won't mind — probably all right, boris won't mind you _ probably all right, boris won't mind.t would _ you imagine if it was gordon brown? it would never have happened! it is not a _ it would never have happened! it is not a case — it would never have happened! it is not a case of someone doing it and not a case of someone doing it and not giving — not a case of someone doing it and not giving a — not a case of someone doing it and not giving a moments thought to what the prime _ not giving a moments thought to what the prime minister would have thought— the prime minister would have thought of but it would've thought of boris _ thought of but it would've thought of borisjohnson's thought of but it would've thought of boris johnson's attitude and thought. — of boris johnson's attitude and thought, he would be fine with it, as he _ thought, he would be fine with it, as he clearly was a.— thought, he would be fine with it, as he clearly was a. let's move on to ukraine- _ as he clearly was a. let's move on to ukraine. anne, _ as he clearly was a. let's move on to ukraine. anne, i

boris johnson is hoping so. - nuclear power stations? boris johnson is hoping so.lout over the p80 times. this is more fallout over the p&o firings. whitehall officials apparently tried to justify the sacking. apparently tried to 'ustify the sackini. , . , apparently tried to 'ustify the sackini. , ., , _ sacking. yes, allegedly, by telling ministers it— sacking. yes, allegedly, by telling ministers it would _ sacking. yes, allegedly, by telling ministers it would ensure - sacking. yes, allegedly, by telling ministers it would ensure that - sacking. yes, allegedly, by telling | ministers it would ensure that p&o remain a key player in the uk market for years to come through restructuring. ie, that this was p&o ferries necessary to keep p&o viable and therefore part of a prosperous britain. but i think we will hear a lot more about this over the next few weeks. just because of the sheer awfulness of the human story here. we have all seen those clips now of people watching the video where they get told they are sacked and filming themselves and then releasing that vi

in a way, i don't think boris johnson can really | don't think boris johnson can really say anythinge seen to he — say anything else. you want to be seen to be talking tough, and for all the _ seen to be talking tough, and for all the strategists who do talk about— all the strategists who do talk about the wisdom of giving vladimir putin an _ about the wisdom of giving vladimir putin an off ramp or a golden brooch or however— putin an off ramp or a golden brooch or however you want to describe it in order— or however you want to describe it in order to — or however you want to describe it in orderto enable or however you want to describe it in order to enable the man to perhaps— in order to enable the man to perhaps save some face, at the same time, _ perhaps save some face, at the same time, you _ perhaps save some face, at the same time, you want to rally your side around _ time, you want to rally your side around to— time, you want to rally your side around to this very clear sense of purpose — around to this very clear sense of purpose and unity that you are saying. — purpose and

boris johnson has not - fine, sir? boris johnson has not received a _ fine, sir? received a fine _ fine, sir? boris johnson has not received a fine yet, _ fine, sir? boris johnson has not received a fine yet, we - fine, sir? boris johnson has not received a fine yet, we do - fine, sir? boris johnson has not received a fine yet, we do not l fine, sir? boris johnson has not - received a fine yet, we do not know exactly who has but a lot has changed since the prime minister said this in december. i will changed since the prime minister said this in december.— said this in december. i will tell ou that said this in december. i will tell you that all— said this in december. i will tell you that all the _ said this in december. i will tell you that all the guidelines - said this in december. i will tell you that all the guidelines were i you that all the guidelines were observed — you that all the guidelines were observed and _ you that all the guidelines were observed and continue - you that all the guidelines were observed and continue to - you that all the guidelines

that's right, boris johnson prime minister. that's right, boris johnson has _ prime minister.tten an _ prime minister. that's right, boris johnson has written an op-ed - prime minister. that's right, boris johnson has written an op-ed in l prime minister. that's right, boris i johnson has written an op-ed in the johnson has written an op—ed in the teiegraph— johnson has written an op—ed in the telegraph where he makes a man but a very interesting statement. he echoes— very interesting statement. he echoes the language of liz truss saying _ echoes the language of liz truss saying that the west made a big error in — saying that the west made a big error in how it dealt with putin, especially— error in how it dealt with putin, especially when he invaded crimea, they went _ especially when he invaded crimea, they went hard enough sanctions, he was kicked _ they went hard enough sanctions, he was kicked out of the gs, the g7, and there — was kicked out of the gs, the g7, and there were various economics ptaced _ and there were various economics placed on— and there were various eco

let's just post it there. >> boris was in the north today. boris was doing this today.e it's comfort. it's not as risky. >> it's not curated. it's not challenged. >> no, i agree. >> they've now got a team of their own people. you know, david cameron tried to bring in his own photographer back in 2010, got murdered in the press for it and had to drop him after two weeks. boris has now got three in house photographers. >> obviously it didn't work out and we had to change the model. >> ironically now there's a whole team of them. >> boris was always able to get away with things that mere mortals can't. >> the prime minister of poland, we've known each other for years. >> does it really matter now that most of his spontaneous appearances are to a camera of which he has full control, saying what he likes without being challenged. does that matter? >> absolutely it matters. i think prime ministers should be challenged. questions should be asked. they should be made to defend what they're doing. and they should be made to defend what they're doing not necessarily on their own

