the last of the boxes or equipment of the side must be a warranted b, b, but then b, b a, b, c side. ukraine says it is now obtained troubling new intelligence about a russian plot involving the nuclear power plant. the w correspondent in the regions is building a since this assessment from leave. yeah, russia seems to have announced a free day tomorrow asking only the crews that will be on duty that will really run the operations at the power plant to come to work and all the other stuff. not. and that is, of course, something that worries ukraine. of course, these some informations have not been confirmed by the russian side. it's exclusively ukrainian intelligence information that has been an announcement by russia, however, that they are accusing ukraine of planning to do something a provocation, as they call it their tomorrow. so it seems that tomorrow is going to be a critical day in this power plant that has been under pressure for quite some time being. sailed from different sides. we don't know exactly from where. and we also heard that the situation inside the plant is quit

they even said he was a british spy because he had worked as a local producer for the b b. c. in tucson, cree dishes in the blue cross blue to my biggest concern is that they might not recognize him as a prisoner of war like they have with others e and that they would fabricate a criminal case against him. so using all those lies and twisted evidence, leticia claim in some of a good, a storage. it was his when you free our domestic intelligence office confirmed that russia is holding more than 7000 ukrainian so just prisoner. but they won't talk about any of it on camera. because negotiations for prisoners swaps on top secret. a lawyer representing the families of more than 50 captured soldiers has agreed to talk with us. let us laugh. we cannot see. f works closely with domestic intelligence to try to get prisoners back. he expects that russia will fire more and more criminal cases against ukrainian prisoners of war. i think this is so this is don mostly for their political purposes. when you create search and, you know, important to person gray parties, you know, you can use

have you— b, down to b, b, b. igot b, b, c. have you got— b, down to b, b, b. igot b, b, c. your a-levels? we are havin: to prepare for your a-levels? we are having difficulties _ to prepare for your a-levels? we are having difficulties with _ to prepare for your a-levels? we are having difficulties with your - to prepare for your a-levels? we are having difficulties with your line, - having difficulties with your line, hopefully we can hear you. it's been a lot to deal with, especially with my mum. it's such... it's especially with my mum. it's such... it'sjust_ especially with my mum. it's such... it's just such — especially with my mum. it's such... it's just such a — especially with my mum. it's such... it's just such a great thing. especially with my mum. it's such... it'sjust such a great thing. we especially with my mum. it's such... it'sjust such a great thing.— it'sjust such a great thing. we are havin: it'sjust such a great thing. we are having real — it'sjust such a great thing. we are having real problems _ it'sjust such a great thing. we are having real problems

b, b, c in 2003. this is in the blue cross believe to my biggest concern is that they might not recognize him as a prisoner of war like to have with others e and that they would fabricate a criminal case against him. so using all those lies and twisted evidence, latisha with some of a good, a storage it was use when you free our domestic intelligence sources confirm that russia is holding more than 7000 ukrainian so just prisoner, but they won't talk about any of it on camera. because negotiations for prisoner swaps top secret, a lawyer representing the families of more than 50 captured soldiers has agreed to talk with us. let us laugh. we cannot see. f works closely with domestic intelligence to try to get prisoners back. he expects that russia will fire more and more criminal cases against ukrainian prisoners of war. i think this is so this is done mostly for their political purposes. when you create search and you know importance of the person gray plant, sheesh, you know, you can use it to in their political, you know, trait. but yes, gania and alexandra don't want things to get that far. they fire the nurse into peer to the european court of human rights. they say they will fight with every thing they have until maxine is friendly. ah, on the border between morocco and the spanish exclaimed mila security forces are violently driving back refugees the you and condemns what it calls the unacceptable use of excessive force. moroccan border guards round up and attack people trying to get over the fence. that got little violence and contempt in a situation with no solution for either side it's difficult to tell who was alive and who might be dead. a troon was there that day via the heed you even in the floor. the heat use homework. you know, after you knock out, you know, if you don't know anything, you come move they, they will leave you. if you come move there will hit you tell you, you can move. we meet a troon in the derelict school in casablanca, where he's been living. he level serious accusations against the spanish police. he says he had already reached european territory where he was seeking asylum, but he maintains the officers forcibly deported him. local journalists, javier on gusto was inside the spanish city of melia. when crowds stormed the border in june. he confirms that trans account will get him. with a vehicle more, i saw several dozen migrants managed to get over the bundle and no one else has no idea. they were illegally devoted street away. america. didn't even have like johns to game asylum. you'll have what he on the spanish police simply send them back. there will be, oh my god. that's illegal. under international law, many of the migrants were from countries entitling them to refugee status in europe . we put the claims to the head of the regional government. well, that might be one or 2 cases that have been many attempts to get across the border . recently, we were all worried about the wall, rising green prices, missile, and be been going hungry. there are real consequences from all of that or less realty. i totally been away. melia is a small city with a population of around $90000.00. it's one of the few european territories which has a land border with africa. journalist javier says spain as happy to pay out millions to its african neighbors. to keep migrants back from its border matter because i felt that morocco missing, he doesn't know the world for us. we want to be seen as a beacon for human rights. but he yeah. oh, yeah. what i would have lucky is this fence, for example, was previously especially wishes type of raise a shot bob wire. i'm rights activists complained that the spanish took it down to that, that but dance being just paid morocco more money than what i mean with. and now exactly the same res offense has gone up on the other side. would it be no, any level, murphy, several spanish cities saw protests after the unrest on june 24. the interior minister now has to testify before the european parliament. but the prime minister pedro sanchez has praised the security forces on both sides, back in morocco, a true remains. undeterred. he's already tried 10 times to get into spain, and he's ready for attempt number 11. ah, in taiwan worry over chinese invasion is mounting. many fishers don't even dare head out to open waters for fear of the chinese military. this was the very 1st time that captain shin home in, has had to return to port due to chinese military exercises. he says he's never before felt so threatened by beijing's