natural specimens, anthropological artifacts, and other objects that were sent from around the atlantic world. the ap asked was not alone in developing those kind of collection alongside its library. so here in the greater boston area, there were numerous examples of this pattern. so the american academy of arts and sciences, the boston -- the american in -- a society and of course the age of. all these institutions had patents it looks very similar to the one at the abs. around this time, harvard college also had what was called of loss of the chamber. and this is a teaching collection that similarly looted a range of different kinds of objects such as natural specimens, artifacts, but also scientific instruments. and this was the subject of a really great exhibit a few years ago but the harvard art museum. so we can actually still acts as a virtual version of that through their website if you are interested. so these collections don't get discussed as often as something like appeals museum. they were more short-lived. they were less popular with visitors, and they were definitely more tied

i think that is part of what, even when we are trying to escape it in the north atlantic world, we are still embedded in those networks of desire. that is part of the reflection about cultures like shame and honor, we ignore that if it is simply a material or utilitarian process. we were the history of the opium wars, but i have friends teaching and english schools in china and the opium wars are taught as wars of humiliation and degradation that was done to them. and in the last one, also a little bit of the united states, but primarily great. that memory lives. christian realism actually pushes i -- pushes us into acknowledgment that those things are real. they are not just permit the edible -- they are not just peripheral, they move foreign policy. like butterfield said, they move human communities. even if we wouldn't behave similarly. it pushes us toward that kind of acknowledgment. kuyper and butterfield agree that good history, good foreign policy, get us deeply into political theology very quickly, deeply into how do we love, who do we owe, where do we come from? those of the q

particularly in the atlantic world. i also want to keep in mind that in many ways these buildings make paradoxical claims. they make these claims of affiliation with democratic traditions. in the context of a democracy that was extremely-limited and who it enfranchised as we know. the movement to change that, of course, is ongoing. aspirations of these buildings and their builders are the things that we can really hold as models. i'm probably going on too long. i'm happy to take questions. five and warn you had already, which may have been the case. yes, yes. >> i'd like for you to comment a little bit about with jackson and jefferson. they had a blank canvas to build whatever they want for washington he was kind of stuck with house to modify. >> he inherited the house. he had much more already belt than he was trying to adapt. pardon me. that is why there are some oddness about it that was noted at the time. as you know it's classicism it's quite imperfect. it's for that reason. trying to renovate rather than build fro

around the world particularly in the circumatlantic atlantic world but i also want to keep in mind thatin many ways these buildings make paradoxical claims. because they make these claims of affiliation with democratic. in the context of a democracy that was extremely limited in who it and franchised as we know? and that movement to change that of course is ongoing and aspirations of these buildings and their builders, i think. or the things that we can really hold as models. so sat there probably too long, and i'm i'm happy to take any questions. if i haven't warned you out already, which maybe the case. oh, yes. okay, like for you to comment a little about with jackson and jefferson, they had basically a blank canvas to build whatever they want. where washington. kind of stuck with the house right to them modify. yes. so he you know inherited the house. and therefore he did he had much more already built there that he was trying to adapt and that's why charming there's some on this about it that was even noted at the time. why? because you know, it's classicism is quite imperfect and

, that is, some are on islands across the english channel, others are across the whole atlantic ocean, but the worldo, er, small and too close. yes to if to take off somewhere will not reach another place, especially taking into account the same nuclear release, that is, in fact. this is the tactics of the anglo-saxons. uh, tactics exactly how to say controlled provocation? yes, i remind you in july of the fourteenth year, the poroshenko regime shot down, uh, a plane with 17. uh, boeing 777 malaysian airlines has passed 8 years and 1 month has not yet been announced to us. who is to blame , yes, if at least a small tolika was in our direction of guilt, even the smallest unit, at least some kind of shadow would fall on, uh, the then army of novoro and yes, militias or corps of the dpr of the lpr, of course, all the western media would have immediately shouted. pay attention to how they got water in their mouths and do not say anything. well, because the answer is obvious, yes, they destroyed it. uh, then poroshenko’s militants made this plane on purpose to stop the offensive of the novorossiya army i

