the barbs in downin: is proper conservatism. the barbs in downing street _ is proper conservatism.ervatism. the barbs in downing street come back— is proper conservatism. the barbs in downing street come back as - is proper conservatism. the barbs in downing street come back as the i downing street come back as the foreign secretary to tears down the road from those supporting the former minister, kemi badenoch. i tellthe former minister, kemi badenoch. i tell the truth, i fight for change, i stand up for people and i stand up for the causes in the country i love. i think this is no time for study as it goes sinking into decline. it's time for change. kemi badenoch decline. it's time for change. kemi itadenoch is _ decline. it's time for change. kemi badenoch is bright, _ decline. it's time for change. kemi badenoch is bright, brilliant and brave _ badenoch is bright, brilliant and brave it — badenoch is bright, brilliant and brave it is _ badenoch is bright, brilliant and brave. it is only very rare in politics— brave. it is only very rare in politics you come across candidates li

so, barb, give us an idea how high up the chain could criminal exposure go here? could someone like trump, or even mark meadows be at risk? >> absolutely. if this order came from high, whoever gave it could be charged with a crime of soliciting a crime. so that is your way of working up the stray chain is always your strategy here, figuring out how high this goes. witness tampering in and of itself is a serious crime, it is a 20-year felony and a serious crime because it -- people like rudy giuliani dismissed it as a, quote, mayor process crime. but this is the very essence of how the criminal justice system works. we rely on people to tell us the truth, to be able to prove cases. if people lie, or intimidate other people to lie, then the whole system falls apart. so for that reason, prosecutors and judges take witness tampering very seriously. >> yeah, but, barb, trump was notorious about not keeping a paper trail, right? he didn't text, he didn't use email, can the prosecution or investigation at this point look for evidence that is circumstantial in nature, thi

. >> but, barb, with the positive price action, sure, we're up 7.5% on the month. >> right. >> wouldng cyclical parts of the market? it's working today, financials, industrials, given that we did just see a second quarter in a row of negative growth whether it's a recession or not, we're seeing the economy slow. >> i don't know if that's really sustainable. i think the gdp number obviously was not good but i think the market will be looking through that i still think you've had a bear market in tech stocks. i think that's going to continue but i think what you're seeing is a broad-based rally here. people just want to get positioned they have been underinvested and pessimistic. i think that's what you're seeing now they're rotating into groups that haven't moved for a while. >> it has been a big day i want to hit on the airlines. spirit airlines as well, shares are rallying after agreeing to be acquired by jetblue for $3.8 billion. this just today after spirit ended its merger agreement with frontier because it lacked shareholder support. meanwhile, shares of southwest are under pres

joining me now to discuss msnbc legal analyst, barb mcquade. former u.s. attorney and co-host of the hashtag sisters and all podcast. msnbc national analyst, frank figliuzzi, former assistant director for counter intelligence of the fbi. it's good to see you both. i'm minister with you, the former oath keeper, is going to serve as a witness. your sense of the significance of jason van tatenhove testimony? >> frank? >> thanks, alicia. wasn't sure about who that was for. so look, this is good news. and we should be looking for more news of the degree to which oath keepers may be cooperating. or may have already cooperated with the general row six committee. it also may be an indication to the degree of which they may be cooperating with the doj. all, good public needs some background on who oath keepers are and i think this witness will help provide that. this is a group we are talking about that actually started right after our first black president was elected. that was an impetus for them to plant the flag and pretend that they were about upcoming and of.

we asked igor delier to tell about his life behind barbed wire. his day go, where does he work and what do you think and live about, please, yes, this is your place. here i live, sleep and rest. the amazing colony of the federal penitentiary service no. 14 is located on the outskirts of krasnodar , a strict regime institution. the killer is serving his sentence here rapists and repeat offenders are high several rows of walls, barbed, wire, sentries on the towers, formidable, watchdogs, igor, exemplary nurse sews shopping bags, the norm overflows discipline does not violate. yes yes. my name is bride. here, how is your your day. here is the agenda. tell early in the morning, get up, i get up. well, how are we all? uh, let's go to the beginning. uh, we do exercises in the morning, then we go to the dining room. eh, let's eat. we have good food, thank god. thanks to the administration, then, uh, we have a little rest and we are building. uh, who stays here someone goes to the industrial area to work. this is at the request of everyone. i'm going to t