actions, and he doesn't want to take any risks. they went godaddy. well, i heard about the live fire exercise. i wonder. so we're scared, scared of being hit by missile. we go about, i was supposed to work for 10 days. now i will lose more than $3000.00 us dollars for shortening my fishing time. it's fine for me this time. well, but what of chinese military exercises become the new normal here? may i not? chin is not alone. hundreds of fishing boats a lying idle in ports across taiwan. many of their crews are worried that the drills might affect their livelihoods over the long term. hey, i say the chinese people's liberation army begins to military drills from august, 4th to 7th, please pay attention and jackie, you, i have a 2 week it and yes, this is the 1st time that the national fishery radio station has made such warnings in don gun which has one of tie, one's largest fishing harbours, even the announcer herself, finds it unusual. horton, i won't say a full $29.00. yes, and this is the 1st time i need to not a warning about police military exercises. the situation here is very tense to getting some. china's military drills have already effected and worried many fishermen in taiwan, the taiwanese military is on high alert. however, most of the residents here don't seem to be worried about a possible wall when the obama to read. i can't predict if war will break out or not, is away. i don't want to think about it. if it happens, it happens, jehovah, i'm not too worried about it. thinking too much, it doesn't help, aren't they wish i had thought him? if of reason i've been saying it for a long time. china has said they will attack us, but it has never happened. this time they probably just want to scare us. can i get my kids a word to baltimore? yeah, they asked if it was possible here and that height, i told them where the shelters. ah, but we have no control over it. i don't want to worry about something that i can't control that china's life i, a military exercises have already raised tensions in the taiwan straits to the highest level in decades. but that is not anything that fishermen chin home in can change to him. what really matters is going out to fish, to earn a living for himself and for his family. ah, in germany, heavy metal fans are back in head banging heaven. after 2 years of corona related constellations, 100000 funds have once again descended upon the tiny village of vacuum to celebrate the hot weather didn't keep the crowds away. heavy metal fans from around the world had been waiting over 2 years to return to what they called the holy ground. the revellers at this year's voc, an open air hail from as far away as mexico south africa and indonesia. black up all the way from autopay on the 2nd side. you can really be yourself here. the 2nd . we've had the ticket since 2019. we finally made it. we're here and it's so great . $200.00 bands are in the line up headlined by big names like slipknot and judas priest, but covering the whole gamut of the genre, including the ukranian band i t who traveled from kiya for the event. it's not just the legendary line up that draws the crowds to vulcan. it's 3 days of metal lifestyle, a rare chance to let their hair down after 2 years of code restrictions. but despite the grimace static and the music's often violent lyrics, fans described backing as an a waste of good vibes. responded vicky. what's interesting is that if you ask most fans what they associate with metal with concerts with festivals, beer is the 1st answer and of course, loud music. but the very next answer is piece off with burning. oh, you could say these middle heads have finally returned to their happy place. ah, it looks like a suit case on wheels, but perhaps it could be electric car for the entire world. b, a c. m. city one. affordable, flexible, uncomplicated, developed in germany. usable wherever there is a conventional household socket. plug and play red. next on d w. ah, feel the freedom. feel the slack line at the urban highline festival. artists come 15 countries come together in brooklyn, poland, and show off their skills and breathtaking height. not for the week of cart, hulu, in 30 minutes. d, w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. romantic corners, check hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to mood. w, travel off we go. connection is well, we are living during.

they even said he was a british spy because he had worked as a local producer for the b b. c. in 2003, the dishes in the book with crisp will hurt to my biggest concern is that they might not recognize him as a prisoner of war. they have with others and that they would fabricate a criminal case against him. so using all those lies and twisted evidence, latisha with some of a good, a storage it was use when you free our domestic intelligence sources confirm that russia is holding more than 7000 ukrainian so just prisoner, but they won't talk about any of it on camera because negotiations for prisoners swaps secret, a lawyer representing the families of more than 50 captured soldiers has agreed to talk with us. let us laugh, we cannot see. f works closely with domestic intelligence to try to get prisoners back. he expects that russia will fire more and more criminal cases against ukrainian prisoners of war. i think this is so this is don mostly for their political purposes. when you create search and, you know, importance of the person, gray parties, you know, you can use it to

it became a desirable location for journalists, particularly the american networks, c, b, s, and a b, c. not only did they have correspondence, like dan rather morally safer. and others out in the field covering the actual war. but they had an administrative staff that occupied the sweets on the corners of the building lodge sweets and also where it was meant dozens of brooms. they rented permanently, ah, for locals. these press, hotels was something of a spectacle. as a boy hung vanco lived in a small traditional house behind the caravel. from where he watched the news crews come and go, hung will become a war photographer, himself. cash i got, i ran our talk on the man that the one going show me getting food on a junk tori. like on your name, given your name on the matter that they should some need to see more go bad and yeah, i will go back my mouth and to get all my nice show of our boat. the co got r n shout. no need lamarche to me thought cook lane soon and got an end you me . but soon the hotels themselves became targets. a huge explosion shook the caravel in 1900. 64 after a b

1992 dozens of journalists had arrived in sarajevo among the experienced mountain bell from the b b. c. b at tomorrow. negotiating from this very hotel. i don't see that he and his crew 1st stayed here at the hotel bosner in elijah, near the apple. martin bel lives in north london. he left the bbc in 1997 to become a member of parliament, and is now a unicef ambassador. but to those who knew him in bosnia, he'll always be the man in the white suit. we arrived in a great rush because the wood already broken out. and frankly, we were a day late. we drove in from belgrade, and the obvious place stopping place was our job bozza in elijah ah, the 1st major battle of the war took place on the 22nd of april 1992 in and around the hotel bozeman, between the bosnian serbs and yugoslav, army on one side and the emerging bosnian muslim armed groups on the other, it lasted for 10 days. one camera man was wounded. another tv, cruise rooms were hit by snipers, and shelley martin bell and his crew were trapped inside the hotel with other journalists, his guests and staff. these red pitches shot by the b