after world war ii -- north atlantic treaty organization. ter world war ii, it was a european organization primarily aimed at the former soviet union. it still has that character. vital treaty allies like south korea, japan, australia are not members of nato. but they do have alliances with the united states, through which we give them other kinds of protection and they fall under our nuclear umbrella. there is no organization like nato, a mutual defense organization, in asia. again, if taiwan were to attempt to get that kind of security, this is something else that could cross the beijing redline and cause beijing to either blockade or invade taiwan. taiwan is interested in joining more international organizations , for example the world health organization. beijing generally blocks this at the u.n. and other international form. the u.s. is trying to find more international space for taiwan. this remains a struggle and it is a constant irritant to beijing. we should never -- it is not we should never irritate beijing, we irritate beijing all

war condition, a like a like a wardrobe like conditions and environment in the world to see me on the other side of the atlantic. and to let the world consume of its energy consume ob me and i'll be drowned in rising prices and wars and conflicts so that. busy demise, i'm decline of power is not a will not bring him down to the 2nd or the 3rd place to be, you know, country that's not as powerful as before. so what they are doing to china, iran to russia, is all within one single global strategy. and that's a very, very important point, because this means these 3 are driving towards each other if civilization, a war, or of resistance against the, against the united states. chinese, russian, with the rainy and do not mean to do their global security and order. this is the united states that has been provoking ukraine. this is the united states, nancy pelosi that has been visiting taiwan. they have been imposing sanctions, illegal sanctions on iran. and they are not on it because we have just ask them for just 3 things. 33 simple things. remove the ambiguous words from the text you of maint variable plot promises,

world. but off the atlantic coast a cold southern current mixes with the warmer brazilian one, producing thetions for marine life. ♪ ♪ >> on land, a wild patchwork of desolate beaches, rocky outcrops and towering cliffs overlook one of the most important marine reserves on the planet. the top predator patrolling these waters -- orca. ♪ ♪ >> also known as killer whales. the largest members of the dolphin family. this pod of ten is a close-knit group that will stay together their entire lives. the leader of this family is wise old grandma, known as maga. it's high tide and the 40-year-old matriarch leads her family towards shore. their target, unsuspecting seals and sea lion pups. but how to get to them on the beach? ♪ ♪ >> the family has perfected an ingenious way to hunt here. ♪ >> first, they swim sideways to hide their telltale dorsal fins. the seals have no idea that these six-ton killers are so close. then the orca do something extraordinary. they beach themselves. >> it's a remarkable technique. ♪ ♪ >> the beaches are death traps for whales and dolphins. it's too easy to get stranded, b

. >> beautiful >> reporter: these teens live in atlantic city which is 20 minutes away but feels like another world why do you love it so much >> because it's quiet. >> reporter: 78 serene acres that are home to a summer program through the boys and girls club of atlantic city >> hold the branch with one hand. >> reporter: the kids are learning what it takes to grow and harvest a wide range of fruits and veggies. >> you have to have the muscles to pull them >> reporter: you have the muscles? >> yeah. >> reporter: here they're united with nature, even the pigs in the farm's animal sanctuary. >> they can come here and learn how we do things on a farm but it's important to know these are things they can take home with them and share with their families >> reporter: some of the food they harvest ends up at the boys and girls club. >> why are these so special? >> because they're healthy. >> because they're organic. >> reporter: a lesson in nutrition in a place deemed a food desert atlantic city has gone 15 years without a fully operated grocery store. the eight week program is having an impact. just ask

unprofitable to carry coal, but already on sunday, the frontal systems of the atlantic cyclone broke through in the territory of the old worldas can be seen in the image and from space, they pushed the small cloudy anticyclone further to the east. a western europe hundred. closing the fields with a bunch of water and rain clouds, as usual, this invasion provoked in some areas, real weather disasters in southern italy in the provinces. calabria cars literally washed into the sea at the weekend. after heavy rains, three guests of the medusa festival in the spanish province remain in intensive care. valencia there, under the pressure of the wind, the stage fell, one person died 40 were injured today a high-pressure person will finally move to the russian plain and will hold back the fields of frontal cloudiness. far from the borders of russia, only in some places in the crimea , scattered arrays of heaps of water clouds can appear, carrying local or non-thunderstorms. at the same time, significant precipitation is unlikely in western europe. this means that the problems caused by the drought will continue. the heat in the europ