actually and led denin behind the barbed wire. nicholas day was born.village of domashovo, bryansk region , in a peasant family. after graduating from the agricultural technical school, the energetic young man remained. at the state farm, he first worked as a mechanic, then as a combine operator, then he became the head of the workshops ambitions were called further at the age of 22. dean was elected chairman of the village council, and soon he headed the state farm since then, the young man was rapidly moving up the career ladder, deputy of the bryansk regional duma, deputy of the state duma of russia and finally, the head of the bryansk region, and all this time he did not forget about his snowball for a minute. our reference poultry farm snezhka is the largest enterprise of the agro-industrial complex of the bryansk region , founded in 1967. the main production is located in the village of putyovka in the eighties, the complex included the economy of the bryansk zheryatinsky and zhukovsky districts in 1992, the factory was headed by nikolaiden soon i

barb, i got to go to you first. this committee seems a very interested in trump's cabinet members. what are they up to? >> well, i think with regards to mike pompeo, as a secretary of defense. he in particular is someone that i can understand why you would want to talk to him. remember, at the last hearing, we heard how donald trump did nothing for the 187 minutes that the capitol was under attack. we heard from chief of staff of the joint chief of staff, mark milley, who we have not heard from mark pompeo, at the department of defense. and so to the extent that there was any requests and or communication, at the defense department, that would be the place to find it and so i imagine that is what they are looking at with regard to mike pompeo. >> peter, the committee as barb just said, in talks to speak with the former secretary of state, mike pompeo. this reminds people about top of the 25th amendment. are they right to go there? >> well i think it's important to understand what exactly the conversation and the hours and days after january six. remember of course, there was a big

economy of joseph stalin's time, had already been dismantled, but by inertia people produced this barbed, they produced a probable amount, it was not a parody, it was a reality, the same with these missiles, such a number of missiles was not needed for any war , especially for a nuclear state, which one way or another attacks on it can use nuclear weapons in order to stop and it is absolutely obvious that when the north atlantic alliance and russia think about real military actions against each other, they think about the nuclear threat, that is why european countries have so few conventional weapons, because they perfectly understand what will actually happen take place in the theater of war if russia starts a war over what then the danger of tactical nuclear strikes increases very high i am not talking about administrative nuclear strikes between the russian federation and the united states of america but it was necessary to occupy the soviet people with something, and therefore, like a prickly day, these ancient rockets were riveted in huge numbers, and of course not only at the facto

the requirements in modern times, and only at the end of the song it turned out that it produces barbed wire, which maybe it was not necessary then that at that stage the gulag system, which was the essence of the economy of joseph stalin's time, had already been dismantled, but by inertia, people produced this barbed wire , they were probable in quantity, it was not a parody, it was a reality, the same with these rockets the number of missiles was not needed for any war , especially for a nuclear state which, one way or another, in the event of an attack on it, can use nuclear weapons in order to stop it. and it is absolutely obvious that when the north atlantic alliance and russia think about real military actions against each other, they think about nuclear the threat is precisely why european countries have so few conventional weapons, because they perfectly understand what will actually happen in the theater of war if a war with russia begins, what then is the danger of tactical nuclear strikes is growing very high. i am not talking about the administrative nuclear strikes between

the iranian minister, a sort of iranian president by embracing the turkish president, bridget, i, barbed one, and also the iranian supreme, a leader, russian forces of launch. michelle strikes had targets across ukraine, including one of the la cities and the dumbass region control by keith. at least one person was killed in the eastern city of tamar tourist, and several were injured. ukrainian officials say chromatography has become a main target for russia and they're expecting more shelling and the ease as is preparing for all scenarios regarding gas flows, including a possible supply cut from russia. the block phase, moscow may not be able to restart gas flow through the node stream one pipeline, which is shut down for maintenance this month. the scheduled work is due to end on thursday, but they were some gas flows late on tuesday through the pipeline. during pressure tests, those are headlines. the news continues, hey, on our 0 on, on 11, east 11 years after 2 lithium by fi and it's been uprising. the only democracy to emerge from the upheaval is to built on a controversial constit

