blair, blair, blair lose, lose, lose . i think blair, blair, blair lose, lose, lose.only three, but. but there we go. i wonder, is it, is it four off the top of my head . but the the top of my head. but the question but the point that focuses in here is 2010, when the labour party lost power . the labour party lost power. gordon brown, as prime minister, then had the opportunity to call an early election. three years pnor an early election. three years prior to that, it was almost as soon as he became prime minister in two thousand and seven, he bottled it, and the bottler brown moniker carried on and potentially contributed to his loss in 2010. the labour party has been trying to attach this to rishi sunak, saying he could have called an election. this could have been the start of the general election campaign today, not the local election campaign, doesn't quite have the same ring to it though. >> but i think there is a case to say that sunak probably should have called a general election , whether it was for election, whether it was for may, or he could have called

following his role under blair, hutton went to be chairman of the royal united services institute, key war mongering think tank that is funded by arms giant bae systems, lockhead martin and raithion. after that, he worked as an advisor to loch heed martin at the same time as sitting in the house of lords. he is now director of the arms firm pierson engineering, which was bought out by israeli arms giant rafael. which is directly owned by the netanyahu government. rafael is israel's third largest weapons company with 8,000 employees and over 30 subsidiaries worldwide. some of the most famous systems used by the israeli occupation forces are the iron dome, iron beam, trophy, popie, and david sling. today, lord john hotton serves as a director of raphael subsidiary pace and engineering alongside. three israelis, the most notable being dr. ram gazali, executive vice president of raphael advanced defense systems. another key director of pearson is yoram aaron who emerged from elbit systems and also has his own lobbying group. the raphael site in newcastle has been subject to constant protes

you remember the scenes of blair going up the at the street in downing street ?ng street? you can't imagine received imagine starmer being received in same way . i imagine starmer being received in same way. i can't in quite the same way. i can't imagine, you know, things can only being played only get better being played when starmer arrives. >> we use that when we go. >> do you. yeah. >> do you. yeah. >> they like getting drunk and dancing to it at conferences. >> it's, it's not a tune that i particularly enjoy , but because particularly enjoy, but because the time at which was played . the time at which it was played. but but do you take that point? it might it might mainly affect the beginning of the government. >> that will >> i think that that will happen. don't think happen. i don't think we can expect that you know, what expect that big, you know, what happened 97 coming again. happened in 97 coming again. i think it will very much look, think it will be very much look, business as usual. that will be i the area that keir will i think the area that keir w

blair pra there are a lot fashion. down in ruthless tony blair pra there are a lot the|ion. >> theret will stories where you hear what will be presume to be be what you presume to be the worst excesses labour worst excesses of labour when you read story. you actually read the story. it's very much just the quote out even with it's very much just the quote out one even with it's very much just the quote out one the, even with it's very much just the quote out one the, the, n with it's very much just the quote out one the, the, the th the one about the, the, the proms , debonair saying that the proms, debonair saying that the last night the proms shouldn't have i can't remember rule britannia . britannia, you have britannia. britannia, you have the full interview says i've got no, interest in telling no, no interest in telling cultural events what do. it's cultural events what to do. it's totally up to them. i think maybe it could be talked about. that's all she said. but the newspapers got this bit. look, they're going get rid all they're going to get rid of all they're going to get r

so my target here is not the blair government.e across the house of lords from all parties. daniel moylan, lord moylan, who is often on gb news, on is often on gb news, people on the labour side , who have made the labour side, who have made it very clear that they regret what happened . and so we are what happened. and so we are basically now saying that the government have got to have the courage to resentence . one small courage to resentence. one small thing i want to say is they often excuse often given by both the labour frontbench and the government, is almost like, oh, well, the problem is, if we let these 3000 people go and something awful happens , then something awful happens, then the type of people who read the daily mail or watch gb news or blame us. and i've always argued , and that was why i had an article in the daily mail and why i'm here on gb news is that ordinary working people hate injustice . they do not want to injustice. they do not want to see banged up forever for minor crimes . that's not the basis of c

the high school eastern division's first prize is awarded to montgomery blair higd for his film the promise of langley park. climate change and reimagining the future of america's suburbs. rhianna johnson and leah from troy athens high school in troy michigan claimed first prize in their high school central divisionduction unsung heroes, the caregivers of america. in the high school western division, brendan jain, emily and maxr; rerpalo alto senior high school in california earned first prize for threats of change that takes a critical look at the fast fashion top awf $5,000 for a grand prize goes to nate coleman and joanna, tenth graders at w■=estern high school in connecticut. their compelling documentary, innocence held hostage navigating past and future conflicts with iran, deals with timely and sensitive subject and features interviews with a former iranian hostage. >> instead of saying you are free to leave, i was blindfolded, handcuffed, taken straight to prison. it brings me great joy out in the competition this year, you guys are the grand prize winners. >> oh my god, thankou >> t