and, as a result, a strip of sunny and dry weather in the countries of the old world will stretch from shores of the atlanticthe spurs of the urals, for example, in moscow until friday there is no rain, and the heat will again begin to intensify. on monday at noon, the thermometers will show about plus, 29, the following days will be even more angry temperatures. to a maximum of plus 30-32, which is 10 ° above the august norm, in such a situation, the risk of wildfires will remain extremely high. to other topics the russian army has strengthened the protection system of the zaporizhzhya npp, the entire perimeter of the plant is continuously monitored drones russia is doing everything possible to prevent a nuclear catastrophe. at the same time, ukrainian nationalists have been conducting massive shelling of nuclear power plants and energodar for a month, and the kiev regime is preparing another provocation. what it can turn out for europe the other day was described in detail in the russian ministry of defense. perhaps the accident at the zaporozhye nuclear power plant could become the worst man-made disaster

dock cobb's father couldn't compete with commercial vessels that had come to the north atlantic from all over the worldr him? >> he would go out and come back with nothing. one day in particular he came back with one fish. and he brought the fish into the house and he slapped it down onto the kitchen floor and said, well, it's done. and it was the next day he burned his boat. >> he burned his boat? >> he burned his boat. >> it's almost like a sacrifice. >> it was. he did it as a statement. he did it as an expression of pain and anger. >> reporter: lambert cobb made this sacrifice once he realized that those big boats were in his words turning fish into money. >> he said to me as a 10-year-old, you have got to figure out how this money thing works because if you don't it's going to eat everything we love. >> he wasn't wrong. as fish stocks dwindled so did the island's population. from 5,000 to 2,500. the cobbs left grudgingly for the mainland in the 1970s. zita cobb's father died shortly thereafter. but she heeded his advice. she got a business degree, worked in fiberoptics, landed in silicon valley and

after world war ii -- north atlantic treaty organization. ii, it was a european organization primarily aimed at the former soviet union. it still has that character. vital treaty allies like south korea, japan, australia are not members of nato. but they do have alliances with the united states, through which we give them other kinds of protection and they fall under our nuclear umbrella. there is no organization like nato, a mutual defense organization, in asia. again, if taiwan were to attempt to get that kind of security, this is something else that could cross the beijing redline and cause beijing to either blockade or invade taiwan. taiwan is interested in joining more international organizations , for example the world health organization. beijing generally blocks this at the u.n. and other international form. the u.s. is trying to find more international space for taiwan. this remains a struggle and it is a constant irritant to beijing. we should never -- it is not we should never irritate beijing, we irritate beijing all the time. to

xi from the euro-atlantic western world a and. a.his initiative, chancellor scholz, uh, said that he does not support a total ban on the entry of russians, and some representatives. uh, xdsss the key opposition german reunification party came out for yes, then there is still a political struggle going on inside. the use of this plot is an internal political struggle, but i agree with you, uh, the disengagement, this is the trendy civilizational disengagement of russia from the west of russia and the current european union, it is not reversible, and the less the connection between russia and europe of the european union becomes , the stronger russia's relations with the east, the yoke and a very important part. uh, this east south is osian. the unification of ten e in the countries of southeast asia today, and a meeting was held, and representatives security councils, uh russians, were just being discussed. uh, security issues. nikolai patrushev, secretary of the russian security council, spoke at this meeting and in his speech he emp

become such states, members of the european union, members of the north atlantic union, part of the defense system of the western worldminal russia, that is why they can help us, that is why they can accept ukrainian refugees, that is why the vast majority of the czech republic is slovaks starting from presidents ending with ordinary citizens adequately evaluate this war, that is why president zeman called putin the madness of the president of slovakia - chapito spoke about the crimes of russian soldiers against ukrainian women, a special address was very moving, recorded in which she spoke about what such a crime is, the crime of rape, the crime of violence, and this means that survival values ​​will be put an end to in the czech republic and slovakia , and i hope that it will be put an end to here too. and now that this conversation is over, i want to remind you that we will have a news release in just a few seconds, in which you will learn about the current events of this day and the current events of this week, which is coming to an end one week of this war and i will also pass the word to my colleagues iryna kova