let's hope we never get there. >> we know where barb stands. talk to me about the split-screen moment, vaughn. you got the former vice president, the former president both in arizona. talk us through how this all played out and wondering if this is just kind of the beginning of what we're going to see happening across the country. >> we're talking about potential political -- or potential charges from the d.o.j. against the potential future political leader of the republican party. can you have a debate over who is the leader today but donald trump is positioned to be the nominee for this republican party in 2024. you saw donald trump campaigning in front of thousands of people in arizona, alongside his picks for governor, secretary of state, u.s. senate on down. but then on the other hand, you had current arizona government doug doocy, along with former vice president mike pence campaigns for the opposing candidate for governor there. karen robeson, we've talked about the small cracks in the republican party apparatus but we're far from seeing

. >> barb, are you a buyer on any of the news we've gotten jpmorgan which declined has come back today. >> i think going into the earnings these stocks were looking really attractive. it comes down to risk/reward i think what you're seeing today is the relief rally. banks are always looked at as the bellwether for what's going on in the economy to get realtime information the news there was very good even jamie dimon who talks about the hurricane and really upped his loan reserves and looks down the road and says, hey, typically when you raise interest rates as aggressively as the fed ris doing, it doesn't mean good things down the road however, right now things are very good. if you look at what happened in 2020 in terms of all banks upping the reserves in anticipation of who knows what would happen in the shutdown and they didn't need them. i think jamie is just doing good risk control here. i think investors are seeing it and going, wow, this is a good start to the earnings season because everybody is worried what are the earnings going to show, what is company guidance going to be.

barbed, wire cameras, of course. remade with a claim to some convenience, but inside, to put it mildly, it is cramped to change comfortable housing for prison cells. only 350 people out of 5,000 who came to holland with the problem of finding housing agreed, ukrainian refugees faced and in finland they began to be denied official rental of apartments, it becomes obvious that not only ordinary europeans began to get tired of demanding ukrainian guests, but the prospects of supporting refugees for many months, and even for many years, western politicians are clearly not to their liking, another confirmation of boris's word johnson, who offered to resettle any of the visitors to africa. who comes to the united kingdom illegally, including those who illegally came to us in the period from january 1 of this year. can be relocated to rwanda on downing street, the whole has already been developed. they say they are ready to finance such a move for tens of thousands of people. well, in rwanda they will be given the opportuni

i put a lemon in his mouth and tied it with barbed wire. i don't get it, who is he?iceman , the meeting of directors has just been expanded in this way, despite the fact that so long ago i, as a member of the board of directors of monarta, cannot allow this. make me a peking duck, please. what will you drink? how can i say we went crazy from each other luminary. the ditches of asia mumbled their evil things to us, they smelled of carnations, and we passed the child. hello how did you find us starkov? it was not easy, but, unfortunately, pavel andreevich is subject to some temptations, because of which his tongue is loosened up specifically nothing, but after analyzing his nothing phrases here. what are you there to us? well, what did you analyze there? i guessed that behind artamonov's meteoric rise is a very smart and influential person who apparently prefers to stay in the day, artamonov's meager mental abilities and the mixture to suggest that he is a pawn? a very large chess player. so you don’t consider yourself a pawn. i prefer the role of a rook, if you contin

nikolai denin is certainly offended that he got behind the barbed wire. he is alone.re former team should be grateful to the boss for career growth, the former head of the regional police department mikhail klimov became the deputy governor, the head of his poultry farm, or on loksikov rose to the chief financier of the region, and the head of the bryansk region, alexander yemelyanov, owes a lot to the former boss on a visit to yemelyanov. we set off and the official's wife opened the door. good morning. russian television. pavel bryunin. we need alexander viktorovich emelyanov or maybe ask him to come out with us for a conversation. this concerns the lawsuit on nikolai vasilyevich's money. wait on the street, it's not clear alexandra viktorovich please invite. as it should be and just what ? let's interview, perhaps alexander emelyanov did not want to communicate with our film crew , fearing questions about his brother nikolai , the last in criminal circles. the chernozem region is known by the nickname emelya, the former head of the bryansk region, alexander yemelya

