of armor protection. moreover , his inclined armor was made very cunningly, so the projectile ricochets when it hits it, but by the forty-third year, when this famous kursk bulge occurred, where it most likely went missing. yes, he already died, he turned out

prolog is the national archive. it's the blog so you can see some of the stuff that he's done there. i remember years ago that trevor did a piece on civil war desertion. that was fantastic. trevor also is i don't want to call him a tv's star, but he has been on a number of programs, including the very popular who do you think you are? he's also been on the gettysburg excuse me, the discovery channel show called gettysburg. so today, trevor is going to share with us treasures from the national archives. welcome, trevor plant. thank you. thank you, pete. i'm going to bring him to my boss's office when i ask for a raise. it is my pleasure to be here with you this afternoon. this is my first time presenting at cwi, so i'd like to thank dr. carmichael for inviting me to speak today. i'd like to thank ashley lusk for all the support leading up to this moment. so. the one disclaimer i'm going make before i jump into this is these are. so pete asked me to talk about treasury's with the national archives, and that's all he a

the archives began in 1930. what do they know about how to preserve paper than, and how has it changed to now? we know a lot more about lighting and things like that. top, if you would, a little bit about preservation about of the actual pieces of paper. and can i ask one other thing? the articles of agreement from -- , do you know if that was written by ealy parker? >> the agreement that the gentlemen before asked about was, the ones that went, the copy that we had on the copy that grant took away, those were written by eli parker, yes. so getting back to your first question, so, documents and preservation, it is all key to the time period. one of the reasons the man from a patient proclamation is so faded, one of the reasons that the declaration, if you go to the rotunda at the national archives in d.c., the declaration of independence is very faded. that is because it was in the state department at the end of the 19th century, almost in their break room. damage, smoke damage. it was almost loved too much. and

archival documents from havana the history of our ukraine to the archival service in belarus unfortunatelyas pitted two fraternal peoples against their foreheads. they achieved this for a long time and continue to pour oil on the fire, supplying more and more weapons to kiev. but ordinary people suffer from this, who just wanted to live peacefully, raise children, make their plans, war. selected. everything not to mention the residents of donbass in such an environment. they have been living for 8 years. they were able to find peace and tranquility in belarus. we have always helped and accepted, as our mentality is, especially when it comes to children for several years. they come to us for wellness here admit the guys can take a break from the explosions of shooting shells and fear for their lives. and during the peaceful holidays , daria rachkov is only 1 mm, and now violetta would not be standing here for the fragments of a fighter. i would have killed not only her, but also my friend, but fortunately this did not happen that evening. they decided to take a walk, they heard noises, afte

over the documentation to the national archives. so in some cases, like dr. downes this morning spoke about friedman records. great example. there are some field offices where we have a number of documentation that made it to the field office. and others where there are none. we don't know why. so whatever reason, they weren't sent to the war department or something happened at the war department before we received them. and then presently, the federal government only keeps 3% of the records they create. but going back, anything prior -- like i mentioned, the lincoln papers. presidential papers prior to the national archives, the president and his family can do whatever he wanted with those papers. and a lot of it is official government documentation mixed in with those personal letters, et cetera. so yeah, it is like the confederate records. we have what we have. i wish i could give you a better answer than that. we started getting the war department records in 1930s. because the army was keen to -- because they were moving and the

maybe a specialist at the national historical archives., however, the service is quite expensive, it is much cheaper to look for information on your own. for to do this, you need to register in the reading room of the archive, where information about your ancestors is stored about the archive worker will provide you with advice in order for a modern person to start searching for such materials, but it is advisable to find out some information about his ancestors who lived on the territory of modern belarus, although would be in the late 19th early 20th centuries. it is desirable to know the date of birth of a person. at least approximately, it is very important to know the place of birth from the place of birth of the ancestors, it just depends in which archive data about your relatives, even if all ancestors lived on the territory of belarus , get ready that you will have to travel to various archive institutions to protect documents on the territory of the former vitebsk , mogilev and minsk provinces based on the materials of the former