when russia launched, its invasion of ukraine has changed the world, but she said it's also a trans atlantic moment offering a new prospect for we need cooperation between the united states and germany and the european union. as she said that, that new order should not be only a western order. it should be for the benefit of all nations, including standing up for smaller nations who face a threat from their lodge and neighbors. so clearly thinking of taiwan there and one other thing, she said the response to the aggression of autocratic state should be, you know, to push back against right wing populism, within western democracies. and also stand up for other things such as l l g b t writes. but also for abortion, right? she said speaking as a mother, she believed it was every woman's right to decide about her own body. so clearly, as speaking into the abortion debate there, which is of course, still very live in the united states. clearly there have been ups and downs through different administrations, but how solid are german us relations today? well, adeline, a bad box says they are very

think about the disposability of black people in this enterprise on all sides of the atlantic and within the global world. so it's really cultures were lost. that's the other aspect, you know a village you go in and you wipe out a community of 50,000 people or something. what is lost how many how many you know that that villages tails and and legends and and i mean, don't know what the human cost in africa never mind the cost across the oceans where the people were sent. i feel like it's one of the hidden legacies of slavery that we we don't we barely have scratched the surface of understanding what that did to that continent and and to the global. um, yeah, you're right because we privileged the narrative of those who were taken and transported into the americas and then we don't realize the cost of on those left behind and violence could ensue all the time. so the way to look at that, i'm sorry to interrupt but right now france is is returning the benin bronzes. to benin and nigeria. these are exquisite works of art metal work done in the 14 15 16 hundreds that when france took over and and colin they

nato was formed in the wreckage of world war ii when president truman signed the north atlantic treaty. he is expressed the goal of its founders to protect the peace. for decades it has been crucial to upholding that peace. now 73 years later, nato is as important as ever, and the recent decisions made by our great friends, the great countries of sweden and finland, are a testament to the continued promise of this alliance. as swedish prime minister anderson said in may, with sweden and finland as members, nato will also be stronger. we are security providers with sophisticated defense capabilities, and that is correct. we are champions of freedom, democracy, and human rights. that is correct. as finland's leaders, president ninisto and president marin also said, nato membership with strengthen finland security. as a member of nato, finland would strengthen the entire defense alliance. i had the honor of being on a panel at the munich security conference with president ninnisto, and i saw firsthand his commitment to the democracy in finland and to the democracy all over the world. finl

banouini, bbc news the british divers who helped discover a us shipwreck from world war i, that had been missing under the atlantiche divers located the missing navy destroyer uss jacob jones last week a0 miles off the coast of the isles of scilly. jenny kumah has been talking to one of the divers. over 100 metres down and over 100 years after sinking, this is the moment when a team of divers found the final resting place of the uss jacob jones. it was a moment of pure joy, after months of research and planning. when i saw that bell and i saw the letters jacob on it, and i knew that all the work and all the time that had been spent getting there and getting us in the water and the big team effort that that had taken and we had cracked the mystery, that was fantastic. you can't, you know, you can't buy that feeling, frankly. the us destroyer was the first ever to be sunk by enemy fire, when on the 6th of december 1917, she was torpedoed by a german u—boat. she sank in deep water south of the isles of scilly. so this is the piece of specialist equipment i use to dive to jacob jones. the team made the discovery despi

when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah, north atlantic alliance, recognizance aircraft wolf ships cruising close to russia's borders, have become commonplace. along with military hardware redeployment and large scale exercises. nato has also developed its offensive capability near the russian borders. ah ah, every year a russian backed resolution is submitted to the un against the glorification of not system the outcome is always the same, few estimates against it. and in recent years with ukrainian backing, listen to put anybody typically that you obtains. ah, but with most countries voting in favor, the document is accepted. but it's only advisory lou meter causing a writer in history professor with the american university in washington summarizes the usa official position. united states says that we're not going to prevent freedom of speech. united states as that even neo nazis have the right to speak. and to assemble the german journalist and filmmaker mark, but all my sees the ukrainian and u. s. positions differently that only i'm l

eastern, the atlantic council holds a discussion on how allies around the world can best support ukraineia continues its aggression in that country. you can watch all of these events live on our free mobile video app c-span now. >> former soviet president mikhail gorbachev has died at age 91. he was the last leader of the soviet union and was awarded a nobel peace prize for helping end the cold war. he sat down with c-span in 1996 to talk about his life and political career. brian:

when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. with ah, north atlantic alliance recognizance aircraft wolf ships cruising close to rushes, borders have become commonplace. along with military hardware re deployment and large scale exercises. nato has also developed its offensive capability near the russian borders. ah ah, every year a russian backed resolution is submitted to the un against the glorification of not system the outcome is always the same for you as votes against it. and, and we.

