forgive me for a very touching event , namely the song victory day but what he says, and on this occasion he is the representative of euphrosia, boris a-a, podolny that this year both luhansk and donetsk people's republic, eternal flame, also arrived yesterday. we have already lit it in krasnodon in red anthracite, we will go again tomorrow, so this is very important. it is very important to remember. it is very important to feel very important to tell our children about it. we ourselves witnessed how they lit the eternal flame in krasnodon and the mayor of krasnodon told that before it was turned on only on special solemn occasions. now it will burn forever today, and lamps with the petal of the eternal flame will be brought to 10 more cities. will also be celebrated holidays for the first time in front-line settlements. yes, you heard right precisely at the front-line settlements, because from the other side of the front line those who want to, uh, honor the memory of the soldiers who fell during the great patriotic war. all the time we were shelling, we were witnesses of these events, as the monument was being restored. how glad they

boris johnson is keen to make a statement — week. boris johnson is keen to make aake a statement to parliament _ week. boris johnson is keen to make a statement to parliament as - week. boris johnson is keen to make a statement to parliament as soon . week. boris johnson is keen to make| a statement to parliament as soon as possible in an attempt to draw something of a line under this but there is still criticism coming his way although the intensity of it from his own party, certainly, just is not there like it was eight few weeks or months ago at various stages. given sir keir starmer is facing a police investigation himself for his actions during lockdown perhaps we will not see labour quite so aggressive in their criticism of this issue. perhaps inevitably there will be consequences for some officials who may end up being named in sue gray's report. beyond that the prime minister still faces an investigation by mps over whether he misled parliament and also the ultimate site from voters with two by—elections set to be held next month. thank you. ukraine's presi

a cabinet _ down to its lowest level since 1974. a cabinet boris— down to its lowest level since 1974. a its lowest level since 1974.j a cabinet boris johnson was talking a cabinet borisjohnson was talking aboutjob figures this morning but his own conduct in office because disbelief in the words of one staffer when the prime minister first told parliament there were no parties. first told parliament there were no arties. , ., ., first told parliament there were no arties. y., ., ,., parties. so, when you and your colleagues _ parties. so, when you and your colleagues and _ parties. so, when you and your colleagues and government - parties. so, when you and your| colleagues and government saw parties. so, when you and your- colleagues and government saw boris johnson say none of the rules had been broken? lode johnson say none of the rules had been broken?— johnson say none of the rules had been broken? we were watching it live and we — been broken? we were watching it live and we just _ been broken? we were watching it live and we just sort _ been broken? we were watching it live and we

a policy boris johnson has been. this is a policy boris johnson had — has been. this is ay boris johnson had spoken about - has been. this is a policy boris johnson had spoken about a i johnson had spoken about a while ago. the idea of banning multi—buy options in supermarkets unhealthy food and also restricting the time in the evening at which these adverts for food like this could be advertised and he spoke about his personal experience when he had to coronavirus. they felt that his weighted been an issue that they potentially made it worse for him and he had this mission to try to deal with obesity across the country. however, the government has now delayed these plans, you said, the buy one get one free multi—byte deals will be delayed for a year beyond october. the restrictions on advertising for two years. basically, is to do with the cost of living crisis. the government wants to assess the impact. there has been criticism. health campaigner saying that this was a good opportunity and a good way to deal with problems of obesity in the country and one of boris johnso

they are looking for others fuses for ourselves, we would see a visit by er boris johnson a-a in factthey are britain already today taking charge not only over er european affairs yes, we know how to actively go abroad johnson is now helping here with ukraine but here is this global strategy of leadership somehow sets itself the goal of great britain, it also applies to the scandinavian countries because it is one region yes and britain is purely military moments well and hmm eh sweden and finland were in nardefka - that's so and eh- is a regional alliance, i.e., points related to the interoperator with the interoperability of the armed units there with nato countries have already been worked out in fact. of nato models, they remember this contract for a century there 35 eh f-35 this is it and the fifth generation that they buy from the americans they have their own planes and armored cars finland is one of the leading countries that exports its own armored vehicles, in particular headlights in particular, there are other states in australia, there are many places that are the leaders

a. after all, the first picture is based on real events. yes, this is a novel by boris nikolaevich of ary, a real story of a girl, a cashier, a bank, who is 600 kilometers behind enemy lines of value, there are, of course, she would hardly have coped with such a difficult task, but there are wonderful people when i am with boris nikolaevich, talked about this topic. he says natasha you know with this woman. dele much more unbelievable uh situations uh hmm because that if you tell it to the movies, they might not believe it. this is such an amazing story. but i began to talk about the fact that you were surrounded. yes, i was surrounded by front-line soldiers who did not talk about the war, and only when my father passed away in the ninety-ninth year. it had long been his friend, who was cadet number one lavrenty kuznetsov admiral of the fleet. he told a lot about how they learned, how they fought, how his father conducted an amphibious assault, two defenses of the crimea, he participated, just remembered sevastopol crimea when i was little, and my mother searched for a very long time fo