in total, more than 13 million documents of different times and events are stored in the archives ofour country. the main tasks of the service are the acquisition of the national archival fund with documents, which represent public political social significance is the preservation of documents and the popularization of documents, that is, publishing activities. exhibition activity. today, the archives store, uh, 13 million 300,000 cases, if we say put them on one shelf, then it will take a distance. from minsk to mogilev, in the year of historical memory, the archival service of belarus participates in various actions, for example, archives in schools, thousands of children can familiarize themselves with events from primary sources. collected more than 200,000 copies of documents on the case of the genocide of the belarusian people, which is being conducted by the prosecutor general's office of the country. active preparation for the new year by the belgospischeprom promises at least 2.5 million gifts for children, based on trade requests, they have already begun to be packaged in s

but recently, while cleaning up the family archive, she discovered documents from which it follows that her father was not only a writer. this is how dad was a deputy, how he worked in the writers' union, but the most interesting thing is this book of the ogpu pension certificate, which was later renamed the nkvd. a pension was assigned, by the way, 74 rubles. and another cash content of 210 rubles. he was very young is not written here. why this pension was probably appointed, it was appointed due to injury and you know my documents daria dontsova for the first time finds out that her father arkady vasiliev was once a staff member of the ogpu and suggests that her father continued to contact the special services even after he became a famous writer a hard day and a dress rehearsal worked in the magazines crocodile and ogonyok secretary of the party organization of the union of writers of the ussr was born in 1907 in the city of shuya, ivanovo region, the father of darya dontsova so who really in fact, there was a father, why he never talked about his other non-literary life, what he hi

today the archives are kept. million 300,000 cases, if we say put them on one shelf, it will take a distance from minsk to mogilev. in the year of historical memory, the archival service of belarus participates in various actions, for example, archives in schools, thousands of children can get acquainted with events from primary sources. in addition, more than 200,000 copies of documents on the case have already been collected about the genocide of the belarusian people, which is being conducted by the country's prosecutor general's office. who am i to them and save the documentary from the fallen minavit from the archival documents from the khovan? history of our ukraine

archives are the foundations of historical memory, their preservation is the basis for understanding the nation and its mentality. today, the national academy of sciences is hosting an international conference dedicated to the day of the archivist. specialists celebrated their professional holiday on the eve of this year. minister of justice serhiy khamenko, the task of the service is not only to preserve rare documents, but also to study and make history accessible to the general public. the enormous work done in the study of the facts of the genocide of the belarusian people during the great patriotic war is combined on the one hand. accounting on the other hand storage with a third party distribution. uh, among our population the information that is about our traditions, our history, our milestones in the development of the belarusian state, therefore, today and today the conference. this is from one. we are summarizing, on the other hand, an assessment of the situation that exists today in archival office work, and on the other hand. this is the task of those who are on the imple

and in negative in the russian archives and in negative in the russian archives and in post-soviet archives more generally what post-soviet archives more generally what post-soviet archives more generally what has generally been the case is that has generally been the case is that has generally been the case is that academics in russia have denied that academics in russia have denied that academics in russia have denied that this is a legitimate topic of research this is a legitimate topic of research this is a legitimate topic of research and have denied that there's anything in and have denied that there's anything in and have denied that there's anything in the archives the archives the archives that will reveal anything about lgbt that will reveal anything about lgbt that will reveal anything about lgbt communities uh in in the past in russia communities uh in in the past in russia communities uh in in the past in russia partially out of some odd patriotism partially out of some odd patriotism partially out of some odd patriotism it's not how it's not happening here it's not how it's no