world. the atlantic fed president says more strong data could lead to central banks raising interest rates another the wall street journal, it is too soon to say interest rates will peak. chairman powell speaks tomorrow at jackson hole about what the fed will do at next month's policy meeting. stimulated the economy. adding 146 billion dollars of spending. most of that is infrastructure spending in china. the damage from repeated covid lockdowns and its property market are jumping. there's more pressure on consumers in france and germany. energy prices raised about 10 times higher than they were one year ago. this is from the gas supply from russia. in uvalde, texas, the school board has fired the school police chief following that mass shooting in which 19 fourth-graders and two teachers died. an investigation described redondo as faulty with police response, waiting at the school for more than one hour while the gunman was inside. we have fiscal reports fourth-quarter revenue. $1.2 billion. one fitness company says $450 million of that is due to the ongoing restructuring. they are trying to get

eastern, the atlantic council holds a discussion on how allies around the world can best support ukraine as russia continues its aggression in that country. you can watch all these events live on our free mobile video app, c-span now. click c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more, including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is a place you call home. as sparklight, it's our home, and right now we are all facing our greatest challenge. that's why sparklight is working round-the-clock to keep you connected. we are working hard -- we are doing our job so it's easier to do yours. >> sparklight support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the louisiana governor john bel edwards and health secretary xavier becerra by the white house monkeypox response team briefing to talk about efforts to mitigate the spread of monkeypox in new orleans. the response team is also address vaccine allocations and testing capacity among other topics. to discuss our tog

the british divers who helped discover a us shipwreck from world war i that had been missing under the atlanticisles of scilly. jenny kumah has been talking to one of the divers. over 100 metres down and over 100 years after sinking. this is the moment when a team of divers found the final resting place of the uss jacobjones. it was a moment of pure joy after months of research and planning. when i saw that bell and i saw the letters jacob on it, and i knew that all the work and all the time that had been spent getting there and getting us in the water and the big team effort that that had taken and we had cracked the mystery, that was fantastic. you can't, you know, you can't buy that feeling, frankly. the us destroyer was the first ever to be sunk by enemy fire, when on the 6th of december 1917, she was torpedoed by a german u—boat. she sank in deep water south of the isles of scilly. so this is the piece of specialist equipment i use to dive to jacob jones. the team made the discovery despite challenging conditions. all the way during the dive, the current was running, which made it quite di

the obvious support of ukraine by the democratic world and integration into powerful unions, well, in particular, such as the eu and nato, the north atlanticguarantees ukraine security as a component of the european community , economic and humanitarian. so, in this issue, we will talk about our future, this is ukraine, going out into the world, congratulations, watch the project to find your own kateryna osadchai from the search for the missing tomorrow at 9:30 p.m., the phrase of the day was the opinion of metropolitan andriy sheptytskyi, who in his time put a lot of effort into the formation of ukraine, fought for a unified ukrainian state and a unified ukrainian church, this phrase looks like as follows, the quote is more accurate: only ukraine itself can change the key to the transformation of the country lies within itself, however, it is in our will to change ourselves metropolitan andriy sheptytskyi well, we are changing, this process wants to be difficult but we are putting all our efforts into these tests, even war in russia was never preferred , here it is worth considering, they never preferred to recognize the status of ukrain