a party, it has damaged practice of government. it has. that is a reality of the british system. essentially it tends to reflect the personality of whoever is prime minister and boris is, let's face it, afigure and i think what the sue gray report revealed is that ultimately those officials who may quite like boris in a chummy way, but they do not fear him. it is impossible to imagine that culture or that behaviour under, say, gordon brown, theresa may or margaret thatcher or anyone since the war. goodness, churchill drank during the war but the staff in number 10 really respected him and felt that they were doing something important. my colleague heard an interesting story this— week about, given the excruciating detail of drunken parties going on late i into the night, maybe there should be a ban - on drinking at 10 downing st and a source said that - boris johnson dismissed that idea, saying britain - never would have gotten through world war ii without drink toi take off the strain. so... what i find very disturbing is that this is just part - of a broader pattern. an alarming number of tory mps have run foul of the law- and i think it's a real sign of a party that has been i in po

galvanise support because if there is a sense — galvanise support because if there is a sense that borisjohnson galvanise support because if there is a sense that borisader in— is a sense that boris johnson as leader in the current government are not particularly helping electorally, then you will start to see support to whittle away. i see support to whittle away. wonder see support to whittle away. i wonder what both of your sins is on this. anna, you first and then we will go to siena but there is always a bit about how much local council elections tell you about the national parties. often the parties will say it's almost two things at onceisit will say it's almost two things at once is it wanted to be about local issues, very important about what is deciding locally but actually they are reading the room for anything it tells them about the prospects for the next general election. what is yoursense the next general election. what is your sense of it?— the next general election. what is your sense of it? there is typically in the midterm, _ your sense of it? there is typically in the midterm, a _ your sense of it? there is typically in the midter

the police did investigate and did not fine boris johnson for it, but at least one other person at the event did get a fine. what this has done is open up aof the questions already being the publication of this picture, particularly in terms of what you've already outlined, what boris johnson said to parliament, but also questions being asked of the police. it was said earlier to boris johnson that to most people at these pictures seem unjustifble and wrong. there were questions being asked of the police. the liberal democrats have asked for an investigation into the police investigation of these parties because they say there could be public confusion about why orest johnson was not fined. the metal police has been loathed to explain its decisions -- the met police has been loath to explain decisions but i think there will be pressure on them to do that >> to ukraine, a russian soldier has been given a life sentence for killing an unarmed ukrainian man. that is a war crime. >> this was not just a trial. it was ukraine's day in court, with all eyes and cameras on vadim shishimarin. bite legal standards, his journey to this dock has been q

a scheduled operation. it is doubtful that alexander sergeevich, for example, in the twentieth century, would have been given a dacha or given a state prize for boris godunov, not a single novel. pushkin you tell me, they didn't include my prose here, you read it, you read it why didn't they take you for my best friend, gentlemen? yes, but you can't understood? why? it's just that today is the right day for me, you know, the best day to conceive, there's no way you can be drunk. when i want, you don't want, when i don't want the right one you pressed the button, let's go for a drink. earring yes, but not everyone can. i can. i used to play in a band too, even my own songs. it's clear. so apparently i came in vain. okay wait. what are you doing. say what you can. let's just have a couple of minutes before we start. what's scary? like i said, it's not the first time. white snow outside the window you're throwing me now. why is it so easy? you are the letters too cold, i'm shivering. i can hardly breathe. i ask, you only allow, but let me warm you. you hear you are silent, but you are amazed that we could not remain silent again. you're throwing me in

that's right, so boris johnson had a very tough _ warm. that's right, so boris johnson had aright, so boris johnson had a very tough grilling on - warm. that's right, so boris johnson had a very tough grilling on good - had a very tough grilling on good morning — had a very tough grilling on good morning britain, and it was a very tough _ morning britain, and it was a very tough interview. and this story came out on _ tough interview. and this story came out on a _ tough interview. and this story came out on a woman called elsie, a 77-year-old _ out on a woman called elsie, a 77—year—old who was riding buses to keep warm — 77—year—old who was riding buses to keep warm. and borisjohnson's unfortunate reaction was do you know you know _ unfortunate reaction was do you know you know that i brought a free bus passes _ you know that i brought a free bus passes as — you know that i brought a free bus passes. as if it's fine if someone... passes. as if it's fine if someone. . ._ passes. as if it's fine if someone. . . passes. as if it's fine if someone... ., ., ., someone... tried t

a bag? bison with a physicist went into the forest chasing his grandfather, i'm on the road. dad, don't worry and not in such troubles. don't worry, boris, you're aknow, he 's a flint man, you understand, i said. find it and don't relax there. can not be. do you need it soon? get away from him. who are you do you need first aid soon? everything, you will be afraid to live. thank you for what you are doing now. yes, what you are trying to catch somewhere. we guys are now chasing him through the forest. by the way, you contacted your partner, i can not get through to him. help someone. is reset don't move hands, weapons are gone. help those met two neutralized tied a point to a tree fixed. right, until they ate the bears adopted by robin hood yes, i'm kind, and also white fluffy, though, don't be bored guys. they will come for you soon. at me a physicist. millions of pets go sharpening, all over russia we are protected from fleas and ticks with bars preparations, we are different, but we all trust the protection of pets to bars means is it possible that a person did not come from a monkey, but from dolphins, our spine is not adapted to earthly grav