here but since the archive we found that my great-grandfather was pine.at he is still rose to the rank of priest. he was ordained the priests of the psalmists did not exile the exiled priests. nikolai remembers what the vladimir church looked like during his youth, he and his father often came past the picturesque ruins, where in soviet times a warehouse was placed in 1989. the building was returned to believers in the service. here still go only to a small temple on the first floor of the renovation of the church. it has been going on for 20 years in a row, and experts, they say, are working. here. enough for another generation of restorers so destruction was massive. rastorguev's ancestors came not just to the temple. vladimir church, a unique architectural monument, the rarest example of the russian pseudo-gothic style of the work of the architect bazhenov, we smile that's how nikolai found out in the vladimir church. what did his grandfather and great-grandfather do? the house where the ancestors lived was located. in the same place in bykovo, rastorg

maybe a specialist at the national historical archives.vice is quite expensive, it is much cheaper to look for information on your own. to do this, you need to register in the reading room of the archive, where information about your ancestors about the archive worker will provide you with advisory assistance in order for a modern person to start searching for such materials, but it is desirable to find out some information about his ancestors, who lived on the territory of modern belarus at least in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. it is desirable to know the date of birth of a person. at least approximately, it is very important to know the place of birth from the place of birth of the ancestors, it just depends in which archive data about your relatives is stored, even if all ancestors lived on the territory of belarus get ready that you will have to travel to various archive institutions to protect documents on the territory of the former vitebsk , mogilev and minsk provinces based on the materials of the former grodno province.

i requested to do from the archive about the leakage of information in the cases. you remember this so, what's interesting, 3 years ago, the snake fled the country. 3 years ago there was this same leak, and now the snake is selling this very archive. a lot of coincidence, on what we still do not know? where is he? how to find it or what? we need motivation to understand. why snakes back? why did peklo get involved and how is this related to the upcoming deal? let's find a snake. you understand, not yet, but i feel that the motive is somewhere nearby. three years ago, there were leaks, some kind of inhalation. well , i remember her, now her computer was reset, that after escaping from the captivity of the snake, she visited our psycho. i know that too. ingria visited the same psychologist. i contacted a certain angela a regional friend. so , she said that at the same time inga had a stormy romance during her arrest. no, she's a geologist was an expedition to sakhalin in general, i invited her for a conversation, she is already waiting here, you will, of course. now,

so it's not in the archives. so it's trying to find the ones they're there but it's the other ones who did not apply who did not go through or within these walls having to circumvent. but yeah, the pensions are one of those great sources as well. and that's that's been a theme. that's kind of run through many of our events at the center this year several of our speakers including caroline newhall have been using the pension files as a really critical resource, and we just have a couple minutes left and i want to throw a general question for everyone to answer if if you like if you had about 30 seconds to explain the importance of the resource you spoke about tonight to the outcome of the civil war. what would you say? and maybe we just go in the same order as the talks and so jack this has come up in a couple of your previous responses. so feel free just to say i've already answered that question if you like. i've already answered this question. no, i i think comes down to speed. and one thing the telegram does a

alan packwood from, the churchill archives. we'll talk to us a little bit about the relationship between general eisenhower and, then later president eisenhower and mr. churchill. and so we are very excited about this presentation. if you have questions, please feel free to type them in the chat. i'll monitoring the chat to ask questions at end. so please join join me in welcoming mr. packwood. hey. well, hello, everybody. it's great pleasure to be virtually at eisenhower library in abilene, kansas. and i'm just going to share my screen with you, and you should all now be seeing a title slide with churchill and and okay. so my name alan. alan packwood. and i'm lucky enough to be the director of the churchill archive center, which is located in the grounds of churchill college at the university of cambridge in the u.k. and you're you're looking at an image of that now i joined the archive center as a young naive green in september. 1995 brought in as member of a team to catch a log and exhibit the churchill papers after they had

today the archives are kept. uh, we have 13 million 300,000 cases, if we put them on one shelf, it will take a distance from minsk to mogilev and in the year of historical memory, the archival service of belarus participates in various actions, for example, archives in schools, thousands of children can get acquainted with the events more than 200,000 copies of documents on the case of the genocide of the belarusian people, which is being conducted by the country's prosecutor general's office, have already been collected from primary sources. famous belarusian paralympic athletes aleksey talaya, a public figure, won the highest standard award at the paralympic summer games today. we, together with the port, sochi, a bright victory, she held in the competitions of swimmers. and this award has become another rich career departure. competitions in sochi continue today. gold was won by our multiple paralympic champion igor bokki, and we will tell the panorama about all the successes of the belarusians. this is the in