longer term design is, are sweeping asset consolidations, trans atlantic leander designed stagflation. in order to pave the way for a world wide, digital integrated monetary system, artificial intelligence base computing, standards, trans, humanistic, adventure ism with technology and biology. and miss serenading and cubing the spear cubing the severe if you will, or circling the square in the strategic sense for very hermetically ambitious trans atlantic a cultish to leach. yeah, but if we had any with that tom, so that means the, the definite decline of the west as the global hedge amman, i mean it being that includes the united states. what, what would pie just said there? is it a complete reordering of the chessboard? go ahead. no, i agree that that's what their plan is. i don't know that they are actually or would be able to pull it off. and i think the, the key is, as michael's pointed out, that the end you wanted us that was entered here is, is in europe. and the question now is, and my mind, and i've been watching this carefully. is that asked, has there been a break in the, the factions within the, the, the elite

longer term design is our sweeping asset consolidations trans atlantic. leander designed stagflation, in order to pave the way for a world wide digitally integrated monetary system, artificial intelligence base, computing, standards, trans, humanistic, adventure ism with technology and biology. and miss stagnating and cubing the spear cubing the severe if you will, or circling the square in the strategic sense for very hermetically ambitious trans atlantic a cultish to leach. yeah. but if we had any with that tom. so that means the, with the definite decline of the west as the global hedge amman, i mean it being that includes the united states, what weight would pied to said there, is it a complete reordering of the chessboard? go ahead. no, i agree that that's what their plan is. i don't know that they are actually or would be able to pull it off. and i think the, the key is, as michael's pointed out, that the end you wanted us that was entered here is and is in europe. the question now is, and my mind, and i've been watching this carefully. is that asked, has there been a break in the, the factions within the, the, the

unprofitable to carry coal, but already in sunday, the frontal systems of the atlantic cyclone broke through on the territory of the old world. as can be seen in the picture and from space, they are pushing back to the east a low-cloud anticyclone, and western europe has become a bunch of water and rain clouds, as usual, happens. this invasion provoked in some areas, real weather disasters in southern italy in the provinces. calabria cars literally washed into the sea at the weekend. after heavy rains in intensive care, jellyfish festivals in the spanish province remain. valencia is over there the stage fell down due to the pressure of the wind, one person died, 40 were injured today, the high-pressure center will finally move to the russian plain and will hold back the fields of frontal cloudiness. far from the borders of russia, only in some places in the crimea , scattered massifs, a bunch of water clouds carrying local lines and thunderstorms, can appear. at the same time, significant precipitation is unlikely in western europe. this means that the problems caused by the drought will continue the heat in the european par

nato was formed in the wreckage of world war ii when president truman signed the north atlantic treatyhe is expressed the goal of its founders to protect the peace. for decades it has been crucial to upholding that peace. now 73 years later, nato is as important as ever, and the recent decisions made by our great friends, the great countries of sweden and finland, are a testament to the continued promise of this alliance. as swedish prime minister anderson said in may, with sweden and finland as members, nato will also be stronger. we are security providers with sophisticated defense capabilities, and that is correct. we are champions of freedom, democracy, and human rights. that is correct. as finland's leaders, president ninisto and president marin also said, nato membership with strengthen finland security. as a member of nato, finland would strengthen the entire defense alliance. i had the honor of being on a panel at the munich security conference with president ninnisto, and i saw firsthand his commitment to the democracy in finland and to the democracy all over the world. finlan

atlantic shallow end. my massive sidekick and the nwa world television champion, tyrus!attered applause] >> greg: mike baker, i begin with the expert on evil. >> i know it when i see it. >> greg: you know it when you see it, just like porn. >> yeah. >> greg: you are a cia agent so you always fighting what we believe to be equal. you believe in strategic empathy, the idea of you have to set that aside and actually look at what their interest and intentions are? >> yeah, yeah. you have to understand intentions and motivations in order to whatever you're doing, whatever its, you know, identifying evil or perhaps terminating a target. you've got to understand what those intentions and motivations are. and by the way, i almost forgot to mention this, all these years we've known each other, i had no idea your feelings about cats. now i'm sad. just got another rescue cat, that's two. >> greg: you are turning into a little old lady. >> but we also have several dogs and a hamster. >> greg: have you got the housecoat yet? >> [laughs] i think you haven't seen my house. we don't hav