. >> was that blair >> that was that was blair elevating people to lords, elevating people to the lordso the lords. his mates to the to the lords. >> exactly . that's >> exactly. that's my understanding. point. understanding. that's the point. >> political >> that's how our political system always worked a system has always worked on a bafis system has always worked on a basis of patronage. whether basis of patronage. and whether people that and people like it or not, that and it's interesting, isn't it? it's very interesting, isn't it? anneliese did say, anneliese dodds did not say, yeah, sweep this yeah, we're going to sweep this whole system away. no no no yeah, we're going to sweep this whcno.;ystem away. no no no yeah, we're going to sweep this whcno. because vay. no no no yeah, we're going to sweep this whcno. because because |o no yeah, we're going to sweep this whcno. because because they no no, no. because because they would it would like to utilise it themselves. because for some reason people some people when you get higher up in the echelons of society, think echelons of soci

and you, blair, because he was it happening he was it was happening on blair's he blair's watch, basicallyeal truth in that. and anything, it's in that. and if anything, it's got parents fear only got worse. parents fear not only if tell child that if they tell the child that they're wrong, the child's going if they tell the child that th> kerry, i do think too much is being i think covid was

on the transfer of these anti-missile complexes. but today it quoted canadian defense minister bill blair as saying that in addition to the deal, the americans must provide some funding to complete the contract with the manufacturer gonsberg's defense, and we are trying to speed it up, unfortunately, the us has encountered some financial difficulties - said blair. in my opinion, this situation is a bit strange, because the current contract was... ordered and signed on the 23rd, this contract has nothing to do with these money for the 24th year, which is still blocked by political battles in the united states, and i hope that the next ramstein, which will take place on march 19, then at this meeting of the ministers of defense, the ukrainian side, the canadian side, there and the american side, it will be possible once again look in detail at this agreement and order the supply of these air defense systems to ukraine, given that it has already been manufactured, and we understand that we need these complexes to increase the density of ours. anti-aircraft defense, especially since it is now

and tony blair's is what, you tony blair's thing is what, you know, what is like what nietzsche whatfalling? you push. he's you must push. and so he's thinking , we you must push. and so he's thinking, we want to win this election big and by by us, like having this on the flag, we might we're not going to lose that many on our left, we'll that many on our left, but we'll gain of the right gain some of us on the right because they want to win so badly. the red wow. louis badly. the red wall. wow. louis schaefer quoting nietzsche on his birthday. no one saw it coming. let's do the sunday telegraph and calls to protect britain's buildings telegraph and calls to protect britaivirtual buildings telegraph and calls to protect britaivirtual vandalism. igs from virtual vandalism. presumably, we've given up on stopping vandalism. louis stopping actual vandalism. louis oh, this is me again. okay. yeah. you. i love you yeah. we love you. i love you andifs yeah. we love you. i love you and it's not because you're the first job. it's first day on the job. it's because anyway . because because we

"unfortunately, the us has faced certain financial difficulties ," blair said.n my opinion, this situation is somewhat strange, because mom's contract was ordered and signed on the 23rd of the year. this contract has nothing to do with this money for the 24th year, which is still blocked by political battles in the united states, and i hope that the next ramstein, which will take place on march 19, will be at this meeting of the ministers of defense. the ukrainian side, the canadian side, there and the american side side, it will be possible to take another detailed look at this agreement and speed up the delivery of these air defense systems to ukraine, given that it has already been manufactured, and we understand that we need these complexes to increase the density of our air defense, especially since now in our in turn, the osin analysts are trying to figure out what happened nearby, donetsk at a distance of 80 km, because everyone is now trying to analyze the video, which seems to be about russian missiles hitting several launchers, one or two. launchers of