we talked about family archives.there's obviously that incentive to romanticize the family. >> when you're dealing with memories, the farther away you get from the event, the more careful you've got to be. dr. green, i'm curious have you found anything in the pension files for black troops, because they often had to get someone to write in and attest to their service. >> they have to go to the freeman office of virginia. they have to have affidavits by white members of their community and then they have to navigate the return to find them. they start seeing the pensions. a lot of these women, their children live until the mid '60s and '70s. as a result, some of these pensions are at the veterans affairs. i have had horror stories trying to get my own family's civil war pensions because they died in the '60s. it's not in the archives. it's the other ones who did not apply. pensions are one of those great sources as well. >> that's been a theme that's kind of run through many of our events at the center this year, seve

i think that's in the archives. most of it is in the archives. >> okay. is at the archives. now whether that's true or not, he's admitting he kept some of telephone right there on tape. >> it's amazing. if instead he said, well, not all of it's at the archives, which is the same thing, that's pretty incriminating even to the point that i think the prosecution would play that audiotape if this ever goes to trial. >> all right. now, one other point i want to ask you, this trial that's going on with the oath keepers could be very significant. because it's about the insurrection act. so far it does not seem that that argument is going to fly. will do you think it will end up having a chance in court? >> i don't think so. i think there's overwhelming evidence that they were planning to do this after trump lost the election, they planned to do it after they knew that trump was not going to act. there's actually an intercept of an enkrimted communication from the letter of the oath keepers around 1:30 p.m. on january 6th where he says trump's not acting so you n

to whom she asked her niece to hand them over to the city archive.ou understand, katyusha is 88 years old. i am very old, i can die at any moment before on my niece too. all in all, there is little hope. she is not very young either. yes, and then that the scythians, that the chinese are all the same to her, and in the archive they will be celesian. but what about the golden deer? well, how many thousands of years has he lain there? well, of course, if you knew that at least someone could be interested in these diaries, then the phones are not given in the archive, but the methodology itself, because it is very far away. come on, i'll go right now and avoid everything. i know everything. the picture is not difficult for you thank you thank you lord what did you hear mine? like hello hello sorry. and s. by whom i can talk to him about the diaries of the archaeologist radulsky . no, what number is the girl? we have thousands of storage units, i ca n't remember everything. if you know the number under which these diaries were submitted to our database,

it was some kind of archive. son nit, are you sure that it was the archive that shot you with your friends. what did they want from you? taken away with booze. on a wheelbarrow okay, we'll find an ace in a wheelbarrow. and here is what touched our guys. here he is in vain. what is the car number? sergey oleg evgeny come on, it's just beacons for me, follow me. no, well, you're just the one with us. well, here's your car, they didn't go far. let's go. hello, olesh. well, what do you have to tell, directly fighting, judging by the number of shells, three corpses, according to witnesses, there was another wounded, but the car came for him before our arrival normally, and the police who called the pps cars okay , work. the police were called. yes, why are you taking off the handcuffs on them? yes , stepan stepanovich hello, i'm karavaev, you should have been warned. i know who you are. i don't understand what are you doing here? i do n’t think that we can have any business with you on a mutually beneficial matter, es

we sent him to the archives— microphone. we sent him to the archives to — microphone.ives to see what he could dig up. archives to see what he could dig up greek— archives to see what he could dig up. greek not many are around these days, _ up. greek not many are around these days, especially ones that work. in the tradition at the corporation... what _ the tradition at the corporation... what a _ the tradition at the corporation... what a thing to have on your mantelpiece. the good news is, that here at_ mantelpiece. the good news is, that here at the _ mantelpiece. the good news is, that here at the bbc, we have plenty. you will notice _ here at the bbc, we have plenty. you will notice that it looks pretty hefty~ — will notice that it looks pretty hefty~ it — will notice that it looks pretty hefty. it is actually really big. it tended — hefty. it is actually really big. it tended to — hefty. it is actually really big. it tended to stay in studio, and leave the world _ tended to stay in studio, and leave the world travel to its smaller counterparts. what it missed an