it's advocate hobby barb. hamann he told me that he believes us because of the empowerment of women that he's seen through education and women entering the workforce in bangladesh. and that tracks with world bank data. basically about 10 percent more women have during the workforce since 1990. and that's about 37 percent of the workforce and that's actually the highest rate in south asia. he said to me basically more and more women are no longer willing to be unfairly dominated. and what is a patriarchal society, the term patriot through? what does that actually mean for women? india to be life more and more or most women, i would say in south asia, are expected to be submissive to the men in their households. whether that's their fathers, their husbands, their brothers, and they're expected to put their will behind. that of those men, even if a night might not be what they want or might be damaging to their mental health. and they're expected to be vessels of virtue for their family. so the taint of divorce can go beyond just the women into their families reputation. i have known of wom

protesters burning his effigy and security forces patrolling on high alert from the chief of us aid cast to barbs and china, saying beijing is not doing enough to relieve the manager in crisis in africa as the flex blamed for washington's own role for the deteriorating situation on the continent.

let's do a quick turn here, barb.as been ordered to testify in front of the fulton county grand jury in this election probe. he must testify on august 2nd. what does that mean? what do you think? >> like all the rest us he is compelled to propel testimony. he has no special prif hedges or treatment just because he is a senator. he's a material fact witness because of the calls he made to secretary of state brad raffensperger. i think he's tried to use political bluster to get out of it. >> senators. thank you both very much. >>> still ahead, the biden administration offers a tine, tiny glimmer of hope and reproductive care as many we'll look at more separation between church and state. we'll take a look at that look . worth is watching your employees grow with it. ♪ ♪ for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily a

but also what took later at the capitol. >> barb, you are our awyer. if you are in a position to clear the president, why wouldn't you sit down and do it under oath? >> you're absolutely right, stephanie, they know that they have some criminal exposure here, and they are concerned. it may be the charges were never filed, because the justice department was not able to put them together. but anybody can see that there is criminal exposure here, and the person cannot just take the fifth because they don't feel like answering the questions. they want to protect somebody else. you have to have a well grounded fear of criminal prosecution and i think that based on the things that we have seen, there is absolutely the case of that. as you say, there is nobody out there that they are saying it's all a misunderstanding. a fabrication. none of these things happened. whether they amount to a crime is what the department of justice is putting together. it seems that a strong case can be made and i can agree with you. i don't hear anybody out there refuting any of

easier to adapt to normal life in vo in general, if they spent all this time behind a fence with barbedr konnevichi evgeniya muravyova nikolai petrov denis gurinov and artemiychenkov tv company ntv got a happy ending to the story of the polar bear, or rather, as it turns out, the bear in the mouth, which got stuck in a can of condensed milk, the veterinarians saved the animals . minutes. removed the jar predator was a possible state on the tongue. the doctor found damage to her, which, however, did not affect the main muscles. after rendering assistance , the animal will be observed for several more days, but then sent to their natural habitat. also, white bears will leave a supply of food for less spicy fish, well, our colleagues from match tv have a supply of sports news about monday and i pass the word to my colleagues to find out somehow your lot, join the winline. and try your luck by getting guys up to 10,000 rubles. and what kind of free bet will you get for news match tv especially for ntv in the studio i'm on romashkina hello the next 5 minutes, we will discuss the brightest ev

because clothes and shoes are sewn behind barbed wire in the kostroma strict regime colony, in additionop for the production of furniture and a variety of metal structures, they make products unique for the penitentiary system, without which does not cost a single residential building and, in general, any building more than half of all russian current transformers is produced here at the enterprise, which has orders for months ahead of workers for many years, the term is already the third time all the time. runs busy with something, you learn something new for yourself here to sit without work. you will not lead to anything good; you will again take the wrong path to reduce the number of repeat offenders. they say to the federal penitentiary service that correctional centers are supposed to be in the country today more than 200 of them have already been created and work, convicts in a variety of industries from construction and agriculture to women's tourism. created a correctional center appeared last summer in a large hotel complex in a city with a population of less than 10,000 peopl