boris johnson massively putting his — remember boris johnson massively putting his foot _ remember borisassively putting his foot in it on _ remember boris johnson massively putting his foot in it on this- remember boris johnson massively putting his foot in it on this story . putting his foot in it on this story when _ putting his foot in it on this story when he — putting his foot in it on this story when he was _ putting his foot in it on this story when he was foreign— putting his foot in it on this story when he was foreign secretary, i putting his foot in it on this story i when he was foreign secretary, so i think— when he was foreign secretary, so i think guite — when he was foreign secretary, so i think quite wisely _ when he was foreign secretary, so i think quite wisely he _ when he was foreign secretary, so i think quite wisely— think quite wisely he has been sa in: think quite wisely he has been saying today _ think quite wisely he has been saying today that _ think quite wisely he has been saying today that we - think quite wisely he has been saying today that we don't - th

>> he is an excellent leaders, he will lead the country. >> boris. yes. >> boris johnson's oldest friend in cabin and accepts his fortunes have changed into the war in ukraine. >> i don't think there's any conspiracies now, who let's see when the report arises. i think we are all reminded that had many parts of the world, what is on their mind is their security, their economy, recovery post covid. >> but tory mps not quite ready to face the electorate yet. are you ready for next year? >> i hope not. i have a lot to do. >> deconstructing this conference it appears the party has given boris johnson another chance, but will the voters walk away? sky news, black pulled. >> now some crossings between liverpool and dublin are resuming, what the company is calling a limited service. however, it follows protests across the uk, more than 800 employees were fired after no notice on thursday. the firm has been heavily criticized for his tactics and attempts to immediately replace them by putting cheaper workers on their ships. skies gerald tall has this report.

and boris is still making the journey to and from kyiv. and departures go on. the relentless separation of families by the war. hello. scattered showers just about describes our weather for the rest of today across the uk. in some areas, though, the showers will be more scattered than others. some will stay largely dry, other areas could see some longer, more persistent spells of rain. certainly some wetter weather still to come in the next few hours across eastern—most england, some more persistent showers for the south—west of england, wales and eventually western scotland, too. onto this evening and overnight, many of the showers clearing, however, but some of the wetter weather shifting off into the north sea. but the centre of our area of low pressure that brought the showers through the weekend stays to the north—west, so some more wet weather into the night across western scotland and northern ireland. we'll see some showers approaching the south—west of england too, and there is the potential for the odd rumble of thunder out of th

the prime minister, boris johnson, a set off visiting abu dhabi.tiations are going right down to the wire. boris johnson has arrived in the gulf on the first leg of a visit that's been severely criticized after saudi arabia executed 81 people in a single day. president zelenskyy has described peace talks with russia as more realistic. but he says that they need more time, as ukraine's cities come under heavy bombardment. according to the un, more than 3 million people have fled the war in ukraine. the home office has so far issued 4600 visas for ukrainians to come to the uk. and nato defense ministers are meeting in brussels this morning with military commanders instructed to draw up plans for new ways to deter russia. as mentioned, hopes are certainly growing that nazinin zaghari-ratcliffe could be free to come home to her family. a british negotiating team is in tehran amidst reports that the uk government has now paid a 400 million pound debt to iran in a move that could lead to her release. however, the prime minister, currently in the uae has

i'm boris sanchez. we begin in eastern europe and air raid sirens that blared across ukraine early today as russian forces carried out a spate of missile attacks. cnn crews there reporting hearing multiple explosions. >> russian troops bombed an air base near verve inching closer to ukraine's capital kyiv. word from the regional al government in the area 30 people killed. releasing this video said to show russian paratoope ersparat control of an airfield in ukraine and cnn is working to confirm if it accurately reflects the situation. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says that humanitarian corridors set up to evacuate civilians are currently working saying more than 12,000 people were able to evacuate yesterday. though the attacks continue. according to the ukrainian defense ministry, seven civilians including women and at least one child were killed by russian troops as they tried to escape their village. >> and a simply sobering reality here. president zelenskyy saying some towns simply no l

but to say he's not making effort and clearly boris johnson — making effort and clearly boris johnsonpetent. — would be. the prime minister is not competent, focus, diligent, the prime _ competent, focus, diligent, the prime minister is none of those things — prime minister is none of those things 0t— prime minister is none of those thins. . ., , , prime minister is none of those thins. , , , things. of course this can be tension there. _ things. of course this can be tension there. what - things. of course this can be tension there. what do - things. of course this can be tension there. what do you i things. of course this can be - tension there. what do you make of the yorkshire post story? in a sense this is the kind of the things we've seen. doled out the money to help with furlough then a company like p&0 with furlough then a company like p&o sax or furloughs with up again he doled out to be fair it's a lot of on these taxpayers. but actually a lot of those retailers and hospitality venues again a struggle because of all the other economic headwinds. because of all the other econ