i get a state sales donated to the archive.i have a picture of a mother and daughter in their finest, and they took the picture of them. they are -- they also got a postcard with -- and it was never used. on the back, you can see where the photos were, and you can see that they kept it together, and how they could communicate. and so having this event, and then the program itself talks about slavery to jim crow, and how they use it. it is through that, oh, wait, they are scrapbooking. and then the marginalia, you start to see the death of the former enslaved people. they will be copied and pasted, and put in these things. it is also an alternate library source, so you have the books, the black history books, and then they have a negro history -- you see generations, and all the time at those events, they either start at the church, ended a church, but there is always a picnic. and i know from my experience, picnics with elders, you just stay here. and one of the things i have to say about parenting, children are seen and not he

trump says to his lawyers, tell the archives this is everything.yers says, no, i can't do that or won't do that. that should put trump on notice this is wrong. i think doj is going to have a real interest in that. >> what about how it plays into the intent argument? i mean, that'sty crux of this. was it an honest mistake to take all of these -- many documents, including many classified, or was there intent here to break the law? >> i think that's exactly the point the prosecutors are looking at. if it was just the case that donald trump was mistaken, maybe there were boxes everywhere, he didn't keep track of everything. he genuinely thought this is all we have, then his lawyers would say, fine, i'll say that to the archives, but when his lawyers say, no, mr. trump, i can't say that or won't say that, because it's reasonable to assume it did, then donald trump knows these are not all the documents. that statement you want me to make to archives is a misrepresentation. >> let's turn to the lawsuit -- the case, the trial going on right now for five me

in general, the bulk of the documents which are stored in our archive, they are dated in 1917., accordingly, the later criminal investigation on the right, as well. among the belarusian people, the role of the archive in the minority was recognized, the documents became the head harness in the hands of the right-wing hounikov, some waved, having confessed the memorandum of places and ploughing, and many. inshi details of judicious walks. so here's the shausu, even that chonkovsky forest, where the search for the dead shot is being successfully carried out today, and you know, the obelisk. after all, we began with the fact that liberation of the city of gomel, it was indicated that on the ninth kilometer of the chernigov highway is this burial site of the gomel archives. yes, they helped to find out the memorandum kolka at the junctions of cows, the nazis took out of the regions of germany for promus work, they managed to brighten the tears. of these people, update their piropeian and much inshae nikolai skinsian alexander murashkin gomel echoes of military history. have an agro

hope so chose archive will never actually be needed. we, we don't actually want these to be useful if they're useful it's, it's a sign that something terrible has happened in terms of the preservation of, of cultural heritage. the great thing about this project, anyone can pitch him. you can learn more at social dot org. sometimes doing your part to digital to preserve cultural heritage is simple. other times more expertise is needed. ah, the great wall of china is the world's longest manmade structure. it's more than 20000 kilometers long over 2000 years old and in desperate need of repair. droves are used to survey ports of the wall that are difficult to access. after filming the wall of close, the data is then used to create 3 d models. a i is then used to scan these models, identified the damage and plan the necessary repairs. the non profits cy arc specializes in 3 d laser scans of endangered cultural sites. here's how it works. laser scanner sensors pulses of light through by measuring how long it takes for the lights to be reflec

hope so chose archive will never actually be needed. we, we don't actually want these to be useful if they're useful. it is a sign that something terrible has happened in terms of the preservation of, of cultural heritage. the great thing about this project, anyone can pitch him. you can learn more at social dot org, sometimes doing your part to digital to preserve cultural heritage is simple. other times more expertise is needed. ah, the great wall of china is the world's longest manmade structure. it's more than 20000 kilometers long over 2000 years old, and in desperate need of repair. drones are used to serve a parts of the wall that are difficult to access. after filming the wall of close, the data is then used to create 3 d models. a i is then used to scan these models, identified the damage and planned the necessary repairs. the non profit cy arc specializes in 3 d laser scans of endangered cultural sites. here's how it works. and laser skinner sensors pulses of light by measuring how long it takes for the lights to be reflected