according to a b. b. c poll, he started the military career, actually in cuba, he was actually fighting for spain against the rebels in cuba. and then he was in india, he then went of sudan was even at the battle of armed or man. and he saw serious military action. he was in the boer war fighting, and he was actually imprisoned and escaped. more than that, he also enlisted during the great war, what we call the 1st world war churchill. i was also a romantic trigger. he wanted to be a great war leader. largess or largess are famous for bear. the doctor marlborough bull craig roberts, is a former assistant treasury secretary for economic policy in his writing. he analyzes the factors that lead to world war 2. churchill had gone into the war seeking power. it was his avenue is true, the prime minister shook. mm. yoseph is ariana village starlin original named joe gut, feeling the son of a shoemaker and a peasant woman. he had ruled the country since 1922. if you look objectively at the achievements of the sovi

b. b. c poll, he started a military career, actually in cuba. he was actually fighting for spain against the rebels in cuba. and then he was in india. he then went of saddam was even at the bath of m dorman. and he saw serious military action. he was in the boer war fighting, and he was actually imprisoned and escaped. more than that, he also enlisted during the great war, what we call the 1st world war churchill. i was also a romantic trigger. he wanted to be a great war leader, large shoes or larges, are famous forebear, the duke of marlborough, bull craig roberts, is a former assistant treasury secretary for economic policy in his writing. he analyzes the factors that led to world war 2. mm churchill had gone into the war seeking power. it was avenue the true, the prime minister shook. mm. yoseph is ariana bitch starlin original named joe gut, feeling the son of a shoemaker and a peasant woman. he had ruled the country since 1922. if you look objectively at the achievements of the soviet, he adjourned stollins period. you would have to say that they were tremendous. social welfare benefits were provided to the soviet population of medical care, education, living standards, new professor grove, a 3rd, ph. d at malta state university in new jersey is well known for his work on soviet history and politics. he was a major political figure, certainly one of the most prominent political leaders of the 20th century. but at 1st the allies treat uncle joe as style in his referred to in the west with arrogance. the soviet nita was from a low social background and had been through prisons and exile. stalin rose from the lowest of the ranks. he in fact named himself, stalin, which means man of steel. scott bennett, the counter terrorism specialist and former u. s. army analyst is well versed in the complex history of us soviet cooperation. and the 2nd world war years you have stolen rise up and quite an effective leadership role under, under war 2 and counteracting the german advances. franklin delano roosevelt. the 32nd you as president, led the country from 1933 to 1945. franklin roosevelt came from an extraordinarily wealthy family, a very high elite socialite family, dating back to the 1600s. the roosevelt family. the delano family were old money that had built their fortunes in merchant ah, ship building other trades. roosevelt was a brag modest. and when it suited american interests was prepared to cooperate with the soviet union, it was under his said us soviet diplomatic relations were established in 1933. franklin delano roosevelt is recognized by many in the american historical and academic and political ranks as one of the greatest for term presidents in history . the only president to ever serve 4 terms. in fact, for his work in resuscitating the united states after an economic depression that occurred after the fall of the stock market in the 19 twenty's. the big 3 is how the allied 2nd world war leaders were known. they had different personalities, were from very different backgrounds and had opposing views, each defended their own peoples and ruling classes, interests that best die in they shifted to men, chide krista, thank up as non east in his books and on lot. so who has a ph. d in history, so really analyzes the events of world war 2 as well. i'll ask my leaving the shift to the main check dash i enjoy has been place in creek thing dash front to the hash top notch dunbar in denton for she does a shaft employee to show up. no one hash hash smiley guy i says rom no. yes, she got jordan is a painter chapter. ah, officially world war 2 began when german troops attacked poland. on september the 1st 1939 with new shaping. the world has started long before that. 938. austrian unsure this the invasion of czechoslovakia and its partition by germany, poland, and hungary, czechoslovakia his allies, great britain and france, are accused of betraying it for the sake of peace with nazi germany. poland and hungary took part in the partition of czechoslovakia. some in europe fell to poland, had enthusiastically taken part in the robbery and destruction of the check. a slovak state u. s. president roosevelt had no objection to either the austrian angeles or the partition of czechoslovakia. the united states had no desire to interfere in europe's conflict. the world was sliding into a major war, but churchill and stolen was the only the amal editions. his seem to know it. those things pretty well. greg, you know it? bizarre. processed tricks like if don't just say a put your basil, your fingers, kickbusch, contractual. like, you know, for sure, because she choo, westco judy for you to the daughter jim's family worship. to read off. sway war guild. but if you school say user calisha, missouri, sama boom. shasta. what has dual credit that bulletin? which lower you diesel school boost the soviet author was in a thanked, ignored, events took their courses. if soviet russia didn't exist for that at heavy price would soon be paid. in munich, britain and germany signed a mutual non aggression pact. that was the culmination of the policy to appease hitler. ah, i have brought you peace. the prime minister chamberlain probably tell the british people on his return from munich churchill reply we have sustained a total, unmitigated defeat. oh those are the features which marked an improvident stewardship for which great britain and france have dearly to pay churchill beak realised. and he was alone in the british leadership that this policy of what's called appeasement. you know, encouraging hitler. ah, had been a big mistake. ringback ah, with with, i mean you believe up, she was doing a little boy and a border with those old they said look, and you live most schools do killer formula shall be one of club masika dealer post on zillow, while it museums can use to put value a new one who did origin, but he also still was done a lot of that going to book that i'll go with all new buildings just was a what i see the senior boss who's though group you motivation says this a gumbo sub ah, it was clear to chad chill, so redrawing of european borders had begun. wal was inevitable. but as he wasn't a cabinet minister, he couldn't change anything much later. churchill, right? those were the he is of my desolate solitude. the situation in munich was also noticed in the united states. some often said that hitler must have fools, chamberlain at gunpoint, france and england have concluded a shameful peace. march 1939. the soviet union had a proposal for the western countries to form an anti fascist blog to counter hitler's intentions, dissolved and trying to rally the west, make a span with them against fascism. they opposed munich. they oppose allowing hitler into czechoslovakia, but nobody would do that. so wasn't just in 1039 when the soviet proposed and alliance, but britain and france against hitler. it had been actually throughout the late last half of