ukraine, but to his deep conviction, not now, while there are no... languages ​​for this, says bill blairss the ocean, return again to the european continent. the scandal involving wiretapping of high-ranking bundeswehr officials. this is partial, part of the hybrid war that the president of the terrorist country, vladimir putin , is waging against the west. the minister of foreign affairs of germany, anna lena berbuk , said this today during a meeting with her colleague from bosnia and herzegovina, elmedin konakovic. in sarajevo, the head of the german foreign ministry emphasized that the russian war of aggression is not only waged with bombs, missiles, drones and the most brutal attacks on the civilian population in ukraine, but, a short quote ms. burbock, this is more of a hybrid war, a war of narratives. well, no way, mrs. berbuk can't convince her boss, olaf scholz, to give us the taurus missiles after all. i really hope that i will convince. we move on, and again move away from europe, this time the east. china stands up. for an equal and multipolar world. in 2024, the country will

into the evolving world oe high school eastern division first prize is awarded to -- from montgomery blair school in silver spring, maryland, for his own the promise of langley park, the purple line, climate change and reimagining the future of america's suburbs. >> rhianna johnson from troy athens high school in troy, michigan, claimed the first prize in their high school central division with her production unseen heroes,hekÑ western division brendan, emily and max from palo alto senior high schoo i earned. under top award of $5000 for grand prize goes to nate and jonah, tenth graders in connecticut. their compelling documenry instance held hostage, navigating past and future conflict with iran deals with a kind and sensitive subject and features interviews with a former iranian hostage. >> instead of saying so you're free to leave, i was blindfol straight to the prison. >> it brings me great joy out of 3200 students who participated in this competition visscher, yous prize winners in studentcam 2024. >> oh, my god, thank you. >> thank you so much. >> this is a huge honor. we are so grat

to send... structurers to ukraine, the minister of national defense of the wedge leaf country, bill blaird this. at the same time , the head of the canadian defense department added that his servicemen, quote: cannot take part in hostilities on the territory of ukraine. this is the end of the quote. although, as before, he assumed the possibility of studying ukrainian servicemen in ukraine, but to his deep conviction, not now, while there are none for this. conditions - says bill blair. we cross the ocean, return again to the european continent. the scandal involving wiretapping of high-ranking bundeswehr officials is part and parcel of the hybrid war that the president of the terrorist country, vladimir putin , is waging against the west. german foreign minister anna lena berbuk said this today during a meeting with her colleague from bosnia and herzegovina. segovin elmedin konakovich. in sarajevo, the head of the german foreign ministry emphasized that the russian war of aggression is not only waged with bombs, missiles, drones and the most brutal attacks on the civilian population in u

they see this as a cynical shift towards the policies of tony blair towards the policies of tony blaire that _ to win the election. or a cynical shift because that is _ to win the election. or a cynical shift because that is where i to win the election. or a cynicalj shift because that is where they feel they have the major opportunity to get across the floor in the house. and i think what george is... it is nice to get a voice that says let's notjust it is nice to get a voice that says let's not just take the it is nice to get a voice that says let's notjust take the view of one side in the conflict, let's look at both sides. and it might upset a lot of people... both sides. and it might upset a lot of people- - -— of people... does he say that? listen, mark, _ of people... does he say that? listen, mark, just _ of people... does he say that? listen, mark, just to _ of people... does he say that? listen, mark, just to sum i of people... does he say that? listen, mark, just to sum up i of people... does he say that? i listen, mark, just to sum up what i am hearing, there is quite a bit

it's all tony blair's there's much blair's fault. there's too much university, isn't there? many people. we don't need this many people. we don't people. there's lots don't need this many people. we dojobs people. there's lots don't need this many people. we dojobs where ople. there's lots don't need this many people. we dojobs where you. there's lots don't need this many people. we dojobs where you coulde's lots don't need this many people. we dojobs where you coulde's l(do of jobs where you could just do vocationally. yes. >> n vocationally. yes. >> absolutely brilliant. i agree completely . that's what like completely. that's what we like on total agreement. on this show. total agreement. that absolutely that is part three. absolutely destroyed. coming in the destroyed. but coming up in the final obesity final section, the obesity crisis, seaside towns are crisis, why seaside towns are giving up and part woman, part giving up and a part woman, part labrador. i >> -- >> key to ham >> key to my section. >> key to my section. >> welcome back to headliners. let's get into it