ryan reilly, justice reporter for nbc news, and barb mcquade, a veteran federal prosecutor and former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. she worked with the doj during the biden transition and is a professor at the university of michigan's law school. it's good to see you all. ryan, i want to start with you. you covered this bannon trial all week, from jury selection to verdict, five days. talk us through the arguments and the atmosphere in that court. >> at the end of this, it was a pretty simple case that the government was trying to get for. and that's basically what they emphasized to the jury. in closing arguments, that this is very straightforward. steve bannon was subpoenaed, he was required to show up at this time. he didn't show up at this time. he was required to turn over documents. he didn't turn over documents. and that was basically their case. at one point, one of the assistant u.s. attorneys that was prosecuting the case cases sort of compared steve bannon in this case to someone, a child who had been given a punishment and was trying to argue against

. >> barb, thanks so much.it's always, barb mcqueen is an nbc legal analyst and a former united states attorney for the district of michigan. after hearing kospi hudson's explosive testimony, it's a part we drilled it on the forces acting up against those who speak up. i just alluded to that, the testimony like ours can change the course of history. it often has. and inform the public and crucial details to which we would otherwise be blind. keep in mind, coming forward with the truth is absolutely not free. it costs these witnesses a lot more than their time, especially when you go up against someone like donald trump who has a long history of bullying and attempting to influence witnesses. joining me now is someone who face ignorant blowback after famously warning the american public of the realities of life inside the trump administration. the former department of homeland security chief of staff, miles taylor. he's also the ones anonymous author of this new york times op-ed called i am part of the resistanc

barb doran, who is with us too, also says the lows have put in why? seen any big capitulation that gives us the all clear sign. >> well, we did in some ways we have a very similar situation to what happened in 2011 inasmuch as investors became so defensively positioned that the demand for portfolio protection, the premium you paid for out of the money puts, so-called skew, just went to very low levels because people raised cash you saw the same sort of thing with correlation getting high, meaning people were closet indexing and hugging the benchmark, so there was a significant derisking of portfolios for sure. first of all, we expected the first half to be difficult as we converged. last year was the aberration, not the first half of this year. but we've reached what i call twin peaks we've had peak inflation i realize the cpi was higher than the previous month on a year-on-year basis but when you look through the components of inflation, service sector inflation is primarily driven by housing and wages. those both clearly look like they have peaked f

. >> barb, putting aside his horrible paraphrasing of that iconic line from the godfather, does this pressure helped build a case for witness hampering? >> absolutely. i think that most often they're more sophisticated then come right out and say bad things by, me don't tell the truth, they say it and more guarded terms like this. don't forget who you -- whose loyalty belong to, don't forget who's team your on. those kinds of things. so standing alone, i don't think it's enough, but if you put it together with other comments, other statements, there is certainly a motive to persuade her, it could be the stuff of a criminal case. it's a serious crime, the statute provides for up to 20 years in prison, some people dismiss this as mayor process crimes. but i'll tell you, what prosecutors and judges consider these very serious crimes because lying to juries and fact finders is what thwarts investigates from getting to truth. >> look, you reported on trump 's political organization, his allies, helping with legal fees for witnesses, there's nothing illegal about that, so why is it getting

.>>> history, a bill to enshrine same-sex interracial marriage had barb -- bipartisan support, all democrats and 47 republicans, the respect for marriage act, although more than 150 republicans voted against it. they introduced it in response to the roe versus wade ruling, in fear that they may strike down marriage equality next. >> passing this legislation, regardless of what the supreme court may decide in the future, we want gay marriage and marriage equality and interracial marriage to be the law of the land. >> the latest installment of the campaign to delegitimize and attempt to intimidate the united states supreme court.>> reporter: it goes to the senate word is unlikely to pass, it would need the support of every democrat and 10 republicans. >>> still ahead, a verdict in a first of its kind case against tesla. why neither side may be happy.>>> inflation reaching the highest point in decades, climate change could be playing a role, heat taking money out of your pocket. >>> california, opposing wildfires seems to be paying >>> new details tonight in a brazen julie heist, jewelry. the l