said i'd seen thirty's own peter couldn't ache, writer and professor of history at the american university in washington dc. analyze is the balance of power that developed in pre war europe kind of stuff hitler, we could prevent a world for sale because hitler was way and no, he would wait. and he was bluffing. and assuming that the west was back in his band, up to him at the west, was hoping him any real elements in the west were hopefully that he was just going to go east. so in the thirty's, the soviets are the ones who are most strongly opposed to the nazis. negotiations between the ussr, britain and france, to establish an anti fascist blog, reached an impasse because secret british german negotiations were taking place at the same time. in return for guaranteeing the integrity of the british empire bitten off at hitler, freedom of action in the east for britain to survive. russia had to be sacrificed. churchill of jenks. if for instance, mister chamberlain, on receipt of the russian offer had replied yes, let us 3 band together and bring hitler's neck. history might have gone a different way. it was clear to starlen that the western powers were ignoring his proposals and could no longer be relied upon. and by 1939, almost all of europe had already signed agreements with hitler. 1933 germany, france, britain and italy conclude the full power packed 1934. the bill so ski, hitler packed between poland and germany assigned 1935. the naval agreement between britain, a germany has concluded, ah, 1978. britain, france, and italy agreed to divide czechoslovakia between germany, poland, and hungary. 1939 non aggression treaties assigned between germany, latvia, and estonia. august the 22nd 1939. moscow. the soviet commerce of foreign affairs, molotov, and german foreign minister, reuben trump, signed a non aggression pact. the pag, made it impossible for nazi germany to form alliances with other states. but these of it on his show for him. them thus chamberlain on that day should these fresh restitution masons or to them he knew of action. england on franklin dusk. i've been magenta. did tuition think i'm from brown dodge fund. somebody was italian out on it. the united states continued its policy of appeasing imperial japan. the americans held on to the hope that japan would re focus his attention on the ussr. the soviet union did not want to be caught fighting a 2 front war war with japan and the east, and also a war with germany in the west. and they knew that the germans were going to attack sooner or later. also, when the british and french refused to form an alliance against germany with a sub in the polish government also refused. on january the 26th, 1934 in poland became the 1st european country to conclude unknown aggression treaty with germany. the pill such k, hitler packed along with germany, poland plan to attack the ussr ah, poland must not remain idle at this historic moment. the main goal is to weaken and crush russia. but on september the 1st 1939, poland was attacked by germany. would issue europe for should get good you good last week got clinic dwaa fornia and you brought up of the night before if where the marble option was before for shipped off with florida home bullock a group called our street and you would if you were to book the school know your wealthy territory. as the crushed polish government flees to england, poland ceases to exist as a state. in german occupy poland, the most hideous form of terrorism prevails. more than 15000 intellectual leaders are shot. $300.00 in one place at another. a group of drunken german officers are said to have shot 70 hostages, 130 thanks. 12 or 13 year old boys. a butchered and just 3 weeks later, stone incense, his army into poland, which is lost. sovereignty england, a bronze sympathize with the introduction of soviet troops. it was vital for the soviet union to push the german army as far west as possible to buy time and gather forces from all corners of its colossal empire. the molotov reverend truck packed ended up being a crucial factor in a soviet and ultimately an allied victory. if i hadn't had that extra 2 or 300 kilometers to travel, they might better well have occupied moscow. likewise, it's quite possible that, that it saved leningrad, goes to the german armies. we're very close to lemon grad as well. hitler had already declared that he was going to kill all the inhabitants of leningrad and destroy the city and give it to finland. the finish leader marshall mannheim was a 100 percent in favor of that. meanwhile, honoring his promise to the american people not to get involved in the war, roosevelt passes the neutrality act. during this period, the one is clearly shown as hostility towards the soviet union. by the spring of 1940 all relations between the 2 countries of frozen the americans remain neutral, which rose without later regretted because he understood this was the time to stop the nazis. and the said, the fascist forces lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france, and in just a month hitler enters paris. most of the country is occupied and the french army is no more or less. i score say it was up by junior france, a boa. holden, duke could be 2 less or fiance of my chela, but in cpr is that you nor your yet british cups? none of them in his work, doctor of historical sciences alexi is i have a sense is the events of world war 2. here let's go say you was a if the bush timor, blair mimi of lin, shy war for poor shane. you. bruce puzzled. monsieur cross, not a mi tiskus. i was cunning, nice show so that it's do you have to order for the most or was more than pretty social storage and arch we're sure plethora deals. ah, with these appeasement policy in passes, prime minister chamberlain is forced to attend to his resignation on may, the 10th 1940 the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new british prime minister. i have nothing to offer but blood toil tis and sweat. you replaced chamberlain because as it is well known, chamberlain did not want to war with germany. churchill, it appears was at a very different view. he never wavered from wanting and insisting on war or pursuing the war with germany. he didn't trust the germans. he didn't trust hitler. he didn't like hitler august. the 13th 1940 a little which is mess. if it takes some good you cities the next night. 80 pushing across attack the or b enriches. in the us operation blitz last almost 8 months. many with his, if he suffer, catastrophic destruction. churchill appears everywhere. a top piles of rubble left by and strikes in factories and hospitals. mm. he gave speeches. works on military plans. ah, that for his age churchill is 60 sakes. he himself would have rushed into the battle. mm. but england cannot withstand germany alone. churchill asked roosevelt for help. roosevelt had no affection for churchill. he had no trust of the british . in fact, saw the british has penetrating much of the united states. state department intelligence agencies, academic institutions, all to more or less influence the united states and government and academia to being much more in line with the british. atlanta assist agenda ah, the united states things war is rule with businesses business in return for help. and in exchange, buffalo global one destroys the u. s. demands the right to use 8 british military bases in the atlantic. ah, we d