and boris is still making the journey to and from kyiv.ls and departures go on. the relentless separation of families by the war. hello. more of you should spend the day dry on tuesday. there will be some wet weather around, that's going to be mainly towards parts of western scotland and later, northern ireland. but even as we start the day, one or two isolated showers for eastern parts of england. that's from this weather front just working its way northwards, and a little ridge of high pressure, though, across most of the country before we see this weather front gradually work its way in from the west. and it's that which will bring the wetter weather to western scotland and northern ireland, but keep temperatures above freezing to start the day. a touch of frost is possible just about anywhere, but a bright enough start for many. a few isolated showers through east anglia and the east midlands drifting their way northwards into yorkshire through the day. much of england and wales varying amounts of sunshine, best of which will be in the

and boris is still making the journey to and from kyiv.tures go on. the relentless separation of families by the war. hello there. there's going to be a different look to the weather on thursday and a change of fortune for much of the country as well. with the rain having cleared away, we had the sunnier skies across more western parts of scotland. there was almost an inch of rain in wiltshire and, for a while, we actually had some quite heavy rain here in lincolnshire as well. with that wetter weather clearing away out into the north sea and these showers yet to arrive from the northwest, we're going to have some clearer skies developing. so, by the time we get to early thursday morning, it could be quite cold and frosty in a few places. temperatures will be close to freezing, maybe down to “i! or so in the northeast of scotland. we'll find those showers coming in from the northwest across scotland and northern ireland — notjust one band of showers, but two, and they could be quite heavy as well. some sunshine in between. those showers te

and boris is still making the journey to and from kyiv.artures go on. the relentless separation of families by the war. hello. most of us saw the ring at some stage through the weekend, showers pretty scattered across the is on sunday with more persistent rain in some eastern regions. these on this guy is across the midlands, some good gaps there are between cloud allowing for some rain and brightness, too, but there was some rain on and off. showers to start the week and it looks to be the wettest weather pretty much focused on... . it looks like we are going to pull in from the continent in terms of areas of showers. in contrast to sunday, i think the showers are more restricted in the areas they will affect but heavier ones, sauna and central scotland and northern england and they could go on... come the afternoon. relatively mild, temperatures up to 13—14 c. 0vernight monday, the showers die out on this front goes north—west. the... patch is developing and sunlight guys, pockets frost developing in quite a chilly start to tuesday. ligh

kristin and boris? >> thank you. >>> so this week president biden is set to travel to europe to discuss russia's invasion of ukraine and he's going to head to brussels to meet with nato leaders and that's being called an extraordinary gathering followed by a special session of the european council. >> let's get you to delaware where president biden is spending the weekend and cnn white house reporter jasmine wright is covering. what do we think this trip will cover for president biden? >> reporter: boris, deterrence and defense are going to be at the top of president biden's agenda when he heads to europe next week and him plus world leaders are going to have a three-prong mission here. agreeing and then unveiling new measures, sanctions, to punish russia, trying to unveil new measures to support ukraine, and also doing all these things in a real show of unity, trying to present a united front among western allies. and of course this all comes as a response to president putin's continued aggression in r

boris smolkin when it almost became a real scientist chemist.a famous professor leonid server. which often hit me so very strictly there, and then looked, in the theater of one of my first roles, and he said, you have a rare quality, you go on stage and cause laughter. today, after almost half a century, nothing has changed, honored artist russian boris smolkin causes smiles on the faces of the audience with his appearance alone, it’s time for gestures, laughter, a replica and a laugher. and this, too, he is true in an intelligent leningrad family, architects and english teachers for a long time did not suspect that they were raising an actor, especially since the very first meeting was a storm with theatrical art. to put it mildly , the four-year-old kid did not ask himself, he was frightened of what was happening on the stage. they brought me home after this performance and i started to cry at night called europe of the otlog by the name of the killers i remember she came. ah, she determined, says, yes, this means the night cry, and she forbad

i need to see her off with a prayer, and you boris fedorovich go and get busy with business.verything will be fine. everything will be fine. why did you say you didn't take them off even in the harem? for those who are following us, this is surely a message. no. i know, but his gift will be saved by his daughter. my brother and i need you in europe for sure, there are acquaintances of the captain. you and your brother have to pay for dinner first. there's more here. you go ashore and ask if his ship opens tomorrow, you will say from april. i don’t know the russians, there are raids in the city looking for some russian fugitives. you didn't tell me anything. i didn't hear anything. the smolensk frontier is unfinished , saratov has only just laid the groundwork, i have already said it twice. it is impossible that in such a time it should be empty. for the russian state, it is impossible for one soul for a sick state to be enough with fedorovich to go to the throne there. i know everything, vladyka. what is this? the emperor competently wrote a spiritual book for a week before h