a drink. most papers put that on the front page and the daily mail did not. as i say, looking back over the last year, the daily mail has given boris a pretty hard time. in many cases. boris an the middle of writing a — many cases. i'm in the middle of writing a column _ many cases. i'm in the middle of writing a column giving - many cases. i'm in the middle of writing a column giving him a hard time! at the very beginning, to answer your questions specifically, at the very beginning keir starmer when the daily mail started, i thought this will not go anywhere. and it went on and on and on. in the end, they stood it up. they made a story. the proof of that was it was then reported by the bbc and other media. �* ., , media. and if that is some thoughts _ media. and if that is some thoughts on _ media. and if that is some thoughts on how— media. and if that is some thoughts on how the - media. and if that is some thoughts on how the daily| media. and if that is some - thoughts on how the daily mail has approached the story, david, you alluded to how the government approached it. how do you assess the media strategy since it began in early december? i strategy since it began i

boris johnson? i think that is a message _ taken back to boris johnson? i think that is age which i have been receiving. i think the chancellor has one of these impossible balancing acts, which is to try and keep as far as possible a lid on inflation, interest rate variation as much as he can come at the same time as providing as much intervention as we can. what we don't want is for the interventions to put such pressure on public finances that inflation runs away from us and thereby undoes all of the things which we might be able to do by way of intervention. that is a very narrow path to tread and i think the thing which maybe we need to get to more locally, the chancellor has said right from the start, as he did during the pandemic, which is, nothing is ever ruled out. we have to see how the ukraine conflict unfolds, because thatis ukraine conflict unfolds, because that is having a profound impact on our national finances, we that is having a profound impact on our nationalfinances, we need that is having a profound impact on our national finances, we need to see how q

boris? by dinner with a report. here's the address for you. by the way, director boris evgenyevich it's a of course, he was a good man, the worker arrived , a good responsible person never let him down. well, in the team, how his relationship developed, there were no conflicts. what are the conflicts in your life? here is the fate of a human being, he outlived his wife only for a year. well, at least i didn’t suffer, and i didn’t understand. why did he have to suffer? what you don't know whether? does it mean you don't know? hello if you are ready to die, but you are afraid that you will not have enough strength, then we can help you if i have depression, if my friends, in general, this site is such nonsense and it turns out that shortly before death they corresponded with this boris and he pushed her to commit suicide. each other knocks, or something, in turn, like that, it just turns out that stupid in this club. they seem to be waiting in line for death. you took the phone number just in case no, you did not give the phone number, but we agreed with him meet tonight. i'm leaving. okay

a wants a boris and bite and wants is a big, fat, long, exhausting war, which loss for as long as possible and leaves the russians are as exhausted as possible. and really the ukrainians, as i don't want to say dead as possible, but really what, what suits the u. s. washington. uh, grouping is full russians to look absolutely as bad as possible. and so therefore there's a contradiction actually in the interests of the ukrainians themselves. of care and a washington but give doesn't seem to be understanding that certainly the ukrainian people should understand that they have no interest in the long wall that the u. s . would lay open by market mccarty. my grandmother was if i could jump in here. okay, let's, let's do a little bit of math right now. ok, i mean, there are, i don't know what percentage of the ukrainian population is already left ukraine and gone to europe. okay. then we can take a look at, there's probably a lot of elderly people, you know, all these european countries have large, elderly communities, young people don't want to fight this were so going back to brad's point, so

revealed is that ultimately those officials who may quite lock that went like boris in a chummy way, they do not him. it boris in aat _ not him. it is impossible to imagine that culture - not him. it is impossible to imagine that culture or - not him. it is impossible to | imagine that culture or that behaviour under, say, gordon brown tourism may or margaret thatcher or anyone since the war. goodness, churchill drink during the war but the staff in number 10 really respected him and felt that they were doing something important. mr; something important. my colleague _ something important. my colleague had an interesting through— colleague had an interesting through this _ colleague had an interesting through this week— colleague had an interesting through this week about, i colleague had an interesting i through this week about, given the excruciating _ through this week about, given the excruciating detail- through this week about, given the excruciating detail of- the excruciating detail of drunken— the excruciating detail of drunken parties- the excruciating detail of drunken parties going i the excruciating d

a crime, you immediately resign. we are now in a very boris— immediately resign. we are now in a now in a very boris johnson type situation where _ very boris johnson type situation where conservative mps having decided — where conservative mps having decided that this doesn't matter but they have _ decided that this doesn't matter but they have to balance whether or not he is a _ they have to balance whether or not he is a vote — they have to balance whether or not he is a vote winner, and whether he will help— he is a vote winner, and whether he will help them to keep their seat at the next _ will help them to keep their seat at the next election, particularly if you are — the next election, particularly if you are in — the next election, particularly if you are in a marginal or the so-caited _ you are in a marginal or the so—called red hall seats that the conservatives took in 2019. it is not as— conservatives took in 2019. it is not as simple as x number of tory mpswaht— not as simple as x number of tory mps want him gone, it is a complicated process and if they move against

and there was a bit of a hit when boris _ the speech. and there was ae next weeks. about the cost—of—living. itruihat chancellor and the next weeks. about the cost-of-living._ the cost-of-living. what is interesting _ the cost-of-living. what is interesting is _ the cost-of-living. what is interesting is that - the cost-of-living. what is interesting is that is i the cost-of-living. what is interesting is that is what l the cost-of-living. what is i interesting is that is what he the cost-of-living. what is - interesting is that is what he said, you're _ interesting is that is what he said, you're going to hear something from us i you're going to hear something from us i think— you're going to hear something from us i think is— you're going to hear something from us i think is exact phrases in the days— us i think is exact phrases in the days to — us i think is exact phrases in the days to come which might be something more imminent. they started _ something more imminent. they started talking to their treasury sources — started talking to their treasur

