brad iraq i spent almost a year on the area inside there was a whole network of helpers if things got dangerous someone would come by and take you by the hand up a multi. meantime because it was shipped here on the 1st of august 1044 the uprising broke out twice i lived through the burning of warsaw models of. the co of the drugs and all around the walls were almost red hot. and people were being herded along the ground or the front both sides of the streets burning debris was coming down a bit of the shit you need or saw was on fire there is that and you could feel lighter shit too what of the car by the way you better salmon. after liberation in 1905 you couldn't live in warsaw really. and slowly trying to. build and then getting. again undermined by soviet occupation and oppression. firstly it's difficult to imagine what was here before the war but this area has changed so much certain streets and squares cease to exist names were changed directions were altered for no more than a dozen or so original buildings have survived all. the tristrem of the evil of them yet this area has m

iraq, afghanistan, and elsewhere. we laugh more on the story after headlines. president trump repeatedly pressured georgia's republican secretary of state brad raffensperger to change the results of the presidential election in georgia during an hour long phone call saturday. "the washington post" published audio of the stunning phone call in which trump suggested raffensperger announce that officials recalculated votes. raffensperger responded to trump, "the data you have is wrong." this is an excerpt of that call. pres. trump: i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more the we have because we won state. this is a faulty election result. honestly, this should go very fast. you have a big election coming up and because of what you have done to the president -- you know, the people of georgia know this was a scam. because of what you been to the president, a lot of people are not going out about vote. amy: president trump tried to get raffensperger to agree that thousands of ballots had been destroyed, threatening consequences if he did not support the baseless claim -- a possible attempt at extortion. the audio was released just two days before the two geor