and i think that's why boris johnson has said l that's why boris johnson has said they want— that's whyompany because as things— against the company because as things stand, and you alluded to it 'ust things stand, and you alluded to it just now. — things stand, and you alluded to it just now, that as the law exists at the moment, it's very much stacked against _ the moment, it's very much stacked against employees who are mistreated by their— against employees who are mistreated by their company. and darrenjones, they were _ by their company. and darrenjones, they were mp —— labour mp who is taken— they were mp —— labour mp who is taken evidence from the chief executive of p80 today actually described, and i think i'm quoting him correctly, as "the most flagrant disrespect— him correctly, as "the most flagrant disrespect for parliament" he'd ever heard _ disrespect for parliament" he'd ever heard during his time as chair of that committee, the business select committee. so it was an extraordinary session of that committee. as for some of the evidence — committee. as for some of the evi

will tell does about his plan tomorrow. —— boris johnson will tell world leaders _ boris johnson willabout his plan. there has been an amazing response from the british— been an amazing response from the british public and donations, up to 85 million— british public and donations, up to 85 million disaster emergency and 25 million _ 85 million disaster emergency and 25 million match by the government but dan is _ million match by the government but dan is correct that unless further action— dan is correct that unless further action is— dan is correct that unless further action is taken at is difficult to see what— action is taken at is difficult to see what more can be done without entering _ see what more can be done without entering the conflict, it is a slow deciine — entering the conflict, it is a slow decline which is absolutely heartbreaking for the ukrainians iaving _ heartbreaking for the ukrainians laying down their lives and trying to fight— laying down their lives and trying to fight for their independence and freedom — to fight for their independence and freedom. ben walla

and boris is still making the journey to and from kyiv. arrivals and departures go on. the relentless separation of families by the war. hello. changeable weather this weekend and we will all get to see some rain at times, but it is definitely not going to be raining all the time. there will be some sunshine occasionally, too, and in fact today, after what, for many, was a cloudy, damp start, it is a brightening up story now. and there will be sunny spells with the chance of a shower. throughout the weekend it is windy and in fact later today getting windier still, particularly close to this area of low pressure which moves into south west england and south west wales first this afternoon. we have got an area of rain that has been pushing its way northwards overnight and into this morning and this afternoon it is into the north of scotland and still raining at the end of the afternoon towards the northern and western isles. for many other places, though, this afternoon, there is a lot of fine weather out there, broken cloud, sunshine, the

watch >> sam, richie sunak appear to defend boris johnson's comments. that was where he made the comparison between the situation in ukraine and brexit. >> that's right. boris johnson -- he was defending freedom -- that is got down incredibly badly with some. all the activists in the hall didn't like it, but ministers told me that they thought it was uncomfortable. some have even gone public. theresa may's former chief of staff also criticize that remark, because the idea that a democratic vote could be anything like equated to the kinds of things that you're seeing in ukraine, the pictures that you're looking at, -- >> let's watch him, because it looked to me that he was far from comfortable, essentially saying that boris johnson didn't say what we all heard him say. >> no, i don't think those two situations are directly analogous. i don't think the prime minister was saying that they were. >> he's not saying they're directly innocuous, but he is saying that the people of this country, like the people of ukraine, choose freedom every time. he gives bre

i'm boris sanchez.hanks so much for starting your weekend with us. >>> and we're going to begin with some breaking news. u.s. officials confirm that four marines were killed -- excuse me, were involved in a crash in norway. they wouldn't elaborate on their status or identities. earlier, norway's prime minister said four u.s. service members died after a u.s. nato aircraft crashed during training yesterday. >> let's get to natasha, obviously, this investigation is ongoing, details are being gathered as we speak. walk us through what has been confirmed so far? >> reporter: yeah, boris, very little is known so far about this accident but what we saw from the norwegian prime minister who tweeted this morning is he is saying four u.s. soldiers have been killed in an osprey accident in this training mission that the u.s. is holding north of norway. they were in an aircraft, flying north of the arctic circle when their aircraft went down and they have been unable to -- the rescue teams did actually get to the

and boris is still making the journey to and from kyiv.ivals and departures go on. the relentless separation of families by the war. hello there. cloud, wind, and rain moving in from the southwest will dominate over the next few hours. it's an area of low pressure that will gradually sit towards the west of northern ireland, that's where we will see the strongest of the winds and perhaps the heaviest of the rain throughout the day this sunday. elsewhere, there is a weak weather front which will produce some showery rain through central and eastern scotland and eastern england first thing. that will ease away, sunshine comes through and a scattering of showers across england and wales, some of them heavy and thundery. the sharper showers, the most frequent rain likely to be to the northwest, that's where we will see the strongest of the winds as well, 50—60 mph gusts not out of the question. windierfor all of us through sunday, top temperatures though 9—13 celsius. if you dodge the showers and keep a little bit more sunshine, that will feel