this country, even as a joke , they decide to erect a monument to boris johnson, that is, characterizing his tin like this and it’s not lan ilyich stretched forward pointing to afuture wine from a local supermarket, and in front of him the painted wall of his office on downing street and a few drunken colleagues, and not at all a bright future for all the working people of the whole earth. or even this island liza herzen boris khalfin alexander zekin anastasia konorovskaya, ntv european bureau london educational work requires a creative approach to the audience, it must not only be captivated, but also surprised about it in an exclusive interview. ntv said the director general of the russian knowledge society. maxim drevovich. there are scientific experiments. there are even mind games there in the process. we are constantly experimenting with all of this. for example, if we talk about the game format, we have even such, uh, the league of knowledge championship, which takes place throughout the year, we add new and new competition formats there. well, this is also the enlightenment, and there are also lecturers and speakers, uh, from all over the country. guys

a street in honor of the struggling johnson. it is not an easy choice for the ukrainian people to erect a monument to a cockerel or a monument to borisohnson in the unfortunate completely in vasilkov, or maybe they will say the same thing, probably many at the same time. pay attention. this is the second street named after boris johnson in ukraine, the first in odessa, we are waiting for the continuation instead of vladimir mayakovsky street now, boris street johnson god bless, this is what their fight looks like. let her be limited to that. let's fast forward to the donbass right now. as far as i understand, direct communication has been established right now. we are in touch with evgeny, like our war correspondent, the slavic direction, a lot of news is coming right now, active battles are being waged for liman, we are waiting for news from you. zhen hello well, i'm sorry. uh, i caught us on the live broadcast on the road, so out of the car, but active hostilities are really continuing in the slavic direction slavic kramatorsk direction. and to be more precise, now, uh, the grouping of forces and means of the russian federation, we

a gamble intended to draw- right thing and step down. it's a gamble intended to draw a - right thing and step down. it's a gamble intended to draw a stark contrast with boris gamble intended to draw a stark contrast with borisjohnson. we gamble intended to draw a stark contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines — contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in _ contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in downing _ contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in downing street, - contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in downing street, we | seen 50 fines in downing street, we have seen the prime minister will not step down, we are not all the same, i'm different and i've set out today how i'm different. it same, i'm different and i've set out today how i'm different.— today how i'm different. it was a da of today how i'm different. it was a day of campaigning _ today how i'm different. it was a day of campaigning in _ today how i'm different. it was a day of campaigning in durham . today how i'm different. it was a l day of campaigning in durham last year that has left the labour leader with a thumping political h

a commission. what was so for digestion? do you go places? bear in mind that this is a fence. boris nikolaevich is a porter. such a man, imagine like a bath leaf. well, i think, well, it’s useless to reassure a person. i carry mihai by profession. and you, veronica, than asking empty questions, it’s better to remember your artists, or you visited your khatub with dust, everything is overgrown. i am i myself know about whom i should think when, okay, lord, why are you offended. i'm telling the truth, for 2 hours a marak is weighed every morning, as if getting married every day. lord, no one can go to the bath, but georgievna but she is pleased with her efforts, she smiles blissfully. i would have kicked them all out of here a long time ago. what a delicate marmerona you are. well , i'm used to always taking care of myself, people, in general, everything should be fine. give thank god oh-oh-oh, lord. and you won't get a piece of your throat, and a channel of cultures will appear there, i don't like it. yes, well, will you delay taking the march cats or these ballerinas with bryakalki? i can not love. this is

and has this to say about boris johnson's visit. >> the unfornate thing is the british government now is playing a game of brinksmanship with the european institutions, indulging a of political unionism which believes it can hold a veto and hold society at ransom. ross: but boris johnson has had this response. >> we will allow this to be done in a consensual way with our friends and partners, ironing out the problems and stopping some of these barriers of east and west. to get that done, to have the insurance we need to proceed with a solution at t same time. w heard from chris page a little while ago here is more from him on what has been happening in these talks in belfast. chris: the dep says it wantsn essence an end to the checks on goods arrivinhere in northern ireland from great britain under the terms ofhe brexit termed the northern ireland protocol. in order to prevent checks on the land border between northern ireland and the irish republic, it meansnstead there are checks on goods that arrive here from britain because the e.u. needs to protect its own single market and needs to prevent any goods moving from britain into the single market by going acros

, an izh-81 pump-action shotgun, 12 a knife with a switchblade tell katya , why were you allowed to bring guests here? no. but boris said that he would stop by for a short time, what is his last name? i dont know. and where did you meet him, we met at the iceberg club a week ago until last night, we met only once. tell me what your friend could look for in ryzhov's office in the house. no, no. so the money was kept, or in the table. or either in the cupboard for football, well, georgievich well, nothing has been touched in other rooms, apparently the criminals did not even come in. it means that he found what he was looking for. here it looks like a demobilization album, see. beauties found something demobilization album evgeny ryzhov alexander novikov sergey white. dubrovsky white. dubrovsky wonders if this white dubrovsky is related to his murdered namesake, yes. well , you never know was dubrovsky in the city. no, kohl needs to find out what these fellow soldiers are doing, what did he say? katya said that the owner of the apartment, yevgeny ryzhov, worked in a casino. africa come on yes suvorovskie 18 you are kind majorvet oleg georgievich naz