b. b. c poll, he started the military career, actually in cuba, he was actually fighting for spain against the rebels in cuba. and then he was in india. he then went of sudan was even at the battle of om dorman. and he saw serious military action. he was in the boer war fighting, and he was actually imprisoned and escaped. more than that, he also enlisted during the great war, what we call a 1st world war, churchill. i was also a romantic figure. he wanted to be a great war leader like shoes or larges, are famous forebear. the duke of marlborough, bull craig roberts, is a former assistant treasury secretary for economic policy in his rising. he analyzes the factors that lead to world war 2. churchill had gone into the war seeking power. it was his avenue, the true, the prime minister ship mm. yoseph is ariana village starlin. original named joe gut, feeling the son of a shoemaker and a peasant woman. he had ruled the country since 1922. if you look objectively at the achievements of the soviet he and geron stollins period, you would have to say that they were tremendous. social welfare benefits were provided to the soviet population of medical care, education, living standards, new professor grove, a 3rd, ph. d. at volunteer state university in new jersey is well known for his work on soviet history and politics. he was a major political figure, certainly one of the most prominent political leaders of the 20th century. but at 1st the allies treat uncle joe as style and is referred to in the west with arrogance. the soviet leda was from a low social background and had been through prisons and exile. stalin rose from the lowest of the ranks. he in fact named himself, stalin, which means man of steel. scott bennett, the counter terrorism specialist and former u. s. army analyst is well versed in the complex history of us soviet cooperation and the 2nd world war years you have stolen rise up and quite an effective leadership role under, under war 2 and counteracting the german advances. franklin delano roosevelt. the 32nd you as president, lead the country from 1933. to 1945, franklin roosevelt came from an extraordinarily wealthy family of very high elite socialite family dating back to the 1600s. the roosevelt family. the delano family were old money that had built their fortunes in merchant ah, ship building other trades. roosevelt was a pragmatist. and when it suited american interests was prepared to cooperate with the soviet union. it was under his rule that you eso via diplomatic relations were established in 1933. franklin delano roosevelt is recognized by many in the american historical and academic and political ranks as one of the greatest for term presidents in history. the only president to ever, sir. 4 terms, in fact, for his work in resuscitating the united states after an economic depression that occurred after the fall of the stock market in the 19 twenty's. the big 3 is how the allied 2nd world war leaders were known. they had different personalities, were from very different backgrounds and had opposing views, each defended their own peoples and ruling class. his interests that miss donna, he indented she stood the men chide, krista, thank up as non east in his books and on lot. so who has a ph d in history? so really analyzes the events of world war 2 as well. our asked mildly hinder, the shift to the main check dash i enjoy has been place in creek thing dodge fund to the start meant dunbar in dinner for she there is a shaft in 40 dish. oh no one hash. hash smiley guy. i says, well, i'm no, yes she got, jordan is up. hi, nora chapter. ah, officially world war 2 began when german troops attacked poland. on september the 1st 1979 with re shaping the world has started long before that. 938. austrian unsure us the invasion of czechoslovakia and its partition by germany, poland, and hungary, czechoslovakia his allies, great britain and france, are accused of betraying it for the sake of peace with nazi germany. poland and hungary took part in the partition of czechoslovakia. some in europe felt at poland, had enthusiastically taken part in the roguery and destruction of the check. a slovak state u. s. president roosevelt had no objection to either the austrian angeles or the partition of czechoslovakia. the united states had no desire to interfere in europe's conflict. the world was sliding into a major war by chance. chillen stolen was the only the politicians who seemed to know it. closed kings please. oh, graduate. bizarre processed you for work. if don't you see a put on possible defense scores? actual like you know for sure. because what was to cheer west, catch you before you. duty daughter. jim's family worship to resolve. sway war guild. but if you school so you as a cow dahlia, missouri. sama boom, shasta, whereas dill could about bulletin, butch flowing can general school boost. the soviet author was in a thanked, ignored events, took their courses. if soviet russia didn't exist for that a heavy price would soon be paid. in munich, britain and germany signed a mutual non aggression pact that was the culmination of the policy to appease hitler. ah, i have brought you peace. prime minister chamberlain promptly tell the british people on his return from munich churchill reply we have sustained the total, unmitigated defeat. ah, those are the features which marked in providence stewardship for which great britain and france have dearly to pay. churchill beak realised, and he was alone in the british leadership that this policy of what's called appeasement. you know, encouraging hitler. ah, had been a big mistake with . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is on affects very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk me. it was clear to chill chill, the redrawing. of european borders had begun. wall was inevitable. but as he wasn't a cabinet minister, he couldn't change anything much later. churchill, right? those were the he is of my desolate solitude. the situation in munich was also noticed in the united states. some often said that hitler must have false chamberlain at gunpoint, france and england have concluded a shameful peace. march 1939. the soviet union had a proposal for the western countries to form an anti fascist blog to counter hitler's intentions. i've been trying to rally the west, make a stand with them against fascism. they opposed munich. they oppose allowing hitler into czechoslovakia, but nobody would do that. so wasn't just in 1039. when the saw b as will proposed an alliance, but britain and france against hitler, it had been actually throughout the late last half of the 19 thirty's from new peter couldn't acre russia. and professor of history at the american university in washington dc. analyze is the balance of power that developed in pre war europe because our staff had there, we could prevent a world for sale because hitler was wait and no, he would wait. and he was bluffing. and assuming that the west was back in his band, up to him at the west, was hoping him any real elements in the west. we're hoping that he was just going to go east. so in the thirty's, the soviets are the ones who are most strongly opposed. to the nazis negotiations between the ussr, britain and france to establish an anti fascist blog, reached an impasse because secret british german negotiations were taking place at the same time in return for guaranteeing the integrity of the british empire bitten off hitler, freedom of action in the east for brit

one where people and not the product b, b s b c. yeah, they're good though. i z z a low cost of your most of it did that with the us is a lou that i'm going to look at a little girl down the road. i thought you could either robin this. no, so processed almost abandoned as their mother less obeyed any at the no law he car . oh said this sovereign no garcia, blah by bolivia. they paid no look ye. yes, no. garcia, blah. they call monica. you both look good. then they most in north will say lou lavish less up like i see on the spot a hamp local more wasa to eat, did in less comp without order says that it exit it a war. got ha, because the on part i k. c stuckey a less babel burger, nosotros get almost gadgianno esto by gamers. northrop skip, will damage the several yet. thing last, they know loki, us a yeah, no, it's almost neither let they know here, carrabas bags they no one was there by albany, son, implement this? oh, oh oh oh, i will come for up in this business with today's what the ones will yeah. mp us up that i will have yeah. up with it by sat in flat