boris johnson hasn't received a fine yet.n't know exactly who has, but a lot has changed since the prime minister said this in december. what i will tell you is that all the guidelines were observed and continue to be observed. since then there have been apologies and calls for the prime minister to go. i don't think that the man who set the rules and asked the british people to make unimaginable sacrifices and then has been found to have repeatedly flouted them can remain in post. we think he should resign. but some conservative mps have been more reluctant as a result of the conflict in ukraine. some of the intense pressure may have died down in recent weeks, but many conservative mps were deeply uncomfortable with allegations of parties at the same time that everybody was being told to stay—at—home. those mps will be waiting to see who is find and how to see who is fined and how the prime minister reacts. whatever happens next, one fact has been established, the police think that covid laws were broken in some of the very

boris roman turncoat died when shelling hit his flat in the city.g world war ii, he was deported from sumy to -- weaken while the concentration camp in germany in 1943. throughout the war, he was detained in four separate camps. years later, after surviving the war, he took an active role in group set up to commemorate the holocaust. -- the director of the brooklyn walt and -- memorials foundation. joins me now to discuss. very good morning to you. >> good morning. >> we just summarized a little bit, a tiny bit of some of the life of boris roman cheng co-, he survived the tension in four separate concentration camps. an extraordinary man. indeed. he was 16 years old when he was deported as a civilian to dortmund, in western germany, where he had to perform forced labor in a coal mine. he then tried to escape -- but the german secret police captured him and sent him to the concentration camp -- in 1943. from there he was sent to -- where he had to build the infamous v to -- then he was deported to the -- concentration camp. the underground tunnels --

well, anyway, boris didn't come today. called and said he was not feeling well.phone number and stop it. yes, something does not interfere. calm down igor calm me down for so long. hello vahtanka, hey, i'll give you a number. someone sent you, you can break through the base and its location, too, break through now a second igor, what are you standing there for? we finished pupsik oh well, where did you disappear to? why didn't i disappear? here i work. and how are you? how did you find me? it's strange, somehow. that's all you say, that we have such a coincidence. something you're some kind of serious at work. i'm on duty. you did n't leave me. such a criminal babe is empty. did you sleep again? aunt well dictate. boris, i don't know you, i wanted to talk about your wife elena, what do you care? you another waste of time is not lost, no, i wanted to talk to you about their relationship with dmitry rakov. maybe yes. i just said you're climbing. quiet, quiet, quiet i have the opportunity. well, you decided to get rid of your wife's lover right? by stop i'm not a sa

ros: boris johnson has not been fined. .don't know whether he attended events which have led to fines, or if he was aware of rule breaking at the time. in january, he did apologize to the public. >> i know the rage they feel with me and with the government i lead, when they think that in downing street itself, the rules are not being properly followed by the people who make the rules. ros: as for the statements from the prime minister, number 10 continues to insist that at all times, he sent out his understanding of events. that we now know at sometim, that understanding was inaccurate. number 10 was less categorical on another question. here is the pern who broke the story, tweeting the prime minister spokesperson refuses to say that the law has been broken. whether numr 10 excepts this or not, police say that is what happened. as we consider that, consider too these comments this mont from cabinet minister jacob rees-mogg. he suggested in the context of the war of ukraine, the party's story was the disproportionate fluff o

what is right for boris. at the red wall seats in the north of— to look at the red wall seats in the north of england in places where labour— north of england in places where labour voters turn to the conservatives because they can see that boris— conservatives because they can see that borisjohnson really does have a mission — that boris johnson really does have a mission. ., , ., ~ , ., �* a mission. conservative mps don't reall like a mission. conservative mps don't really like boris _ a mission. conservative mps don't really like boris johnson _ a mission. conservative mps don't really like boris johnson very - a mission. conservative mps don't| really like boris johnson very much when _ really like boris johnson very much when they. — really like boris johnson very much when they. when _ really like boris johnson very much when they, when you _ really like boris johnson very much when they, when you talk - really like boris johnson very much when they, when you talk to - really like boris johnson very mu

that's exactly right, boris.he military options against some kind of a use are the same ones that you've already quoted president biden saying. that would be world war iii. that's what the russians don't want and certainly nato does not want. that said, the decision to use chemical weapons, nuclear weapons, biological weapons, this is a major decision that president putin would live with forever. for a long time. this would -- this would guarantee, if it's not already clear, his pariah status in history forever. he has to understand that. the decisionmaking, however in the kremlin is so concentrated, is so focused on one man who is separated out from any kind of touch with reality, again, goes back to the possibility that these negotiations or conversations in these phone calls from the french, german maybe even chinese could have some effect. >> and to what extent do the sanctions have any effect on kind of putin's thinking about chemical weapons, around what's next? around where there's a potential off-ramp? ho