a work event. boris johnson's team would argue _ is a work event. boris johnson's team would argue that - is ation what the big differences. well, we know of this event people were given fixed penalty notices, so the event itself was breaking the law. how he has been able to get away with it i don't know, but it is clear that lawbreaking was taking place there. there is a difference between the culture of the two. when we have seen all the events going on, we have not seen a correcting of the record today. we have seen further line, further doubling down, he is taking us for full is. further line, further doubling down, he is taking us forfull is. when further line, further doubling down, he is taking us for full is. when we saw sir keir starmer stand in the dispatch box, and a clear difference because he said that if he is fined he will resign, showing a higher moral standard. the prime minister has got no morals, he doesn't care about anyone other than himself and the only way he is going to be leaving downing street is kicking and screaming.— leaving downing street is kicking and screaming.

here er and with a very with creative ideas like some kind of confederation of a completely new type, then the process of course you can talk well, but boris, you know, we have such ao first let's listen to what boris actually has to say and let's not read an example in italian newspapers, do you remember there was such a film, translation difficulties first of all, not only italian newspapers, many media write about the fact that boris johnson has problems inside the country, so maybe he is somehow trying to engage in large-scale geopolitical activities. and secondly, you can see what countries are here all those countries that actually support ukraine in this war are mentioned, absolutely and completely, you can see here if the careers of denis, well, 100% - this is some kind of internal insight, i know about such discussions that are being held regarding the possible arc of a new one that will pass through the center continent and will connect in a completely new way to the countries that are loaded, e.e., the center of europe, which will reload what they sometimes like to call, but in a good sense, check, well, that is, pros, as a rule, you know, we are associa

a new structure what would i, for example, play here with very creative ideas like some kind of confederation of a completely new type, then the process of course you can talk well, but boris, you know we have such ae, so first let's listen to what the actual wrestler has to say and let's not read the translation in italian newspapers, do you remember there was such a film, translation difficulties, first of all, not only italian newspapers, many media write about the fact that boris johnson has problems inside the country, so maybe he is somehow trying to make a large-scale geopolitical activities. and secondly, you see which countries are mentioned here, all those countries that actually support ukraine in this war absolutely and completely, you can see here if er careers denis, well 100% - this is some er inner insight i know about such discussions are taking place regarding a possible new arc that will pass through the center of the continent and connect in a completely new way the countries that will be loaded , e. us is associated with some kind of sidetrack, but here the situation is actually completely different, i'm just not very sure that i'm still saying that the eu countries will want

boris johnson was not find. there is another issue, because nearly a month after that do, and parliament, a labor mp asked boris an event on that exact date. >> what will the prime minister tell the house, whether there was a party at downing street on november 13? >> mr. speaker, no. it never happened. the guidance was followed in the rules were followed at all times. ros: that exchange may well remain a focus, because here is the ministerial code. part of reits, ministers, including the prime minister, who know willingly -- who knowingly mislead parliament will be expected to resign. one minister tall -- told laura kuenssberg how they reacted when they heard boris johnson that. >> when you enter collegfor boris johnson say no rules were broken? >> we watching it online and look at each other in disbelief, like why? why is he denying this? we have been with him this entire time. we knew the rules had been broken. we do that these parties happened. ros: staffers knew that these parties happened, but boris johnson maintained he wasn't aware rules were being broken, even though, remember, he was making the rules.

a man who flew a fighter plane without legs, and his legs were amputated. read, please, a book about the sea by nikolai kartashov and, of course, the tale of a real man by borise author of this book writes that war has two oceans, one ocean of grief, and the second ocean of victorious joy, the author of this books. anatoly mityaev 1418 days stories about battles and heroes of the great patriotic war. anatoly mityaev himself did a lot in his time for children ; he worked in pionerskaya pravda in the murzilka magazine at the film studio. soyuzmultfilm an amazing person, very talented, it is clear that even in such a large book, it is impossible to tell everything about the great patriotic war. but what surprised me in this book is that in addition to the diagrams, there are also magnificent and very rare photographs of the great patriotic war and many even very many. i saw for the first time a must read for everyone, both adults and children. how many great songs are there in the war? remember, at least my favorite random waltz, its author evgeny dolmatovsky. and here is evgeny dolmatovsky natalya bade, such a wonderful book along the roads of war on the fronts

boris johnson? yes he has a lot of— unionism for boris johnson? yes he has ayone always used to say we are going to win-— everyone always used to say we are going to win. no, they're scrabbling for second place. _ going to win. no, they're scrabbling for second place. the _ going to win. no, they're scrabbling for second place. the you _ going to win. no, they're scrabbling for second place. the you would - going to win. no, they're scrabbling for second place. the you would be| for second place. the you would be in a position by the end of today or tomorrow, where the conservatives are going backwards in scotland, wales and parts of england. so of course that is a precarious position for borisjohnson. whether it is enoughin for borisjohnson. whether it is enough in the end to prompt conservative mps to try and oust him, i'm not sure it is going to be. there is a lot of talk about would more letters go in, they probably will. is it so disastrous they decide they need to act? i'm not sure. i think the short—term he is ok. so what he does next is important, what