before going to the historical archives, st.burg, tatyana and olga golts contact their paternal cousin valery via the internet . dmitruk's garden. valery vladimirovich lives in tashkent and it is he who has preserved most of the family archive. yeah 603 and another 66 what was she an older trailer for? uncle valera, you will definitely send us these diaries, if possible, we will try find the person who can translate the language. and we understand what was written there? in the family archive, kept by the cousin uncle of the sisters golts, there are not only copies of the diary of their three times great-grandmother, who may have been the maid of honor of empress maria feodorovna, but also unique photographs of her daughter. ouch. a source of invaluable information about your ancestors, their old photographs of clothes and hairstyles depicted in the pictures of people, as well as the details of the interior surrounding them, you can accurately establish a professional and class affiliation to learn about the tastes , traditions

and still, the national archives doesn't have all the archives, isn't it true? >> that's true. the national archives sent a letter that they believe there are more documents out there. but in this case, is not documents they're looking for, they're looking for the kinds of things like pieces of paper, classified information. it could be that, but they specifically outlined that they do have communication sent between people in the white house, from the administration, which would also be presidential records. in part, because they were not using official right house email, and white house government issued phones. they were using apps that would encrypt those passages, making them disappear, so they're concerned they don't have all the messages, and it's unclear whether or not those things can be recovered. >> it is now been eight weeks since the search at mar-a-lago, and still we have not heard any explanation from trump or his lawyers, as to why he took the documents to begin with, what are they doing now? they're trying to slow the investigation into january. is this strateg

what he wanted his lawyer to tell the national archives. also ahead, another headline making moment for herschel walker's senate campaign. as new documents reveal the pro-life republican appears to have paid for an abortion. >> good morning and welcome to "way too early" on this tuesday, october 4th. i'm jonathan lemire. thank you for starting your day us with. we have a new development in the mar-a-lago document case. "the washington post" reporting that former president donald trump asked one of his lawyers early 2022 to tell the national archives that trump had returned all materials requested by the agency. but that lawyer, alex cannon, declined to do so because he was not sure if that claim was true. that's according to people familiar with the matter. we now know that in fact that was not accurate. thousands more government documents, some highly classified, were found at mar-a-lago through a grand jury subpoena back in may and then, of course, that fbi search of the property in august. the post reports that after months of stonewalli

one of them was to the press or the people, public and one was to the archives. what did he say that alex should say? >> so he wanted alex cannon, who was a trump lawyer, started working there in 2015, worked on his campaign, close with his family, to tell the national archives in a private message that he had returned all of the relevant documents and given them all back. and cannon said he was not willing to do that because he said he wasn't sure if it was true or not. he spoke to a number of trump advisers who said you should not make a definitive statement. they kept asking, have you given everything back? can you attest to the fact that you've given everything back? he couldn't do that. separately, alex wanted his press team to put out a public statement that said quote, he had given everything back. this is in response to a story i did in february, that trump drafted a statement, dictated it to aides himself saying i have returned everything and he asked his lawyers and others to review it and they had such concerns with the statement that they ended up not

today the archives are kept. uh, we have 13 million 300,000 files, if we put them on one shelf, then it will take a distance from minsk to mogilev in the year of historical memory, the archival service of belarus participates in various actions, for example, archives in schools, thousands of children can familiarize themselves with events from in addition, more than 200,000 copies of documents have already been collected in the case of the genocide of the belarusian people, which is being conducted by the prosecutor general's office of the country. we got riches of gistorish and our lamp-string to pass them on to our nasha. who am i running away to him documentary decline noise archival documents the history of our ukraine the fight for medals at the tournament in sochi is in full swing at the moment in the treasury of the paralympic team of belarus 24 awards, including 11 gold six and silver and seven bronze results shown athletes at various starts, attention to cutlets with disabilities. also , large-scale cove