and mogul in the industry who graced the cover of forbes magazine and appeared on stage with tony blairton. american football player, tom brady, and supermodel, gisele bundchen, starred in his company's ads. he spoke in front of congress as a leader in the burgeoning crypto industry. he founded the cryptocurrency, exchange fdx, where customers traded their dollars and pounds for cryptocurrencies like bitcoin. when the exchange collapsed in november 2022, he assured customers their money was safe. but it turns out his entire business was built on lies. a jury convicted him here in this courthouse in november, of fraud and conspiracy charges after five hours of deliberations — a nod to the strength of the government's case. nowjudge lewis kaplan has sentenced him to 25 years in prison, saying bankman—fried knew his actions were wrong and criminal, and that he made a bad bet that he would not get caught. judge kaplan said the losses to ftx customers, investors and lenders totalled more than $11 billion. bankruptcy proceedings have been able to claw back much of the money but thejudge said

a limited number of military personnel also can. send canada defense minister bill blair said this inn interview with local media, but the minister emphasized that these would be instructors for training and formations of the armed forces of ukraine. it must take place within the framework of a non-combat mission and away from the front, these are the conditions of the canadian authorities. vladimir putin held telephone conversations with the president of kazakhstan kasym dzhamart takaev. this was reported in the kremlin. they discussed joint projects in trade, economic, transport, logistics, and energy fields. the interlocutors confirmed their mutual commitment to comprehensively strengthening relations. alliance, strategic partnership between russia and kazakhstan. takaev noted the substantive programmatic nature of the russian president’s message to the federal assembly. other topics: airy vologda lace and rough denim, folk patterns and fantastic shapes. moscow fashion week has started at vdnkh, a record number of applications from participants from different countries, more than a

of, because that this meant a huge number of victims, a drop in the ratings of bill clinton, tony blair figures, which is why they activated this company at some point, refused to agree to a truce at easter, which they were asked to do, including by the russian leadership , and well, in the end they achieved their goal, although it should be noted that russian... diplomacy was able to help serbia, the russian military, russian diplomacy, through organizing the transfer of our peacekeepers to the territory of kosovo, contributed to the fact that at least some kind of protection by kosovo the serbs were provided with it in the first years after this operation. the first thing they did was bomb television, yes, to deprive the government of the opportunity to inform its population, to abandon the population, so to speak. let's just say it's the option of freedom of access to information in an american publishing house, yes, to deprive the population of this information, and then , so to speak, to strike at the usual, in such cases, the americans strike at what is called vital infrastructure

british prime minister tony blair said that we are a means of propaganda.as we should were you covering the event? should we cover events the way nato likes them, or should we show them? errors missiles flew at the chinese embassy, ​​no one believes, the embassy territory is always considered the safest, no one except nada, except the united states, will be able to launch a missile attack on the embassy of another sovereign country. fan weiguo sees terrible footage from the personal archive of the serbian journalist for the first time. a dead shao yunhuan is pulled out from under the rubble. he worked with her in the same editorial office of xinhua in beijing, and then she went as her own correspondent to yugoslavia. there was not only shock, but also anger. of course, we are very pleased that we were so good, kind and professional. shao yunhuan was buried in beijing with state honors, a school was named after her, commemorative events are held every anniversary, and the son of the journalist caolei entered the university of foreign languages ​​in the same

i think that the tony blair nofion i think that the tony blair notion of over 50% graduate nafion notionst doesn't make sense. um i think we're we're going down that track now of vocational training being of equal value and really important because, you know, we'll all need, um, tradespeople , need, um, tradespeople, engineers, skills that you don't necessarily need a university degree for. um, but also it's really important. so i remember one of my businesses said i would much rather have an apprentice come in and train them up than have a graduate that comes in with all the technical knowledge, but they don't know how my business works. so so actually employers prefer , you know, to certain prefer, you know, to certain level, of course you can do degree apprenticeships. you degree apprenticeships. so you can have your degree can actually have your degree funded by um by your employer. so you don't come out with a huge debt , so you don't come out with a huge debt, you so you don't come out with a huge debt , you know, so you can huge debt, you know, so you can probably to buy your prob