but my guy, li, barb, ruskie v underscore from young. i'm bought the lead to the washington. been coming up in digital cameras moment simply makoto to your church mosque. them come near pendulum in papa in when you have the ability to my dinner car. so bring in blush, the bush that the summer about the sky achieve quicken him there. well at that one chicken mandel here by feeling that brings me the luncheon a bit. i'll a patio launched over benefit, ample, me on come your peers i had in m williams or matched and daniel in the state. so i took that against call him and his police would have but look like the convention. they do what thinking that shows that it shows it's part of because what go well in morgan or your body that can which gets more through through the budget. and i don't know, i haven't done that fledged thea able before for both. ah, what do you do? it is a while and knowing don't just them. i will not be in when jo sugarloaf is a fiesta can reach out there, i thought you were going use them guys the order was, you know, brought in for her good for you at the o

military in the city of severodonetsk rescuers take out sandbags, anti-tank hedgehogs and kilometers of barbedhe checkpoint was located in the center of the city, until now people bypass it, the territory around it is mined with greenery. we do not go, because it is not known where and what we are here with from the very beginning to the end they were, that is, at home a car recently blew up, this one i had four years ago was going somewhere. i don't know how i didn't see it. well, it exploded. the military reported that the truck was pulling back and running over. ozone triggered an anti-tank mine, an explosion occurred, four people died on the spot. now employees of the ministry of emergency situations carry out demining of hazardous areas examine residential areas and the industrial zone of the city miraculously, he managed to hide when the hail fell on his house, he said until the last he did not understand that it was time to run and the beginning, that this was the boo-boo and the books were all the same and there, what was left of him there? are these now? nothing, just rubbish restores

barbed, wire cameras, of course.with a claim to some amenities, but inside, to put it mildly, it's a little cramped to change comfortable housing to prison cells. only 350 agreed 5,000 who came to holland with the problem of finding, housing, ukrainian refugees faced and in finland they began to be denied official rental of apartments, it becomes obvious that not only ordinary europeans began to get tired of demanding ukrainian guests, but the prospects of keeping refugees for many months, and even for many years, western politicians are clearly not to their liking, another confirmation of the word of boris johnson, who proposed that at least some of the visitors should be resettled in africa. who comes to united kingdom illegally, including those who illegally came to us in the period from january 1 of this year. can be relocated to rwanda on downing street, the whole has already been developed. they say they are ready to finance such a move for tens of thousands of people. well, in rwanda they will be given the opp

our correspondence is their intake, ron, to bring up the latest the chief of us aid cast barb that china saying beijing is not doing enough to really leave the humanitarian crisis in africa. as she deflect blame for the united state zone roll for the deteriorating situation on the continent. in our team crew reports on location in the will gone republic, a mid ukrainian shelling of kias forces.

beginning of the first world war, when two new discoveries in military affairs, this is a machine gun and barbedey gave the defenders, but much more opportunities. so, how are you advancing or is there no front, on the western front, there in general frozen. and now something similar in connection with satellites, there, radio reconnaissance and so on, gives many advantages, many opportunities to our enemies, but we will overcome them. yes, it will be, uh, hard, and it will be a more and more difficult, as far as total war is concerned. yes, here we talked about the information war, whether we lose it or win it, or when i read telegram channels, the people who are most of all talking about the fact that we are losing in the information war are those people who are directly involved in it before he the number and leadership positions raises the question. you are boys. who do the girls write to, and the second, when the ukrainian blochers who lost their homeland, now teaches us how to love our homeland, that is, they have lost their homeland, and now they are here through their lips, like some kin

the chief of us aid cast barb's ad china thing beijing is not doing enough to relieve the humanitarian crisis in africa as she deflect blame for washington's own role for the deteriorating situation on the continent.