i admit boris fedorovich is right. you were once the english dissuaded me , one excuse only remains that your fortresses were also a waste. we need guns. just don’t buy english women, but pour it yourself. why, if they don’t go to osman, it’s not osman, it’s not tomorrow so call your english after. we have conversations with them. and where did you get such a treasure boris there are people. why did you start the raid? the captain could already start unloading, i am authorized to convey a message to you her majesty. did something happen? there was a slight hitch . what's going on? what should i convey to my sultan. tell that there will be no ottoman. come back. i demand an explanation. you promised to get her back on her feet two months ago. excuse me madam. she is perfectly healthy. the lady is healthy in body, but i don’t know how to heal the soul. will you rise? it can rise right now, but it is difficult to save a drowning person if he is determined to drown. i came to fight the courts. and you take me for assholes

interesting the boris johnson _ sheldon killed. finds an - sheldon killed. interesting the| boris johnson finds an audience sheldon killed. interesting the - boris johnson finds an audience in borisjohnson finds an audience in the new york times and this one was not contended for us. this was to speak to the powers that be across the atlantic but strong words, barbaric as a definitive statement very interesting, i agree that we have seen our beds all week for a few weeks there's been an existential dilemma over what exactly nato stands for it's all been a bit nebulous and what we do not stand for, which is this kind of behaviour. sometimes we are defined by what we aren't and this seems to put some rocket fuel into these alliances that was not there before and perhaps is the tiny but a silver lining in all of this. i and perhaps is the tiny but a silver lining in all of this.— lining in all of this. i was asked b m lining in all of this. i was asked by my daughter _ lining in all of this. i was asked by my daughter and _ lining in

he dealt with the question of what boris johnson johnson said yesterday by basically asserting borisnson didn't really mean it. and you could see, i think, that discomfort on richie sunak's face. it's not his kind of politics. this is not that kind of where he likes to fight political battles. there were reports a few days ago that richie sunac even considered resigning at the heart of partygate. if that was the case. but i know he was the plea unhappy the way the government was being run. a perception of the lack of seriousness. now, that was partly about partygate. pandemic rule breaking. all the way through 2020, 2020. -- the official report into what went on. but the question for mps really was always can force johnson be trusted? does he follow the rules? and if he's clocked out, is he straight with people? jessie and buses suspected of lying to parliament? the war and ukraine has changed the conversation and context. and you can come away from the spring conference thinking anything other than the people there who were judge, jury and executioner, -- are a lot happier than they

they say, they say that boris johnson was called boris, his parents chose this name, because sometimehey traveled around mexico and there they met some russian immigrant named boris and in this connection they called their son boris i would, of course , in place of pope papa johnson was very worried. well, i think it's pointless now. so valery stop smiling. and how uh, that's what i have to believe, because what happens when is it really removed from uh, school programs from museum expositions from concert halls, and russian authors or with this statement that they don’t? that's where i grew up on tolstoy. well, first of all, i tried. it is even to check their russian authors, ours are removed in isolated cases so far, so far isolated cases. i even saw it from the action then, and near the warsaw theater i see the poster of the actual russian director based on the russian play yes, according to the play inspector nikolai vasilyevich gogol, you can now start dividing it, but one way or another the director like a russian, maybe not all palettes remember exactly that this is our culture

boris, jessica?ou so much for that report. >>> here in the united states, the effects of the war in ukraine are being felt. and rising gas prices are not just a problem for drivers. small businesses, like food truck operators, are also suffering and say that just raising their prices isn't going to compensate. it's not a solution. you'll hear directly from them after a quick break. stay with us. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. ♪("i've been everywhere" by johnny cash) ♪ ♪i've traveled every road in this here land!♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪of travel i've had my share, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere.♪ ♪ i've always focused on my career. but when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a busi

boris nemtsov was one of putin's most vocal critics.cow's war in ukraine in 2014. translation: we should say enough of idiocy, we should say russia and ukraine without putin. days before he was due to hold another rally, nemtsov was gunned down on a bridge right in front of the kremlin. 0lga was a close friend and colleague. it was impossible to imagine that the political opponent would be killed. just killed in the centre of moscow. five ethnic chechens, some linked to the brutal kremlin backed warlord ramzan kadyrov were convicted of his murder. but who ordered the killing? nemtsov�*s friends suspected vladimir putin himself. the kremlin has always denied the allegation. now, we have uncovered evidence which lends fresh credibility to the suspicion that the kremlin wanted boris nemtsov dead. we can reveal in the year leading up to his death, boris nemtsov was being tracked across russia by a government agent. nothing unusual in that, you might think, the kremlin keeps tabs on the opposition. but this man wasn't some low ranking recrui