boris johnson. we have a preview. >> prime minister boris johnson is on the campaign trail. trying to score a conservative party and local election. polls open thursday. in england, nearly half of counsels will hold a vote. that is more than 4,400 seats up for grabs. in whales and scotland, all counsel seats will be contested. key issues include the covid crisis. a rise in cost of living and the party gate scandal. despite holding multiple lock down breaking parties during the pandemic, he insists his conservatives are fit to lead. >> the greatest asset the conservatives have are conservative values. that's what really matters. that's what people will be focussed on. >> after an investigation, london police issued more than 50 penalty fines. including one to johnson himself. another inquiry found a failure of leadership at ten downing street and a culture of excessive drinking. the british house of common is set to carry out a third investigation into whether he knowingly misled parliament when he denied violating rules. these elections the first held since the scandal broke last year will be

a moscow apartment on the arbat, here he lived with his wife victoria bedroom. uh, two bathrooms, this room and kitchen in september 2020. boris klyuev died of lung cancer, and the widow of a people's artist. even after aa half, he cannot come to terms with his departure. in the apartment. everything, as during boris's life, in the closet of his shirts and sweaters is a green armchair in which he taught roles and sports equipment. here it is not thrown out from the bottom. the spouses, although they had been married for more than 40 years, did not acquire common children. oh, the only son of an actor from his first marriage died at 24 of heart failure, who can become the heir to luxury real estate, and why the widow of the people the artist distributes millions, we will recognize right now the people's artist of russia boris klyuev victoria after the death of your spouse on your horizon there were no people who would like to infiltrate you there is no trust. i'm already at a good age. when, as it were, i understand who is not young, but something. but this is , uh, differently arranged the stars. you should have hit that moment. i know that you gave a large amount of money after the death of your husba

have documents that you have a permanent place work in the publishing house once that you are the founder of a charitable society two, and a high material level. please, let boris provide alimony, no one has canceled it yet. i 'm going to court anyway, dash, well, listen to me, you don't need to, well, judge for yourself, boris will be there . suddenly he disrupts the meeting again to wait. but you understand that all he needs is for you to come. mikhail porechenkov i have a normal man, i have a job. help win. first place, otherwise you will always be the second kurkov with you and me exclusively work relationship. without treatment, the fungus can be contagious for loved ones mycoderil, it decisively helps to destroy the fungus, it is better to apply mycoderil solution on the nail, and mycoderil cream on the skin is up to 28% more profitable than the european analogue, again we will buy a new bed with a mattress in ascona, and we will be millionaires drawing a million rubles every week and discounts on healthy sleep ascona sleep for a million times goes by, and the joints remain in excellent shape revolutionary composition for joints with new generation collag

a car that same fast, however. understood. so what to do? what is volodya over there, such a goat. decided to hide behind a wooden wall. borish, come in, the mortgage apartment of a young family has turned into ashes. it needs a complete spinal repair. why is he silent? what do you mean, we want it we decide it this property. actually at home. i can even stand on my head is beyond today at 16:45 on ntv you are super 60+ new season on sunday at 22:20 on ntv wrinkles. one day they appear and it seems that life will no longer be the same fell on energy, but the annoyance around the eyes became noticeable. so-called crow's feet from the nose to the corners of the mouth, lay deep nasolabial folds. as soon as i saw these wrinkles, i was so upset, i think, well, that's it, old age is at the door to study, self-esteem, of course, immediately dropped. how can i be a pioneer at heart? and the face, what is a pensioner? well, no you 40-45-50 with any wrinkles can easily handle juno new two-step wrinkle filling system two fillers instant. the stopper acts immediately. you are getting younger right before your eyes, without resorting to

something we will dog the government of boris _ something we will dog the government of borisjohnson for for a something we will dog the government of boris johnson for for aprime minister breaking the sitting prime minister breaking the law once is acceptable? i the sitting prime minister breaking the law once is acceptable?- the law once is acceptable? i think that the good _ the law once is acceptable? i think that the good thing _ the law once is acceptable? i think that the good thing for— the law once is acceptable? i think that the good thing for boris - that the good thing for boris johnson is that the one party he's been fine for was the birthday one which seemed to always be on the milder end of the spectrum he claims he was only there for nine minutes and the tableware, the cake was staying in. that's the one thing that went in his favour. it is highly unlikely that they're going to trigger a leadership challenge this week. when you speak to tory mps and canvassing local elections earlier this month, you hearfrom them that a lot of people say they do not care about it this is been whipped up by the labour party, etc and want them to talk about t

a partisan smirnov boris vasilievich , a disgrace, for some three hours i have been sitting here. maybe explain what's wrong? colonel coming soon want while we play chess. here you and him together in the photo was like that, i remember, how, and in what year did he get into your squad? you can’t say so, you need to look at the documents. what are you giving me ? on duty look here here are the dates where were you evening night time? here is aent with your signature that smirnov fought in your unit for 42 years. everything is correct forty-second forty-second year after the war was written, maybe not forty, second, 44, for example. no, it's written right there. everything is correct. 42 sorry such references the nazi criminals were very fond of the policemen. are you familiar with this subject? no. and you? you suspect smirnov that i suspect smirnov no, i do. yes, yes, of course, the type of figure to teach. just go and remind you of a decent term for forging such certificates, but if you want to help us then. here, i am. so just in case. no, no, i have nothing to do with this . i will go. listen, hello. hello, this is vasily karavaev , which vasily did not understand? yes, what happened? hello, i have a day off. tomorrow you want to go let's take a walk somewhere, otherwise it didn't work out well last time? till tomorrow. he, at the first difficulties, gets scared and runs away. why bother with you, my mother is like that