at that time they were so concerning to the archives that the archives had to call in the justice departmentdocuments with classified markings on there and that has launched a criminal investigation that is still encircling donald trump and those around him. what exactly was being kept at mar-a-lago. so really an enlightening quote there and also over the weekend one thing i should point out is the national archives still has concerns about the handling of records during the trump presidency. they told the house oversight committee this weekend that they believe that there still were electronic communications from the trump white house that they do not have access to, including from aides, electronic communications specifically, aides like peter navarro who the justice department is suing in court trying to get back more records from the trump white house into the hands of the federal government. >> katelyn, at the same time you have this trial for five oath keepers for their alleged role in planning the january 6 attacks on the capitol. that trial now under way this morning and you have ope

new allegations that trump might have kept more documents from the national archives. then on the trail, congressman pat ryan joins us live to discuss his campaign stop with president biden. and then justin -- justice jackson's moment. we finally hear from the new scotus justice on one of the most consequential cases of the new courts to turn. we have that in a whole lot more, i am ayman mohyeldin, let's get started. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> perry mason, and elise keating, sol goodman, i'll share one thing in common, that is beyond being tvs most talented attorneys, i think we can safely say none of them would touch donald trump's legal chaos with a ten foot pole. because it's not just the mess that he is in no, but as we learn on a near daily basis with this guy, there is always more with trump, more scandal, more illegality and more pain for his lawyers. this week alone, nbc news and the new york times reported that officials inside the justice department believe that trump still, and our pierre, still has government documents in his possession. after months of dodging the national

which is the attempt to try to say, he returned everything to federal investigators, to the archives,bviously didn't. that's why the search warrant was executed. >> well to that point, you anticipated my next question and that is this washington post report out tonight, that alex cannon, this is quoting the story, a former trump organization story who worked for the campaign and for trump after the presidency told trump he could not tell the archives all the requested material have been returned he told others he was not sure if other documents were still at the club, and would be uncomfortable making such a claim with people familiar with the matter said. so neil, you've already told us what you make of this. but the fact that the key piece that you didn't mention was that this alex cannon guy, told trump and those folks that he was uncomfortable telling the archives they had everything. >> exactly. that's why his testimony should be -- or be forced to cooperate with law enforcement, shows donald trump having an intent to hide. having an intent to deceive. and this report is precisel

thank, you appreciated. >> he said he returned everything the archives asked for. he said the documents in the box that mar-a-lago or newspaper clippings. and we know how that worked out. another washington post's report that when the presidents own lawyer refused to back him up. more on that next. (clattering) (frustrated grunt) i need some sleep. (groaning) (growling) (silence) (sigh, chuckle) if you struggle with cpap, you should check out inspire. inspire. sleep apnea innovation. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. (vo) you can be well-dressed. (man) wahoooo! (vo) you can be well-groomed. or even well-spoken. (man) ooooooo. (vo) but there's just something about being well-adventured. (man) wahoooooo! (vo) adventure on a deeper level. discover more in the subaru forester wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >

on all these archival materials.ote fordrick materials were collected by the americans, but the source was siru and blue and others of the leader of detachment 731, who provided them with this information. the flayer and killer of this gray lived a long life, he died in 1959 in japan, surrounded by relatives and friends . they investigated all stages of the creation of bacterological weapons and developed them to speed up the process, the squad members conducted human tests on living people. they spent experiments on immigrants from the salsk union and on citizens of mongolia however, most of the tests were carried out on the chinese masadze kitanu. i suzu kaneku all of them published the results of medical and military experiments in japanese journals and due to this they applied to become doctors of medical sciences. the photographs of the 731th detachment, the americans created several types of biological and chemical weapons, tested it already in the early fifties during the war between north and south korea, evi