collect degree. here in moscow where andrey is grand duke boris most likely, here or at casimir's? he vasilievich do you think they will go to you? and would you go? he will agree that the crimean khan will be with us. everyone is against us your brothers too why grigory ivanovich let vladyka read from john the theologian will have racha and together the black coals of the earth will kill many people. came to moscow he killed everyone. yes, it was repeated 100 years ago. fedor says everything. repeats well , vladyka and you will not read to me about locusts . i will read jeanne chrysostom it is said, where the spirit of the lord is, there is freedom if you are a grand duke, you will take from us and give everything to the filthy ones to bow. where will your freedom be? and ours too. anyway, i won't read anything else. you to the horde rise. bless in sin. we have just learned to everyone that the ambassadors of the great akhmat khan, my friend and ally, were killed in moscow. who killed the grand duke, the moscow akhmat khan will soon come to moscow. i will also go. and are you with

boris and kaitlan, it's an absolutely heartbreaking story.gor lost five family members and a friend. his wife and a friend were sitting in a car. his daughter, 12 years old, was in a wheelchair. and they were killed. you can see here where this strike happened. it is a huge crater in the ground with all kinds of personal items strewn about, toys, tinsel from celebrations. igor there on the other side of that crater has found sense we've been here two of his cats, which he then took and put in that yellow car there just to the left. and so this really shows you the extent to which normal ukrainians of all ages in all different sizes of towns and villages are being -- >> and we just lost alex's signal. i mean, boris, that loss he is showing us, it's hard to even fathom what these people are going through when you hear these accounts of him losing his daughter, his wife, losing not so much his material possessions but those who are your closest loved ones. boris, we should note this comes as the united nations calls it the fattest growing crisis

boris berezovsky was one of russia's first oligarchs. he was well connected.an, berezovsky wanted to pay off a top kremlin official. and it was mr abramovich who would provide the money — $10 million. i'm on my way to meet the government official who was supposed to get roman abramovich�*s cash. he's agreed to meet me at his home, deep in the woods east of moscow. the man we're going to meet was a general and he was boris yeltsin�*s chief protection officer, so this was a man at the heart of power. he saw the president every day. alexander korzhakov is part of russian history. this is him, on the right, protecting president yeltsin when communist hard—liners attempted a coup. and he was there when world leaders came to visit. translation: everyone was afraid of me. - i was the bogeyman for many people. he denies being bribed with $10 million. but he says berezovsky and a local politician did try to buy his support for roman abramovich�*s plan. translation: then they tell me, "what percentage do you want? we'll give it to you." were they trying to bribe you the

and politicians as well like boris johnson _ politicians as well like boris johnson.ce machine _ johnson. it was kind of an influence machine that they ran with these newspapers. but of course the reporting _ newspapers. but of course the reporting change character in february— reporting change character in february when russia invaded ukraine — february when russia invaded ukraine. we started looking more closely— ukraine. we started looking more closely at — ukraine. we started looking more closely at other aspects of this family — closely at other aspects of this famil . ~ . ., , closely at other aspects of this famil . ~ _, , ., family. when it when it comes to the ownin: of family. when it when it comes to the owning of these _ family. when it when it comes to the owning of these newspapers. - family. when it when it comes to the l owning of these newspapers. lebedev senior owned media bids in russia. is that more than just a business decision and how did you read the way they bought into the british media? it way they bought into the british media? , . ., ., .,

it's interesting when boris johnson was foreign secretary it was— boris johnson was foreign secretaryo pay— it was reported that he should want to pay off _ it was reported that he should want to pay off the loan but he basic did not face _ to pay off the loan but he basic did not face resistance from number ten. there _ not face resistance from number ten. there had _ not face resistance from number ten. there had been lots of attempts but it took them very long to get to this point— it took them very long to get to this point and there might be also geopolitical reasons.— geopolitical reasons. really interesting. _ geopolitical reasons. really interesting. let's— geopolitical reasons. really interesting. let's turn - geopolitical reasons. really interesting. let's turn to i geopolitical reasons. really | interesting. let's turn to the geopolitical reasons. really - interesting. let's turn to the eye. a picture of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe on the front page but a very striking picture on the front of the eye of russian troops throwing stun grenades. these user at civilian protesters.

and a survivor multiple nazi concentration camps is killed by russian bombs. 96 year old boris roman jenko died when his apartment building was destroyed by russian missiles in the ukrainian city of hockey. ah, i'm tommy or laddie ball, welcome. ukrainian, president vladimir, the lensky says he's country will never bow to ultimatums from russia, and ukraine and cities will never surrender. earlier the besieged port city of mario bold, defied a russian deadline to lay down its weapons and in the capital key of russian plains targeted and destroyed a shopping mall in a residential neighborhood, killing at least 8 people once a lively shopping center in the capital cave now little more than a pile of rubble, science light is managed to save at least one person from the wreckage. off to russian bombardment level, the building rushes defense ministry has denied targeting civilian infrastructure. it claims that the mold was storing ammunition for the ukrainian military. the cities mer has announced a curfew from monday evening until wednesday warning that russian attacks are continuing the

