museum. in 2023 a curator at the british _ going back to the museum.the british museum, - going back to the museum. in 2023 a curator at the british museum, dr - curator at the british museum, dr peter higgs, was sacked in connection with the thefts. he denies any wrongdoing and the police are still investigating. our investigation has discovered that some of the items the british museum says have disappeared have been on quite a journey. two of the gems were unwittingly put on display at another museum in germany. and 260 have ended up in washington, dc. the fbi is investigating. we have had exclusive access to the british museum's recovery programme. it still hasn't been able to prove in most cases that the objects belong to the museum because so many were never catalogued. it has now begun to register all its collection. there were things we could have done better and we have apologised. the museum today, a couple of years on, is much more open, much more transparent. is much more open, much more transoarent-_ is much more open, much more transparen

museum. in 2023, a curator at the british _ back to the museum.e police are still investigating. we have had exclusive access to the british museum's a recovery programme. it still has not been able to prove in most cases that the objects belong to the museum because so many were never catalogued. it has now begun to register all its collection. there were things we could have done better as a museum and we have apologised. the museum today a couple of years on is much more open and transparent. the couple of years on is much more open and transparent.— and transparent. the british museum sa s it has and transparent. the british museum says it has recovered _ and transparent. the british museum says it has recovered almost - and transparent. the british museum says it has recovered almost half - and transparent. the british museum says it has recovered almost half of l says it has recovered almost half of the 1500 items it believes were stolen or missing. but it is likely many others, particularly priceless ancient, gold jewellery, many others, pa

how many gems here do you think belong to the british museum? oughly the same amount in my drawer over there. more than two years before the global scandal about the thefts was revealed, ittai had warned the museum that an insider was selling its artefacts online. back then, he was rebuffed. at first i was in shock, almost paralysed, ijust couldn't imagine it. ittai has since handed over the gems he believes belong to the museum. and we followed his mission to find other missing artefacts. to paris... ..at a meeting with a collector ittai sold gems to. hi, lovely to meet you. the collector has asked us not to show his face. he never imagined these items could have belonged to the british museum. very, very sad story. but i'm happy it's going back to the museum. in 2023, a curator at the british museum, dr peter higgs, was sacked in connection with the thefts. he denies any wrongdoing and the police are still investigating. our investigation has discovered that some of the items the british museum says have disappeared have been on quite a journey

we've had exclusive access to the british museum's own recovery programme. belong to the museum because so many were never catalogued. it's now begun to register all its collection. there were things - that we could've done better as a museum, i and we've apologised. the museum today, a couple of years on as a result - of this saga, i think, is much more open, | much more transparent. the british museum says it has recovered almost half of the 1,500 items it believes were stolen or missing, but it's likely many others, particularly priceless ancient gold jewellery, will never be found. and hundreds of its artefacts have been damaged. katie razzall, bbc news. and you can hear more about the inside story of how ancient treasures disappeared from one of the world's most famous museums — and how one man believes he uncovered a thief — in our podcast series on bbc sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. a newly—authenticated painting by the leading 17th—century painter caravaggio is going on display at the prado museum, in madrid. the long—lost painting, which s

how many gems here do you think belong to the british museum? . more than two years before the global scandal about the thefts was revealed, ittai had warned the museum an insider was selling its artefacts online. back then, he was rebuffed. at first i was in shock, almost paralysed. ijust couldn't imagine it. ittai has since handed over the gems he believes belong to the museum. and we followed his mission to find other missing artefacts. to paris... ..and a meeting with a collector ittai sold gems to. hi, lovely to meet you. the collector has asked us not to show his face. he never imagined these items could've belonged to the british museum. very, very sad story. but i'm happy it's going back to the museum. in 2023, a curator at the british museum, dr peter higgs, was sacked in connection with the thefts. he denies any wrongdoing, and the police are still investigating. our investigation has discovered that some of the items the british museum says have disappeared have been on quite a journey. two of the gems were unwittingly put on display a

how many gems here do you think belong to the british museum? ere. more than two years before the global scandal about the thefts was revealed, ittai had warned the museum an insider was selling its artefacts online. back then, he was rebuffed. at first i was in shock, almost paralysed. ijust couldn't imagine it. ittai has since handed over the gems he believes belong to the museum. and we followed his mission to find other missing artefacts. to paris... ..and a meeting with a collector ittai sold gems to. hi, lovely to meet you. the collector has asked us not to show his face. he never imagined these items could've belonged to the british museum. very, very sad story. but i'm happy it's going back to the museum. in 2023, a curator at the british museum, dr peter higgs, was sacked in connection with the thefts. he denies any wrongdoing, and the police are still investigating. our investigation has discovered that some of the items the british museum says have disappeared have been on quite a journey. two of the gems were unwittingly put on displa