so really a long day, marking the second time in just under two weeks that the president and the first lady have visited a memorial site after a tragic mass shooting here in the country. borisgically a familiar role, a familiar sequence of events for the president. jasmine wright from wilmington, delaware, thank you so much. >>> when president biden arrives here in uvalde, he'll find a community that is mired in grief and still processing the loss of those 21 lives. cnn correspondent adrienne broaddus joins us live on the scene in uvalde. adrienne, in addition to the grief a lot of families here are expressing anger and frustration. share with us some of the conversations that you had here in the community? >> i've heard from a lot of people, folks who live here and folks who have travelled from far, sitting on this lawn, they are upset and they want accountability and action. i spoke with two teachers yesterday, who say they are frustrated when people bring up the idea that educators should take weapons inside of the classroom, they say they didn't sign up for that, and that's not what they want. i also spoke with a grandmother, and her granddaughter, and she was moved to

an armchair would be a victory over fascism boris ivanin to conduct a documentary project without a statute of limitations belgorod on february 5, 1942, on that day, 12-year-old ivan, as always, left the house to get water, he heard a roar on the road. trucks were taking people out of them with their hands tied. these were children. these were old sick women. judging by the appearance of the prisoners, they had not been fed for a long time, many had bruises and wounds on the sly on their bodies. i gave it to a woman with a small child. in the evening, he saw how blazing, saran at the factory, screams and strings were heard from there. it was with our countrymen. lasted 20 months by the time of release. the city has 30,000 pre-war population. there are 150 people left. the germans approached belgorod in the autumn of 1941 ; they took the city on october 24. here we have the germans, through the walks on the tanks, they look like they were shooting at us in the garden, it was just very scary. ouch. the soviet troops left the city swiftly, civilians did not have time to leave or hide, settled

a conveyor. this is a piece goods. see. that's when a knife was stuck in the back of a bachelor boris ivanovich lutsenko would have bled. pressed this bata, and the artist opened his mouth, bowed his head, and there was a red silk ribbon untwisted. and it worked much stronger, and in the taganka theater, abramov's, in my opinion, when a man naked to the waist mows hay on the stage, but you run into fake grass. it will cause me, just laughter, if he mows, hay, i told you about the sound clearance clearance, i have the upper back, the lower back here, the lower back and the top they give a shroud. here a man with a scythe took a step 10 pistols of the lower back were turned off about space. in the shroud, he takes another step. and the braid expands, how can it be achieved that a person mows hay and the swath is expanding, what a props and a master should be. it's all bullshit. it's all just in the field, of course, that's why i fell in love with the theater even more. have you been teaching at our academy for many years? why do you want to teach students first of all what my directors taught me, and i specifically not on

a cut from a? sketches of costumes that you did for different performances. let's see, once upon a time there was a russula composer from the theater and kuba kolos boris nosovskyished directing hymns and began to make children's musicals to make the first musicals appeared in belarus rubychik stage what do your children do? both are completely different. daughter is the eldest she is so modern a cool architect, and her son is also an architect, but he is an orthodox, believing person. he is mainly engaged in temples, monasteries and building, but belarus did a lot and there are six children in the elizabethan monastery. he has six grandchildren. you have more bone injuries than me already. for more than ten years you have been the main artist of our cinema studio theater for the first 10 years. let's take a look at some of your performances. who is afraid, good scenery, small, stage, stage parameters do not matter. i am me as an architect, he already said, i just should take into account. that i work in such parameters, i happened to work, in general, in such sumps of my favorite directors. there they were exiled somewhere far away in exile. and he was sad the

a confidence vote. right now boris johnson will feel a little less perilous. johnson will feel arilous. ben wright, thank you very much indeed- _ rights groups have criticised a trip to china by the un high commissionerfor human rights, michelle bachelet. she says she spoke with �*candour�* during her visit to the western region of xinjiang, where the chinese authorities are accused of widespread abuses of uighur muslims. human rights watch has criticised the trip as �*wholesale capitulation'. but ms bachelet says she was able to talk to people there unsupervised and express her concerns directly to beijing. here's some of what she had to say at an online news conference. it is important the government there can nurture and not stifle the tremendous potential for civil society to contribute to the promotion of protection of human rights. activists and journalists and others under the national security law being arrested is worrying. i have called on china to ratify the covenant which was signed in 1998. vladimir putin says that russia is open to resuming negotiations with ukraine

and you'll remember this — a mocked—up a news conference in which there was talk of a christmas party, which borisgot fined. this fictional party was a business meeting. and it was not socially distanced! the labour leader keir starmer was in leeds today talking transport. he himself could still get a ticket, a fixed penalty notice over a beer and curry eventjust over a year ago. but his focus today was on what went on in government. well, what the investigation has shown is industrial scale - lawbreaking in downing street, i 120 or so fines, and that reflects a culture, and the primel minister sets the culture. the advent of partygate was on the 1st of december last year. five and a half months later, today is a big moment because for much of that time people have wondered what would happen if the prime minister got anotherfine, or so many that he could wallpaper a wall with them. we now know that is not going to happen. but it's not quite over yet. there is still a parliamentary inquiry to come and the full report by a senior civil servant. so a significant chapter in partygate has closed today,

a year, triple action for a clear look. i thought for a long time what he would wish, dear ones gave boris the anniversary of your wedding. toeekends i'm your husband, the sooner you start a new life every person needs to wait.