b, b. c in 2003. maybe in the blue cross blue to my biggest concern is that they might not recognize him as a prisoner of war like they have with others. and that they would fabricate a criminal case against him. so using all those lies and twisted evidence, leticia claim in some of a good, a storage it was use when you free our domestic intelligence sources confirm that russia is holding more than 7000 ukrainian soldiers prison. but they won't talk about any of it on camera, because negotiations for prisoners swaps on top secret. a lawyer representing the families of more than 50 captured soldiers has agreed to talk with us. let us laugh, we cannot see. f works closely with domestic intelligence to try to get prisoners back. he expects that russia will fire more and more criminal cases against ukrainian prisoners of war. i think this is so this is don mostly for their political purposes. when you create search and you know, importance to person, gray plots ish, you know, you can use it to in their political, you know, trait. but yes. again, yeah. and or like sunday i don't want things to get that far. they fire the nerd into peer to the european court of human rights. they say they will fight with everything they have until maxine is ready. health experts have long said that breastfeeding is the most beneficial way to see the baby, yet the united nation says that less than half of all infants are exclusively breastfed in their 1st 6 months. it's currently world breastfeeding week. and so the u. n. is trying to raise awareness of the issue. in this next report, we're going to take a look at france, which for years has had one of the lowest breastfeeding rates in the world. mullin and matthew has a very young visited work to be a 5 month old daughter boone. she's the 3rd child molly, instill, breastfeed so once or twice a day. the world health organization says breast moved is the ideal food for infants providing essential nutrients that help protect against illness. brutal also drinks formula since melinda, a lawyer had to go back to work 3 months after her book. but juggling works, she says, isn't the only challenge when it comes to breastfeeding her daughter in france, all citizen cuz people are surprised that i still breastfeed her. i came back from hospital after her birth and was really exhausted. people would say, why are you torturing yourself by breastfeeding? take it easy, your husband should take her. now. i did feel a bit enjoyable, torn, luke? what was his hotel mother? this is her decision to nurse starting with the 1st child 6 years ago, was not an easy one. i felt a bit alone. i was surprised when staff at the maternity hospital gave my son a feeding bottle without my consent. i really wanted to breastfeed him. it was the 1st sign that something was wrong. they are coming out with the mother phony. mullins experience is not unusual in france. statistics showed that less than 70 percent mothers will start breastfeeding at all. and the number drops to just 22 percent. after 6 months, experts see a big reason is frances rinsed to be short maternity leave to 16 weeks after baby's book. but the aversion to nothing. once deeper than that, karen f. v is a private lactation consultant in more than paris, she helps future mothers prepared to breastfeed to me and helps troubleshoot when there's a problem with our printer covering up to dishes, advising a client over the phone. so carol says, women wanting to breastfeed in france face an uphill battle because of the lack of awareness across society. but it's a great lack of supports support from the community in general, the health care professional talk with help know much much about breastfeeding. so as soon as there's some kind of issue, they will say, well, then you can go home, you know, making maybe you can drop right, breastfeeding and, and use a bottle. in french feminists in the seventy's weren't really in breastfeeding. in comparison to the swedes or the region mothers, our mothers didn't breast feed. so we don't have a culture that supports breast feeding. despite its look, breastfeeding weights, france is far from being the only country, but mothers switch early to infant formula. the world health organization says that across the globe, less than half of all new ones are breastfed. within the 1st, i will flip or drink breastmilk exclusively for the recommended 6 months. and when joined now by amy brown, professor of maternal and child public health at swansea university in the u. k. welcome to dw, we saw in that report a report that france has some of the lowest breastfeeding rates in the world. can you tell us why to women not breastfeed? i think a lot of women want to breastfeed and would really like to breastfeed their baby, but when their baby is actually born, they find that the support just isn't in place for them to be able to do so. i mean, breastfeeding is obviously very, very natural, but that doesn't necessarily mean that is easy. so without the support system around you. whether that support with practically latching your baby on or broader support around carrying for your baby and going back to work, then it can be really, really challenging. and a lot of women are then stopping far, far before they're ready to do so. so support has a huge issue here, but of course, and breastfeeding culture differs around the world. doesn't say, can you explain to us why that is and how that works very much. so different countries really have very different attitudes to breastfeeding both in terms of how normal they think it is and how likely you are to see it amongst your friends and family. so if you have a culture that is really supportive of breastfeeding and it has really high breastfeeding rights, and it's much easier to breastfeed your baby because everybody around you is likely to be accepting of breastfeeding. and they know what to do when you've got a problem. now, if you're in a country where breastfeeding rates are really low, then not only is the support not in place to help you with that. but when you talk to your friends and family about it, even if they're supportive of you, they don't really know how to help. say, it ends up being even a bigger issue because the support isn't there. and the understanding isn't there either. the benefits of breastfeeding a clear do you think women aunts don't have enough education and information about how good it is for them? and quite frankly, how, how good it can be for the, for a new mother as well. and i think to some extent, then we're not very good about talking about the benefits of breastfeeding for a mother's health in particular. but i think a lot of women really do know the benefits for their baby, and they really, really want to be able to breastfeed. it's just that the circumstances that they're trying to breastfeed n o most set up against them. it's like we tell them that breastfeeding is really good for them and their baby when they're pregnant and then their baby is born and the support is needed for them to carry that. i just isn't in place. so i don't really think it's a case of telling women how great it is. it's more really a case of telling everybody around them about how important it can be to a mother. not just for health reasons, but because it's something she wants to do it's, it's how she wants to cat her baby. so from what you've been saying, what's needed most to encourage more women to breastfeed is support. i presume