we didn't even have barbed wire or small arms ammunition.hnikovs were a pa b to them no today, largely due to that war due to the fact that we were attacked. we strive to achieve self-sufficiency in the defense of our country and our people. we have potential russia also had very good military capabilities in the past, so mutually beneficial cooperation between us began a long time ago and continues to this day guy. let's talk about the interaction between russia and iran on foreign policy tracks, i mean our common work in syria a. also your plans for the sco and brix organizations, our work in syria is an example of successful cooperation in the fight against terrorists. they were ready to overthrow the legitimate syrian government. with the help of a wave of terror, in fact, the whole region was plunged into chaos , the plan was very cunning, they started in the middle of iraq, penetrated into syria, captured many areas, entire districts became subject to terrorists and the wounds of russia proved to be very well able to resist them, turke

from barbs in downing street from backers of the foreign secretary to cheers down the road from those tell the truth, i fight for change, i stand up for people and i stand up for the causes and the country i love. some might say this is no time for novices. i think this is no time for steady as it goes sinking into decline. it's time for change. kemi is bright, brilliant and brave. it's only very rarely in politics you come across talents like that. kemi is undoubtedly, ithink, a phenomenon. she's got the right stuff. to another lectern, more applause and another cabinet endorsement, this time for tom tugendhat. it's time for tom. we've retreated into the pettiness of politics that is more about personality than principle. when our nation needed our party to function, we retreated into faction. when the moment demanded service, we delivered scandal. also on the ballot paper tomorrow, the new chancellor, nadhim za hawi. suella braverman, the attorney general for england and wales. and former cabinet minister penny mordaunt, whose launch event is in the morning. and if you'd like to fin

i really want to get punished for the killers of my husband viktor, one of them is sitting behind barbedher, the second one is still walking free. we were interested in this is a detective story, and we decided to look into it. to begin with, our film crew went to germany

so this is the one of her barbs and that these that are and when i and where we only ever, we also store our own buying because we live on our own small urban vineyard and we make our own wine and and a school a, it's host or hold her now we are in our actual living room, a really, really light. and i'm the spark of the worst and that we don't hear from a member. so that's very lovely. and this is really an a favorite spot mine because i have the morning on this side. so looking at my home and the other side and enjoy the morning. so this is her most for her because it's like the same thing and we design this thing. so when you enter the house in, you can see her whole paradise moving it moves and you're in spring and summer or so. 2 were and then at the end of our tour now, and hope you enjoyed it a little bit in our way of living, you know, for both. and we are welcome to stay with us and explore on me. and i wish you a lovely city to visit. bye bye. see you soon. and that's so from us at global 3000 this week, what did you particularly enjoy about the program? send us your feedback, r

the polish border in mid-october, walking straight into the no-man's land of a hybrid war, facing barbedd guards. they hid in the wilderness for four days, then tried to escape back to belarus, but were caught. khaled: they shocked me by electric shock and hunter dog, by a hunter dog. dog cut, destroyed this part of my jacket and my face and hand. and finally, the soldier fired 10 or five centimeter distance with my head by gun. they said, ok, now we don't, we didn't kill you. so you have anothe chance, you can go to the poland. don't come back. and we said how? because we didn't have food, water, we didn't eat anything for four days. ali: but he still had his smartphone, with a little bit of power left. so he posted an sos on facebook, writing, "there is a cold war between belarus and europe and we are the cannon fodder." khaled: i received messages from all around the world. ali: one message was from polish journalist andrzej muller, who had lived for years in afghanistan, but recently moved back to a small town on the polish-belarus border. andrezj: i got a message from herat, from a

becoming a haven for rufus international criminal. across cambodia. compounds like these surrounded by barbed wire fences. how cyber scam operations run by chinese nationalists. there are thousands of people in cambodia being forced to work and scamming compounds. jake seems heads up international justice mission in cambodia. the american human rights organization has been involved in rescuing national was from across asia, entrapped in compounds. they are consistently reporting that there are guards, armed guards, preventing them from leaving the building. so we know that there's confinement going on. others reports of people being beaten their hold if they call the police that they're going to get beaten, they're threatened to be sold at what appeared to be market. places or humans, are sold for thousands of dollars to conduct this scamming operations. scamming compounds are impenetrable. to outsiders, but on the outskirts of the capital, pinole pin is a hotel that's become a safe house for chinese nationals. risky from behind their walls. kirsty other nuances in this is oh, okay. rush to v