a reality of the british system that is to reflect the personality of whoever is prime minister and boris is, let's face it, a fairly shambolic figure. and i think what the sue gray report revealed is that as make quite like boris in a chum way but they do not fear him. and it is impossible to imagine that culture that behaviour under margaret thatcher or theresa may or anyone since the war, goodness, churchill drink during the war of the staff number ten really respected him and thought they were doing something. given the excruciating. detail of drunken parties going on late into the night. and saying there should be a ban on drinking and saying that - boris johnson dismissed the ideal saying that britain never would've gone through world war ii - without drink to take off the strain and so, but i find very disturbing is this is a part of a broader- pattern and an alarming number of tory mps have run afoul - of the law and it's a real sign - of a party that it's been in power for too long and this is a to be the party of law and order - and this is what we get? the sounds hysterical but britain doesn't really have a functioning government at the moment by which the system only really wo

they, by moving funds, a german customs warehouse served as a hub, boris and a cardi rothenberg allegedly moved millions like this because of the russian annexation of crimea. they were under sanctions and when most allowed to do business in the west crystal trout theatre in germany worked together with john christensen. he knows how rare it is to uncover these transactions when the thing is still high. so caused audition, so vish via and that's why this case is so important that it shows for the 1st time that customs warehouses in germany a being used for dubious transactions. i'm yeah, a year ago when we carried out the financial secrecy index and the ministry of finance said that customs warehouses weren't a problem in germany. they said there were no cases of abuse and it's not a problem here is paul, as a spot was kind problem on a thin metal. but now we have a case that shows it is a problem rate and fire. probably anonymous paintings, subject to us sanctions have really arrived in germany, been stored and moved on unrecognised to the league in deutschland, uncommon, gallagher on on

ranks, _ boris johnson to go from the tory ranks, but — boris johnson to go from the tory ranks, but a — boris johnson to go from the tory ranks, but aanything and sol to stay silent and did not say anything and so i think for a lot of them, _ anything and so i think for a lot of them, boris — anything and so i think for a lot of them, borisjohnson is on probation. they want— them, borisjohnson is on probation. they want to — them, borisjohnson is on probation. they want to see what he does over the next _ they want to see what he does over the next couple of months to address the next couple of months to address the cost _ the next couple of months to address the cost of— the next couple of months to address the cost of living crisis and how he fares _ the cost of living crisis and how he fares in_ the cost of living crisis and how he fares in the — the cost of living crisis and how he fares in the by—elections in places like tiverton and wakefield. gn like tiverton and wakefield. probation, like tiverton and wakefield. on probation, interesting phrase, like tiverton and wakefield. 0g probation, interesting phrase, and something tha

boris's position is a lot less perilous _ boris's position is a lot less perilous than it was to a threes book to— months ago when people were writing his book to go obituary and people think— his book to go obituary and people think he _ his book to go obituary and people think he has owned up to be a statesman during the war in ukraine. still a _ statesman during the war in ukraine. still a lot— statesman during the war in ukraine. still a lot of— statesman during the war in ukraine. still a lot of unknowns in this. everything in politics can move at breakneck — everything in politics can move at breakneck speed. we don't what is in the report— breakneck speed. we don't what is in the report and he will be named. i don't _ the report and he will be named. i don't think— the report and he will be named. i don't think fundamentally if simon case does — don't think fundamentally if simon case does get sacked, or resign, but will necessarily be an end of the matter~ — will necessarily be an end of the matter~ i— will necessarily be an end of the matter. i think ultimately people will want

a little bit of what boris johnson country. let's hear a little bit of what borisjohnson had to say. this what boris johnson had to say. this has been abeen a tough night for conservatives in some parts of the country and in other parts of the country and in other parts of the country were actually moving forward. for midterm it's quite interesting that it's a mixed set of results. i think the lesson that i take is, you rightly quote the view from the door say, but the lesson is, we've got to get on with the stuff that matters, we've got to keep delivering on our agenda. part ofthe keep delivering on our agenda. part of the prime — keep delivering on our agenda. part of the prime ministers reaction to the election results thus far. and we know that the liberal democrats did well in many areas. let's discuss their role in any future government and indeed election results generally. shawn camp was a special adviser to the liberal democrats during the coalition years. very good evening to you. your thoughts probably on the lib dem results. is it what they were aiming for, what are your thoughts about that? i aiming for, what are your tho

film crew just visited a popular themed restaurant, what they drink and eat at an institution and not a nazi criminal, a terrorist and a sadist , and most importantly, why boris baltics such content. all russians must die the author of this comment is not a ukrainian politician or a fighter of some azov, although even a scumbag cannot be forgiven. these are the comments the journalist of the estonian state television channel , the same reporter who was guided into the notorious lvov tavern. this is a real bandera. oh no. we are simply from estonia with its characteristic artistry in the past, the unfortunate graduates of a theater university provocatively tell, and the catering establishment that has already set everyone on edge, where the fried meat of muscovite children is on the menu, and on the walls there are portraits of a war criminal and terrorist bandera, this is the opinion of poorly educated people and people from pro-russian the eyes of our enemies were it is very profitable to spread such an opinion specifically, and stepan pandiri initially such phenomena should be perceived as the most serious weapon, because this is a polarization of nazi ideo