and in november 2017, the then foreign secretary boris johnson telling that she's teaching journalist government links and training bbc journalists. five years on, this is what the current secretary liz truss told us this morning. >> we're working very hard, i've made a priority as a foreign secretary to secure the releez of nazanin, all of whom were detained in iran. we've also made it a priority to pay the debt that we owe to iran. but i can't say anything more than that, i'm afraid. >> tell us more about the debt. 400 million quid as a result of tanks paid for but never delivered. where are we with that? >> we are being clear. this is a legitimate debt we do with iran and we're seeking ways to pay it. >> how can we pay it if they're sanctioned and we can't get the money? >> well, i can't go into details, i'm afraid. but we are looking for ways to pay it. and we have been very clear it is a legitimate debt that united kingdom owes iran. >> every excited with the prospect of these three nationals coming home. has it moved at all in the last few days? >> as i said, we have had discuss

boris johnson has not been fined, we must go. boris johnson has not been fined. we don't _ must go.ust go. boris johnson has not been fined, we don't know if you - must go. boris johnson has not been fined, we don't know if you attended j fined, we don't know if you attended events which led to fines or if he was aware of lawbreaking at the time but in january to apologise was aware of lawbreaking at the time but injanuary to apologise to the public. i but in january to apologise to the ublic. ~' ., but in january to apologise to the ublic. ~ ., ., ., , public. i know the rage that they feel with me _ public. i know the rage that they feel with me and _ public. i know the rage that they feel with me and with _ public. i know the rage that they feel with me and with the - public. i know the rage that they - feel with me and with the government but i lead when they think that in downing street itself the rules are not been properly followed. by the people who make the rules. number ten continues _ people who make the rules. number ten continues to _ people who make the rules. number t

russian presidency, his chosen successor in his mind and inner circle was boris he . there was a terrible economic meltdown right around that time. boris and the yeltsin group were discredited and they turned to putin and putin became the successor. boris was assassinated less than a generation later and it is one of those historical accidents of timing that can sometimes change the whole trajectory, the pathways of a country. we got putin for a generation instead of not only boris but a group of young leaders who would have had a very different approach toward setting russia onto a future that would look different from the one we are seeing now with bombs raining down on apartment buildings in a neighboring country. host: let's talk to frank in oakland, california. good morning. caller: good morning. great conversation and deeper dive into the history. really appreciate it. i have been a history buff in college but i have a couple of questions and a comment related to my experience as a young man in the cuban missile crisis. i served in the u.s. air force and the cub

a survivor of multiple nazi concentration camps is killed by russian bob's 90. 6 year old boris roman jenko dies as his apartment building is destroyed by russian missiles. in the eastern city of ha, heath, tens of thousands of fled. the russian bombed bought, mentioned that city. we hear from some of those who decided to stay and break the shelley. ah, i bade fizzle and welcome. the ukrainian army says its repelled russian forces from a strategically important suburb of the capital key. if the defense ministry says the outcome of the battle in the silva, both mockery has prevented russia from surrounding the capital. from the northwest . ukrainian president thought mister lensky says he's willing to discuss a commitment from ukraine not to seek nato membership in exchange for a cease fire with roll of russian troops and ukrainian security guarantees. but he says it's essential to discuss terms one on one with russian president vladimir putin and ukrainian people will have to agree the terms in a referendum. but in the meantime, russia's war of aggression against ukraine continues. ah

some news from boris johnson on _ thank you so much.ews from boris johnson on that visit to - thank you so much. some news from boris johnson on that visit to the i borisjohnson on that visit to the uae, and heading off to saudi arabia later. he has arrived in abu dhabi, so that is the latest on his visit. he is there to discuss potentially increasing oil supplies from saudi arabia and the uae, to try to reduce oil prices, but we will be hearing from our political, spending around the difficulties about them being members of opec which limits all supplies so it is not clear how much progress will be made on that front. some breaking news. we hear that the international committee of the red cross president has arrived in ukraine. he is in kyiv on a planned five—day visit to ukraine, so we have just had that news coming through as well. he is calling for greater humanitarian access and greater humanitarian access and greater protection of civilians. and there are a number of areas that are effectively encircled by russian troops. it is di

i'm boris sanchez. >> and i'm christi paul.ur colleagues are in warsaw, poland, where president biden is now meeting with polish president duda. wolf, it's so good to have you there and get your perspective on this. talk to us what we saw a couple moments ago, and how pivotal the meeting is in determining what the u.s.' next steps junior. >> yes, really a pivotal moment in this war in ukraine. good morning, christi and boris. we're watching this unfold right now. the president of the united states is preparing to speak to the very, very high stakes of russia's brutal war against ukraine. moments ago, you're right, the president arrived from the meeting with the polish president, president duda, to discuss the escalating refugee crisis and the response of the united states and its nato allies. later today, president biden will deliver what the white house is calling a major address on ukraine, on the war, what the conflict means for the world. what it means for the refugees. he'll be meeting, by the way, with ukrainian refugees