options except to already introduce his troops into the territory, yes, technology , car towels, barbednd everything. well , if you think that lukashenko has lost his subjectivity, other belarusians or other belarusians, ordinary citizens of belarus, just think the same way. what are they waiting for then? well, of course, the citizens of belarus understand that there is one great rift between ukrainians and belarusians today. god understands you with your maidans with your protests and types they reached the understanding that every ukrainian actually likes you and you change in one way or another. and in belarus, a whole generation of which was deceived all the time with such elections and suffocates all the time, you see. years from the moment of signing these union agreements, he simply conducts the project, selling them, their curiosity is hated , the krymsky script was taught to drive, there was no resistance, so i did not consistently step by step, i carried it out along the way lukashenko destroyed on the way in principle, a national school, a national university, now on belarus

wants to help his community by missouri and i want to remain your future role, your district or walk barb or fishing or do or thing for as long as are in victor from the fishing industry. what i will be doing is to just a so starts to work with the brochures between after we get the fish in the end consumer, which is it's evansville generations rule. and that's exactly what happens the catches from jeffrey phrases, boat and other, a below be fishes, go online and become available to customers on the apps market place. page chef neil swat is co owner of a restaurant in cape town. he is one of over $400.00 ships and $8000.00 private customers registered as buyers on up a lobby. last night, the chef placed an order on the this morning hunger life delivers it 5 killers of k, bring the proof is in the pudding or the fish fish for that man. i like that. the quality of the fish we got is just that something we haven't worked with before with the apps q r code, the restaurant and his guests can trace exactly where a fish comes from. the fishes name, the species and where it was coped. jeffery, i

slaughter house where chickens hung upside down low and run through an electrified pool of water. electro barb's mit vasa was held, al posse and con dustbins. a. if any of them pull up their heads and they might not end up being sedated, kind of and will be cut open and bled while fully conscious at some inclusion it scalded. like cut up farmers have already to sell chicken after just a few minutes ago, and the customers at the farm store, feel good knowing the animals had a pleasant life of me up with helena has many happy chicken years ahead of her. meanwhile, the quest to breed the super chicken of the future goes on a chicken that provides us with enough food, but doesn't have to suffer. but it's worth while to take a look back at chicken races of the past. the, this young man, when it comes to climate change, for instance, we don't know what we'll need in 1020 or 30 years school. and that's why it's important to maintain diversity. these chickens may end up having characteristics that prove critical to us in the future. and that's why it's a god dream, the important to have and preserve the

they simply put up a fence and surround everything with barbed wire. how is it?ell the names of these arkharov presidential guards? here are these two villages, are they a trick? more precisely, their inhabitants are essentially turned into powerless slaves, the same fate. the residents of our most beautiful southern coastal village of kotsiveli can repeat. for example, these residents of the resort villages of the southern coast of crimea are asking to stand. free access to the embankments and beaches, which are brazenly taken from them by the employees of the federal security service and those close to the kremlin, these offices took and fenced off our common beach - it is absolutely abnormal, it is unconstitutional, it is unconstitutional, and it is abnormal when in the modern world one country with an army and arms trades in its territory of the second state, what is happening now with the very lacquers and pieces and crimea, this is already quite logical and the expected tree of ukraine! the people of sevastopol also recently came out to protest against the

reframe some of the arguments of the two books under review in perhaps a new way and your first book is barbed wire imperialism. is it does is your upcoming book a follow-up to that at all? it is. yes, so my first book was about what i call the invention of the concentration camp and i look for the the origins of the concentration campaign in actually as a someone unusual place, which is the british empire. and the argument of that book is that in the 19th century colonial officials were involved in rounding up suspects unwanted undesirable largely racialized populations and incarcerating them in barbwire accounts. this is something that happened in india as well as in southern africa. that was kind of a monograph based on original primary source research my current book which hopefully will be out in 2023 is a much broader overview of camps throughout history starting again in in the 19th century with empires and then moving throughout the 20th century and looking not only at the sort of usual suspects of you know, totalitative regimes created concentration camps, but going further afield to