rice at the beginning when the babies are 1st born, but also in the months after that. absolutely. i think we just need a really big investment in supporting breastfeeding, but also supporting mothers more generally through those early months of having their baby. so if they are better supported, if they have better maternity pay, if they have longer maternity leave, then the whole experience becomes a lot easier. i think we do need direct support for breastfeeding, but we also need better support for mothers and motherhood in general and just that really challenging experience of becoming a new parents. so i think that we looked after on the mother's batter, we'd actually see our breastfeeding rates rise to such an important topic. amy brown, professor of maternal and child public health. it's once a university. thanks so much for talking to us. a volcano has erupted near iceland, capital rates you the occult to days of earthquake activity. thousands of people were brave enough to make it to the site. the 300 me said. crevice is much longer than the fisher opened by and near by or up from last year. that became a major tourist attraction, drawing thousands of businesses. now iceland hasn't eruption every 5 years on average. this is the 7th in 21 years. you're watching dw news up next focus on europe. looks at the migrant crisis on b, moroccan, spanish, florida. i'm andrew cripps mckinnon. thanks so much for watching t w. i ah, with there have never been this many death. europe's external borders. we enclave of malaysia. between morocco and speak with it's also where a true a sudanese asylum seeker tried to cross over to your i barely surviving. he speaks about brutal push backs and rejection. focus on europe next, on dw, into the conflict zone with sebastian. little is known about the inner workings of the kremlin, especially with vladimir putin in power of my guest this week for the prime minister. because castiano what in the early, 2000. and he knows what from behind the closed door with the russian government, a conflict with 60 minutes, w. o. you become a ready news with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies, computers that outs where you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for us, how they can also go terribly, watch it now on youtube. ah,

b, b. c in 2003. this is in the blue cross blue storm. my biggest concern is that they might not recognize him as a prisoner of war like to have with others and that they would fabricate a criminal case against him. so using all those lies and twisted evidence, latisha with some of a good, a storage it was use when you free our domestic intelligence office called home that russia is holding more than 7000 ukrainian. so just prison. but they won't talk about any of it on camera because negotiations for prisoners swaps not top secret. a lawyer representing the families of more than 50 captured soldiers has agreed to talk with us. let us laugh, we could not see. it works closely with domestic intelligence to try to get prisoners back. he expects that russia will fire more and more criminal cases against ukrainian prisoners of war. i think this is, this is done mostly for their political purposes. when you create search and you know importance of the person, great nazis, you know, you can use it to in their political, you know, treat but yes, gania and alexander, i don't want things to get that far. they fire the know didn't appear to the european court of human rights. they say they will fight with everything they have until maxine, it's really meanwhile, ukrainian president followed america landscape condemned comments by former german chancellor. gerhard schroeder suggesting that russia wants to negotiate a solution to its war of aggression. mister shows is refusing to cut ties with the russian leader and is facing an investigation by his own party, the social democrats. it was a self styled diplomatic mission to the kremlin. vladimir putin spokesman concerns that former german chancellor, gerhard schroeder, metro russian president on the moscow visit last week in an interview with german media, schroeder said that put in once a negotiated solution to the war in ukraine, and that the recent grain deal could be slowly expanded into a ceasefire. damages ukraine's president followed him as a lensky made clear what he thought of the former chancellor's diplomatic efforts. lives only to brother, or it is simply disgusting when former leaders of major states with european values worked for russia, which is at war against these values. he yet wu property, sinless money act. russia is using these people as messengers, them to say that the terrorist state allegedly wants negotiations, bearablewood, gotch herders and long standing friend of putins. soon after leaving office in 2005, he accepted a job with russian energy company gas from later became chairman of the supervisory board of another russian energy giant ross left should as refused to distance himself from the russian leader in march. shortly after russia invaded ukraine, he travelled to moscow to meet putin, his wife, posting this picture of herself praying for peace with the kremlin in the background. schluter has been scornfully continued ties with russia. some of his privileges as a former chancellor have been withdrawn and he is facing an investigation by his party, the social democrats over his kremlin lynx. let's get more from the w correspondent, a simon young welcome, simon. how much trouble is gerhard schroeder in? he's in quite a lot of trouble. phil, as you heard there, he's long faced criticism for his close links, particularly with president vladimir putin himself, who me once described famously as a flawless democrat. but this criticism also for his i work full russian energy companies, which began pretty much as soon as he left office. he's been working for a gas prom ross nationals over the nord stream operating company. so what he's now facing is a total of 17 applications that there have been within the s b, d, the social democrat party to throw him out of cause. it may come to nothing because there are significant legal obstacles to removing people from political parties. here in germany, but none the less is pretty clear as a lot of people think, a gerhard schroeder has gone too far. so tell us more about what this would be go between had to say about her present putin's desire for it negotiated settlement to his war and ukraine. yes. right. he was speaking in an interview and he said that russia wants to negotiate a settlement. and he said that the recent grain deal are between russia and ukraine and the, and the international community to get the grain out could be sort of the beginnings of such a year and negotiation. and he also went on to suggest that potential compromises from the russian side, or rather from the ukrainian site, should include accepting sort of russian control or partial control over the don bass eastern region of ukraine. and also he suggested some sort of neutr