world to learn about secret mousetraps like ours? yes, that's what we need, we'll arrange the atlantic coast. there we are at full speed let's ram a tanker with oil at the berth. choose from here. russians, i came to collect the patient, people do not like that he is lying here. so take it away, don't even dream about it. we won't give it up. it's not for you to decide, endno, i'm not for you. well , i like your audacity, i offer you a fair duel ha-ha-ha you will win, leave the goner alone. let it rot, you will lose, we will finish you all. believe me, i have enough people. for this, i think it will not come to this. offered me a job, i did not refuse today at 19:50 on ntv deluxe at an attractive price only in delicious and point ozone represents a person. it turns prices even more favorable for the owners of a new bank. ozone card millions of products at discounted prices every day aquaphor exclusively for ozone for 339 rubles. and dishwasher tablets finish at a super price choose your chicken box. for 129 rubles. only kfc tinkoff platinum now has free service forever. and get a free service

eastern, the atlantic council holds a discussion on how allies around the world can best support ukraine as russia continues its aggression in that country. you can watch all of these events live on our free mobile video app c-span now. >> former soviet president mikhail gorbachev has died at age 91. he was the last leader of the soviet union and was awarded a nobel peace prize for helping end the cold war. he sat down with c-span in 1996 to talk about his life and political career. brian: mikhail gorbachev, why did you write this book? mr. gorbachev everyone is writing books. i sometimes read books about perestroika, and so my name in those books, but the rest was totally false, stupid, silly. a lot of rumors. a lot of speculation. some other books are quite serious, of course. i don't want to over dramatize it. but i thought that i am the principal witness and the principal person who bears responsibility for what happened, and i believed it was important for me to ask plane my position about how i started reforms and why i came around to the view that reforms were necessary. why did i

you write in "the atlantic" in your latest piece, quote, in the same world a partisan republican reaction believe trump did anything wrong. we're skeptical about the department of justice's actions but we'll wait to see the evidence before we make any sweeping claims or definitive judgments. the reaction online in right wing media even among some lawmakers has been far from what you describe. it's been unhinged, ominous is what you write. we all remember not that long ago when republicans tended to be very supportive of the fbi. unyielding in support of law enforcement. now you have actual members of congress, lawmakers saying things like it is a marxist dictatorship calling fbi agents wolves. how did we get here? >> it's a long story and it's a dark story. the short version is i think that the republican party has become a party of malicious and malignant figures. there is a lot of resentment and grievances that have stirred up over the years. you have the right wing media that has played a role in this. you have figures like newt gingrich come on the scene particularly in the '90s and t

atlantic coast of france this is a scary place. escape from there is possible only to the next world. want to know about the structure of your organization and most importantly about your plans. we fear that they will force him to speak. trust me, they know how to do it. as you understand, in this case, our entire agent network, which we have created with such difficulty for many years, may be at risk, i am a bank employee, believe me, i have nothing to do with it. yunitsa, you need to think, okay? okay okay, don't give it. no. no. operations to release the resident must be carried out as soon as possible . in 3 hours, the typhoon unit flies to one of the warships carrying combat service in the atlantic. there they will receive instructions, then move container ships to the reich area on boats. and then they will act. major skorikov of the federal security service of health, i wish i was instructed to bring you up to date. prisoners z-82 son of russians expat born in the states recruited 6 years ago by one of our most effective agents the information he possesses is invaluable. he wor

the british divers who helped discover a us shipwreck from world war i, that had been missing under the atlantic isles of scilly. jenny kumah has been talking to one of the divers. over 100 metres down and over 100 years after sinking. this is the moment when a team of divers found the final resting place of the uss jacobjones. it was a moment of pure joy after months of research and planning. when i saw that bell and i saw the letters jacob on it, and i knew that all the work and all the time that had been spent getting there and getting us in the water and the big team effort that that had taken and we had cracked the mystery, that was fantastic. you can't, you know, you can't buy that feeling, frankly. the us destroyer was the first ever to be sunk by enemy fire, when on the 6th of december 1917, she was torpedoed by a german u—boat. she sank in deep water south of the isles of scilly. so this is the piece of specialist equipment i use to dive to jacob jones. the team made the discovery despite challenging conditions. all the way during the dive, the current was running, which made it quite d

when so many find themselves worlds apart, we used to look so common ground ah ah, north atlantic alliance recognizance that grafton warships cruising close to russia's borders have become commonplace. along with military hardware re deployment and large scale exercises, nato has also developed its offensive capability near the russian borders.