well, she resigned because this scandal, but now... he landed very comfortably, works at the tony blair also talked about today, that this supposedly such a champion, a defender of workers, he is absolutely absolutely without... principled character, he started out with the conservatives , then switched to the laborists, and in that era in the nineties, when the laborists, as a whole in europe, began to move away from their left-wing positions, but they went towards neoliberalism, this is the privatization of the economy, and just in the nineties there was a major privatization of state-owned enterprises, the public sector, tax cuts and everything else, that is, they went in line with the same british laborists and tony blair, this is the new course, the new liberists, and from the twenty-first years, he is the prime minister , we don’t see anything that... would resemble some kind of intelligible, consistent, coherent policy, that is, he cannot be called right, he cannot be called left, he is a person with absolutely no principles, no morals and without ideology, such an absolutely con

just wait, though, because at blair, he because if you look at blair, he was radical. was was more radicaladical. he just did it in a clever at clever way. and you look at starmer, background starmer, his background is a pabloite, a subset of pabloite, which is a subset of trotsky's. and what he will do is in probably all is get in and probably do all this stuff secret . this leftist stuff in secret. he's just telling you yet, he's just not telling you yet, owen, he's being a owen, you know, so he's being a bit what? that's >> you know what? that's that's actually genuinely what i believe. it's believe. and i think it's absolutely to absolutely ridiculous. vowing to do flouncing off do this sort of flouncing off like i mean, he like this because, i mean, is he actually doing keir actually doing labour and keir starmer favour , it doesn't starmer a favour, it doesn't matter. they're going to win so badly. is actually badly. it actually is actually doing them favour because he's doing them a favour because he's making people of making more moderate people of the rightish side go for keir sta

you know, the country was yearning for tony blair. don't think it's tony blair.political commentator. >> andy williams, political comm> andy williams, political comm> honestly, this is going to go on. please, michael, just ignore for her when she says this. if we're talking about ming vases, that christian horner's that could be christian horner's ming , which bull ming vase, which is red bull racing, which is slipping of racing, which is slipping out of his hands on the eve of the new f1 season. we'll talk about that >> good morning. welcome back. you are watching and listening to breakfast with pip and michael. thank you for all your thoughts this morning. lots of lovely ones coming in for you. michael oh, shall i read? i'll read them out without. don't want to embarrass you. i might lask linzer jacqueline says lask linzerjacqueline says a breath fresh air to have bre

that's where tony blair has its head.igration were founded, in the belief that nation states stand against the global good. and actually, these people were elected by the british people, and they should stand up for british interests. and we should absolutely enforce our borders stopping illegal migration is easy. we need a border force that imposes force at the border. that's why they're called border force. that's historically no one would have been able to make it across the channel. but now we don't have the political will or courage to exercise our international right to protect our borders. that's how far this nation state that was , the united kingdom is was, the united kingdom is falling. and the fact that labour party won't put union jacks on its leaflets for fear of offending people is absolute testimony to the points i'm making. does the union jack on a leaflet offend you, benjamin? >> no. and of course, that's factually incorrect. a phrase you're keen on today. it's factually say factually incorrect to say lab

tony blair goes moscow , call. tony blair goes to moscow, andifs call.k we were all taken aback how much that was welcome. and yes, we've got to fight all wars, must fight against terrorism. and of course, they were thinking it from the same area, islamic state, as they are now suffering from. >> and then the other side of this as well is that the support that i imagine that putin will have let's stick with have is that let's stick with this guy who goes strong and is hard, know, with everything hard, you know, with everything in of defence. but in terms of our defence. but also get attacks like also if you get attacks like this with people killed and this with 40 people killed and it isis, it almost kind of it is isis, it almost kind of not puts putin's credibility, but i guess his strength to his because that's kind of his selling point, isn't it, that i'm the defender of. yeah, strong and safe and the defenders ms3 in charge of security. >> yeah. and this is clearly an offence as far as he's gone. no, i rather the other way i think this is for him. it

montgomery blair, postmaster general heard about this and he agreed with that.e end of the war, there were 49 cities that we g delive. so the civil war is why you get mail delivered at home. it's also why your street has a street sign in your house has a number, and there are rules about cleaning the sidewalk of snow because all of those things had to happen in order for mail to be delivered to houses. so that the whole mail system that most of us except me enjoys is because the civil war and direct i mean, they would have gotten it too, at some time. but but joseph briggs jumped, the ball now by the end of the war markland had been everywhere that grant had been. and you could see this and at the very end he was even in near pomattox. e of his great adventures was when grant approved ma the sea and he sent markland down to atlanta to confer sherman about how to handle all of the mail that would be still coming into at from their families, while the soldiers were on the march completely cut off in less contact with the rest of world than we now have. men on the

