exactly 80 years ago during the great patriotic war , the belarusian strategic offensive operation bogartionan. as a result, the enemy was thrown back 600 km, says alexander lyakin. there was nothing like this either before or after: the largest offensive operation in the history of mankind, it involved 2 million soviet soldiers, more than 6.00 tanks, 700... aircraft and tens of thousands of artillery pieces, four soviet fronts attacked at once, the planning depth of the operation was 600 km, this is exactly the distance the red army covered in just 2 months , liberating all of belarus and moving on. our plans for the initial operations were exceeded, the task was to liberate belarus, but we began to liberate eastern poland, because the entire center army group was actually defeated in defense the enemy has formed. brezh, 300, even 400 km wide, before the start of operation bagration, the germans seemed to be firmly entrenched on the border of the smolensk region, just 2 months later everything turned out so that they had to think about the defense of east prussia, while the german command d

hardship and torment, it was already june 23, 1944, the beginning of the liberation operation of bogartion, in soviet times, it was not customary to say that almost all of europe fought against the ussr, except...

, in general they slept through bogartion’s operation, could not oppose anything, and this... returningess of the american system, they probably already decided everything electorally in the swing states, then they brought so many migrants there that biden really just needs to survive. the second observation is that they constantly pointed out to us freedom of speech and freedom of the press. why weren't journalists invited to this debate other than journalists? cnn, which provided this for the first time, by the way, if i’m not mistaken, for the first time did not invite other journalists. and what was the rationale, they can see something. not how biden comes down from the back stairs, how his wife picks him up, or how trump blurts out something wrong. third, regarding rhetoric, but it just looked disgusting and, well, even aesthetically ugly, when one, therefore, accuses the other of insanity and cognitive impairment, yes, trump naturally accused biden of complete cognitive inconsistency position, he says, well, you’re a woman there with reduced social responsibility during your preg

. >> you would go downtown and see the most recent humphrey bogart film filled with neon in the background. and you'd see that on market street, and as market street got seedier and seedier and fewer people continued to go down, that was what happened to all the neon strips of light. >> the film nori might start with the light filled with neon signs, and end with a scene with a single neon sign blinking and missing a few letters. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background. >> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the j

. >> you would go downtown and see the most recent humphrey bogart film filled with neon in the background. and you'd see that on market street, and as market street got seedier and seedier and fewer people continued to go down, that was what happened to all the neon strips of light. >> the film nori might start with the light filled with neon signs, and end with a scene with a single neon sign blinking and missing a few letters. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background. >> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the j

former deputy assistant secretary at the homeland security department in the trump administration paul bogart was also here, a cnn legal commentator and democratic strategists hello garcia navarro, a cnn contributor and new york times journalists and podcast host, and bryan lanza, a former deputy communications director for the trump 2016 campaign. now all of you are probably going they waited, mentioned abortion or inflation once during that. yes, we went back and checked again. it's pretty stunning to think about how much has changed in the past four years there is a lot of talk now about the performative aspects that biden is going to try to break that fourth wall. look right to camera, create that audience connection. but the substance is going to be the real important part, whether it's immigration, it's going to be about how will he actually when this about the economy and beyond is that the right technique or is he chitty look backwards a little bit at the trump chaos. >> oh, i'm not looking backwards at all at all. in fact, both these guys need to obey clinton's laws. bill clinton at

but that boundary busting bozo butthead from d11 bogarted our pain to put together this flawed commissions aren't represented. but capital is. and of course progressive is a piece off. i got behind it even as a ten sworn, you warned you about the first exposÉ, mentioned our lack of scattered site supportive housing, and talked about the baldwin as a cautionary tale about running our psh like frontier airlines. but i don't see cost benefit analysis on our legacy sites or plans to expand scattered site. the second excuse touched on evictions. while the commission did give us space to do a presentation on solutions to the eviction crisis , they did nothing because of contract issues and our genuflecting to the providers. the commission needs to be able to set uniform minimum standards to protect tenants, and there are way too many fucking issues that are not being addressed. we say tenants are the only cohort of tenants in this city where if we call the housing rights committee because of landlord, because of provider mistreatment, we get referred to internal processes with the landlord inst

. >> yeah, i agree, a thing called aversion therapy when and i remember, you know, bogart talking about isn't this a step backwards, this surgical castration? >> it does . >> it does. >> it does. >> it's maybe like it's medieval. >> it is medieval. >> it is medieval. >> medieval even like, it's like in countries where they chop somebody's hands off. >> yeah. i'm sorry, i hope, but, you know, the louisiana, the worry is it'll be very popular. >> it will be popular, in my view. but the worry is also , view. but the worry is also, with it being louisiana, one of the crimes they talk about is incest against children. that's because it happens in louisiana . because it happens in louisiana. and that's why, you know, they're focused on it so well. it is an indication of the society that's talking about it. >> and a lot of the comments underneath it were absolutely in support of this . but then there support of this. but then there was one comment that really struck me which said paedophiles, the problem is in their brains, not yes , exactly. their brains, not yes, exactly. >> and yeah, yes. >

. >> humphrey bogart gets you to move to los angeles, and you are rescued, and did you have an ambivalenthole hollywood world? >> i was embarrassed to be from a down called beverly hills, where the "beverly hillbillies" were, and "90210," and i wanted to be new york, and it didn't turn out that way. my own art was to get away from all that kind of socializing hollywood, the importance of celebrity, but in the distance, i found myself, you know, looking back. my father collected scrapbooks with all the names that were so important and all the famous people in them and he would hand write who each person was. and i looked and said, this is amazing, this is an incredible document about hollywood in the '60s, from 1959 to 1967. now i fully embrace it. i went out and wrote a book about it. >> you sure did. >> the new book "the fry afternoon club: a family memoir," on sale now. thank you, griffin dunn, for sharing your family with us and writing the book. >> thank you. >>> still ahead on "morning joe," we will go over the double standard and how republicans acted differently. sure, i'm a paid a