we've been hunting down artefacts the british museum says have disappeared. we've discovered that two gems were unwittingly put on display at another museum in germany. we've also established that around 260 ended up in washington, dc — the fbi has been investigating. but many of the objects hadn't been catalogued, which means the museum hasn't yet been able to prove they were actually stolen. it's since begun to register all its objects, and has improved security. the truth is, mistakes were made. but i think in life it's how you respond to those mistakes that matters. the museum today — a couple of years on — as a result of this saga, i think is much more open, much more transparent. of the 1,500 items it believes were taken, the british museum has got back almost half. but others — including ancient gold jewellery and other treasures missing from its collection — will likely never be found. katie razzall, bbc news. you can watch the full documentary, �*thief at the british museum', which airs on bbc two at 7.00pm this evening. you can also listen to all epi

we've had exclusive access to the british museum's own recovery programme. ere were things that we could've done better as a museum, - and we've apologised. the museum today, a couple of years on as a result of this saga, _ i think, is much more open, much more transparent. - the british museum says it has recovered almost half of the 1500 items it believes were stolen or missing, but it's likely many others, particularly priceless ancient gold jewellery, will never be found. and hundreds of its artefacts have been damaged. katie razzall, bbc news. and you get hear more about the inside story of how ancient treasures disappeared from one of the world's most famous museums and how one man believes he uncovered a thief in our podcast series on bbc sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. a cancer charity is warning people to do more to protect themselves from the sun as the number of melanoma skin cancer cases in the uk continues to rise. cancer research uk predicts there will be a record 20,800 cases diagnosed this year, up from a yearly average of 19,300 bet

the british museum has accused a senior curator of being the insider safer. clearly questions for the museum, amongst them, a lack of cataloguing. many of the objects aren't fully catalogued. they are now embarking on a cataloguing process which will cost millions. these were not enormous marble statues, the accusation is that they were tiny, little ancient gems, bits of jewelry that are less traceable, particularly if you haven't registered. t particularly if you haven't registered.— particularly if you haven't reuistered. :, :, , :, , registered. i have more questions but we have _ registered. i have more questions but we have no _ registered. i have more questions but we have no more _ registered. i have more questions but we have no more time. - registered. i have more questions but we have no more time. invite| registered. i have more questions i but we have no more time. invite me on aaain but we have no more time. invite me on again and — but we have no more time. invite me on again and asked _ but we have no more time. invite me on again and asked peo

danish antiquities dealer ittai gradel is the man who first warned the british museum that an insideree pieces i am bringing back to the museum. he'd bought these ancient gems and hundreds of others in good faith. but when he realised they may be stolen, and tried to raise the alarm, the museum brushed him off. these items were sold for such measly amounts that this suggested to me that what i'd discovered was only the tip of a much larger iceberg. eventually, one of its senior curators, peter higgs, was sacked. he denies any wrongdoing, and the police are still investigating. we've been hunting down artefacts the british museum says have disappeared.

. —— treasures that could have been stolen from the british museum.

he never imagined these items could have belonged to the british museum. t's going back to the museum. in 2023, a curator at the british museum, doctor peter higgs, was sacked in connection with the thefts. he denies any wrongdoing and the police are still investigating. we have had exclusive access to the british museum's own recovery programme. it still has not been able to prove in most cases that the objects belong to the museum because so many were never catalogued. it has now begun to register all its collection. there were things we could have done better as a museum and we have apologised. the museum today a couple of years on as a result is much more open and much more transparent. the british museum says it has recovered almost half of the 1500 items it believes were stolen or missing. but it is likely many others, particularly priceless ancient, gold jewellery, will never be found and hundreds of its artefacts have been damaged. katie razzall, bbc news. you can see the full documentary on bbc iplayer. let's look at some of the newspaper front pag

initially at the british - museum didn't say anything. nothing was missing. they investigated.— fine, nothing was missing. they investiuated. ~ , , investigated. why did you become suspicious. _ investigated. why did you become suspicious, what _ investigated. why did you become suspicious, what triggered - investigated. why did you become suspicious, what triggered the - suspicious, what triggered the alarm? . ., ., , , alarm? among the many items, i saw... i bought... _ alarm? among the many items, i saw... i bought... i— alarm? among the many items, i saw... i bought... i bought, - alarm? among the many items, i| saw... i bought... i bought, also, there _ saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were — saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if— saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you _ saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you i— saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you i spotted - saw... i bought... i bought, also, there were if you i spotted that i. there were if you i spotted that i recogni

a huge scandal surrounding the british museum. the american fbi found exhibits from here on the us black market. it became clear some time ago. that artifacts from the museum's collection are being sold cheaply online. there were cases when they tried to sell a figurine with an auction value of 40,000 for 40 pounds. the investigation discovered that the caretakers were involved in the trade; they managed to sell not less than 2.0 exhibits. it was decided only to fire the criminals. their justification was the fact that their salaries are small and they have to live on near starvation. and months later it turned out that exhibits were still leaking from the british museum of antiquities, this time to america. maybe look now. they will decide to punish them by giving them a salary increase. what makes the story especially poignant is the fact that the british museum’s collection is made up of artifacts stolen abroad, more than half of the 9 million exhibits. today border guards celebrate a professional holiday: 106 years since the f