only chirac was older, the others were bill clinton, tony blair, gerhard schröder, jshka fischer, masima to the post-war cohort. it is interesting that almost all of them come from left-wing and even far-left anti-war circles. 25 years later, the next generation, who grew up in conditions of a lasting, almost serene peace, macron, scholz, berbak, meloni, sanchez, sunach and others, easily talk about a war that must certainly be won. when the journalist asked for arguments and facts whether he had a cherished dream, he answered: a cherished one, no, but every time i finish another job, i dream of doing as much as possible. that's the whole dream, let's do as much as possible, in spite of everything, it was an international review, take care of yourself, the real legend is visible right away, almost to it impossible to touch, but not for you. this is your legendary alfabank credit card. order a free credit card with a whole year without interest and receive a superkick in rubles every month. and also withdraw cash from any atm for free. not just profitable. alpha is profitable. have you ma

well, tony blair it. was a blair loved it. was he a conservative? blair opened the taps and said, more, more, more. >> and it's hardly changed in 13, 14 years of tory government. i mean, are we still talking i mean, why are we still talking about things happened two about things that happened two decades well, decades ago? i mean, well, because back. because you're coming back. >> worst comeback since >> it's the worst comeback since i know and you'll and i don't know what and you'll and the will be the pudding. >> success of the. >> success of the. >> well, i look, going to >> well, i look, i was going to say look forward to eating it, say i look forward to eating it, but certainly. and but we but i certainly. and but do we have a problem do you think have a problem then do you think actually is putting actually migration is putting the country at risk? >> i don't i think migration >> no, i don't i think migration in some, in some sectors it is, but in some sectors like the nhs is actually helping it . is actually helping it. >> well, i mean not if

i rememberwhen talked about tony blair and education.is was banned from being mentioned by oliticians. , ., , was banned from being mentioned by oliticians. , . , ., politicians. is that her trying to create a bit _ politicians. is that her trying to create a bit of _ politicians. is that her trying to create a bit of hope _ politicians. is that her trying to create a bit of hope and - politicians. is that her trying to i create a bit of hope and recapture politicians. is that her trying to - create a bit of hope and recapture a bit create a bit of hope and recapture a hit of _ create a bit of hope and recapture a bit of nostalgia, reverse old optimism? | bit of nostalgia, reverse old optimism?— bit of nostalgia, reverse old otimism? ~ ., , m optimism? i think that is right. her mentor was— optimism? i think that is right. her mentor was alistair _ optimism? i think that is right. her mentor was alistair darling - optimism? i think that is right. her mentor was alistair darling who - optimism? i think that is right. her i mentor was alis

tony blair he chooses the thing.there's those are the big well there's an argument that the sun is somewhat terms somewhat totemic in terms of what represents the masses. >> as newspaper, would argue >> as a newspaper, i would argue it heavily declined in terms it is heavily declined in terms of influence and content. frankly, but labour are not going to not take their endorsement. no. absolutely not. but again, my point is that all we're seeing, what we're getting from keir starmer, that's new. we're not getting anything from keir starmer. and now keir starmer is saying things. he's got new glasses. well i couldn't i couldn't less. i mean i couldn't care less. i mean he's he's saying the he's saying he's saying the things murdoch wants to things that murdoch wants to heat things that murdoch wants to hear. course wins over hear. of course if he wins over the gets into power. the sun he gets into power. we need change. don't need to see change. we don't need to see change. we don't need the same people with need to s

if there are other cases in history when television was bombed, after british prime minister tony blairof propaganda. of course, how should we cover the event, should we cover event the way nato likes it, or should we show the truth as we see it? dragan stanojevic shows us his personal archives at home, this is the first time the serbs saw the enemy in person, on the ground, and not in the sky." us army soldiers james stone, andrew ramirez and steven gonzalez were captured by yugoslav special forces on the border with macedonia. either it was the broad serbian soul, or the hope for reciprocal mercy from nato, but the yugoslav authorities did not even try the prisoners. i would like to express my gratitude to the government yugoslavia for their gesture of goodwill. the people of yugoslavia showed us a humane, humane attitude. thank you. by order of milosevic they were released, but gestures of goodwill were already regarded by the west as weakness. the intensity of aggression only increased. do you live here near the chinese embassy? i live close to 570 m from the crash site. there was a