b, b. c. in 2003. maybe issues in the blue cross blue too. my biggest concern is that they might not recognize him as a prisoner of war like they have with others e and that they would fabricate a criminal case against him. so using all those lies in a twisted evidence latisha with some of a good, a storage it was use when you free our domestic intelligence sources confirm that russia is holding more than 7000 ukrainian. so just prison. but they won't talk about any of it on camera, because negotiations for prisoners swaps secret. a lawyer representing the families of more than 50 captured soldiers has agreed to talk with us. let us laugh, we cannot see. f works closely with domestic intelligence to try to get prisoners back. he expects that russia will fire more and more criminal cases against ukrainian prisoners of war. i think this is so this is done mostly for their political purposes. when you create search and, you know, important to person gray, largish, you know, you can use it to in their political, you know, treat but yes, dania and alexander, i don't want things to get that far. they fire the nurse into peer to the european court of human rights. they say they will fight with everything they have until maxine is brittany and that report was filed by my colleague brigitte ashika, who joins us now from keith. hi, begin. we heard that in your report that 7000 ukrainian soldiers are being held as prisoners of war. this of course means a thousands of families ripped apart. unclear about the fate of their loved ones. can you tell us how big a tall pick this is in ukraine? ukrainian society right now, many people here in ukraine are very, very about the fate of the prisoners of war. and they are not only worried, but they are furious, especially after dozens of prisoners of war were killed in an attack on a detention facility. f, close to the front line in russian heard only neetha, russia and ukraine half blamed each other for the attack by the assessment. here ukraine is very clear. we, yesterday again talked to intelligent sources and say, there's clear evidence that russia really tried to destroy an evidence of torture or killing that side. and the satellite images which occurred from the site are really supporting this claim. so ukraine is really trying to push hard to get an investigation of the site, but we just learned that the red cross still hasn't got access to the side to investigate or even get evidence. and for many people are here in ukraine. this is a clear like indication that russia has to, to, to hide something and they really think that russia here deliberately killed this pre, the prisoners of war. and again, in your report, maxine father was saying how worried he is, the charges will be fabricated against his son that he won't be recognized as a prisoner of war prisoners of war can of course and routinely are tried in court. antony yes, absolutely. this all is a, is according to the geneva convention. prisoners of war can be charged, but they can be, can't be charged only because they were taking part in hostilities, but they can be charged if they committed serious crimes. ukraine has prosecuted, for instance, just to give you an example, a russian soldier who murdered a 62 year old men in or not in combat, bad to just on the street. and so the ukraine prosecutor told us that they are investigating about several 1000 war crimes committed, allegedly committed by soldiers. the only problem on the russian side is what human rights organizations are criticizing, is that russia never presents any valid evidence or barely any evidence at all. and just to give you an example, and you mentioned to the 3 soldiers, they were handed down a death sentence by the proxy authorities in dunbar region. and there, there was no evidence apart from that. they allegedly ahead 5 to 4 to defend murray a poor. and shortly after the verdict and the un human rights of his sharply criticized this evidence. and they said, such tribes against prisoners of war itself are amounting to a war crime. we'll have to leave it there. begin a should occur in key. thank you so much. have a ukrainian president, val. autumn is the lensky has condemned comments by former german chancellor. gerhard schroeder suggesting that russia wants to negotiate a solution to its war of aggression. shrewder is refusing to cut his close personal ties with russian leda vladimir putin and is facing an investigation by his own party. the social democrats. it was the self styled diplomatic mission to the kremlin. vladimir putin spokesman confound that form. a german chancellor dash florida match a russian president on the moscow visit last week. in an interview with german media showed us at that put in once a negotiated solution to the war in ukraine. and that the recent grain deal could be slowly expanded into a ceasefire. damages ukraine's president followed him as a lensky made clear what he thought of the former chancellor's diplomatic efforts moves only to proceed. it is simply disgusting when former leaders of major states with european values worked for russia, which is at war against these values. he yeah, cowboys, property since bonnie ac russia is using these people as messengers there them to say that the terrorist state allegedly once negotiations, bearablewood, gotch herders and long standing friend of putins. soon after leaving office in 2005, he accepted a job with russian energy company gas from later became chairman of the supervisory board of another russian energy giant ross left should as refused to distance himself from the russian leader in march. shortly after russia invaded ukraine, he travelled to moscow to meet putin, his wife, posting this picture of herself praying for peace with the kremlin in the background. schluter has been scornfully continued ties with russia. some of his privileges as a former chancellor have been withdrawn and he is facing an investigation by his party, the social democrats over his kremlin lynx. i asked he w politics, a correspondent, nina hossa. whether there is any sense in germany that the former chancellor could play some kind of mediation role in the conflict. well, as the lens, his reaction is pretty much mirrored here in the german press to day as well. people call screwed up putin's puppet, et cetera. you mustn't forget that term. god sorta is suggesting getting not stream to so that controversial gas pipeline. we've all been talking about so much that he's getting that going to make up for the lack of gas deliveries via not stream one from russia. but what he doesn't mention is that he gets florida himself is the president of the board of directors of not stream to so he'd benefit personally. and that is reason enough to doubt that he could be the neutral mediator. he's pretending to be and yes, he is still the only high ranking politician in his party who still has links to putin. but as far as government circles are concerned, politicians here from the, from his own party, keep telling us that should or is acting on his own behalf. and definitely not in the name of the government. it is possible that back in february when the war 1st escalated that some consider using him as an official mediator. but since then showed a really has completely sidelined himself here in berlin with statements that repeat the russian view word by word and make it look essentially as though the german government is lying. he's mentioned his party, the s p d. they've more or less disowned him. he is currently facing an internal investigation. what exactly is it that his party b s b d is investigating? well, the, a city is looking into 17 official requests to kick him out of the party because of his close ties with russia and in particular with russians, state owned energy companies. so the party itself says that it is not too optimistic that they'll be successful in kicking him out for legal reasons. what's working in favor here of florida is that as florida did leave the supervisory board of energy giant crossing in may. and he also didn't accept a nomination to post or the supervisory board of gas from after a lot of pressure on him. so the sbc that they will represent the result of that investigation in a few days next monday. and sorta can then appeal the decision and the legal battle could track on for a while. do you think that with his lobbying on behalf of twos in the russian gas injury industry, do you think that that could even lead to him being sanctioned by the government? it's not looking like to that the moment the european parliament back in m