we've been hunting down artefacts the british museum says have disappeared. t on display at another museum in germany. we've also established that around 260 ended up in washington, dc — the fbi has been investigating. but many of the objects hadn't been catalogued, which means the museum hasn't yet been able to prove they were actually stolen. it's since begun to register all its objects, and has improved security. the truth is, mistakes were made. but i think in life it's how you respond to those mistakes that matters. the museum today — a couple of years on — as a result of this saga, i think is much more open, much more transparent. of the 1,500 items it believes were taken, the british museum has got back almost half. but others — including ancient gold jewellery and other treasures missing from its collection — will likely never be found. katie razzall, bbc news. you get hear more about the inside story of how ancient treasures disappeared from one of the world's most famous museums and how one man believes he uncovered a thief in our podcast series on b

we've been hunting down artefacts the british museum says have disappeared. up in washington, dc —— gemsa. fbi has been investigating. but many of the objects hadn't been catalogued which means the museum has not yet been able to prove they were actually stolen. it's since begun to register all of its objects and has improved security. its objects and has improved securi . , , security. the truth is mistakes were made — security. the truth is mistakes were made but _ security. the truth is mistakes were made but i _ security. the truth is mistakes were made but i think- security. the truth is mistakes were made but i think in - security. the truth is mistakes were made but i think in life, | were made but i think in life, it's how you respond to those mistakes that matters. the museum today, as a result of this saga, is much more open and transparent. {iii this saga, is much more open and transparent.— and transparent. of the 1500 items it believes _ and transparent. of the 1500 items it believes were - and transparent. of the 1500 | items it believes were ta

the british museum has more visitors every year than belgium . every year than belgium. >> there we gostephen pound excellent stuff. thank you very much for joining me on the show tonight. now, thank you to my panel. up next is patrick christys. patrick. what's coming up on your menu? >> well it's all go tonight. i've got an exclusive with penny mordaunt who some people are tipping to be the next leader of the conservative party. i had a big sit down with her talking all things coronation. i'm also going to be, picking the bones out of these protests on campus as well , that we're seeing as well, that we're seeing oxford and cambridge and other universities. we have islamic politics now in britain. martin as well. nigel farage is reacting to suella bravermans comments about the conservative party. new footage of a bomb threat on a ba flight and israel that big breaking news has begun its rafah offensive . so i'll be its rafah offensive. so i'll be talking about all of that as well. >> so it's a great patrick christys 9 to 11 straight after this. but first, quickly back to the panel . a

according to the director of the british museum, the acquisition of these jewels has had a bloody history. the british banned the return of the disputed items to the museums of the countries of origin by passing a law, and these works can only be displayed on loan to their original country. the death toll of a major road collapse in guangdong province in southeast china has reached 48. according to reports, 30 people have been identified became search and rescue operations to find possible survivors under the rubble. in recent weeks, a wave of rains has been covering the southern regions of china. in his second match, he won in the decisive stage against an opponent from austria and reached the third preliminary stage, amir hossein hedaei also lost against an opponent from romania from the competition round. 10 years of the boys of the world were held and the iranian team was placed in group b along with egypt, tunisia and libya. these competitions will be held from the 3rd to the 10th of shahrur, hosted by bulgaria. the battle between omid and asi youths in the semi-final stage of bax ch

and the british museum is looking to keep hold of them permanently. orked with the museums to land a three year loan of ancestral gold and treasures . however, the king has treasures. however, the king has now said he hopes to keep hold of the gold on ghanaian soil and has also pushed for a future government to change laws that currently stop museums from permanently repatriating artefacts abroad. well, with the tories already ruling out this change, it looks as if the labour party will instead have to look at this legislation. but this is more complicated than it seems because the director of the v&a, tristram hunt, who by the v&a, tristram hunt, who by the way, was a former labour party member of parliament, has said that he supports the proposed change to the law . and proposed change to the law. and of course, it turns out he was that labour party mp. as i said. and today also marks the anniversary of king charles ii's coronation and joins us now to discuss all of this is the royal historian and the broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo rafe a delight to

exhibition dedicated to the work of michelangelo in the last years of his life is being held at the british museumt historians, it was thanks to the renaissance master that the concept of late style, independent of the trends of influences, appeared. alya sherifulina will continue: when thinking about michelangelo buanarote, everyone usually remembers his early works, but this is a new exhibition in the british museum dedicated to his mature years, the last decades of the creative life of the master of the era revival. at the age of 59, michelangelo left his native florence and went to rome to paint the fresco of the last judgment in the sexin chapel. at the exhibition for the first time since 2018 , epiphany was presented, the only full-scale drawing that has survived to this day. michelangelo, more than 2 m high, was preserved for 6 years. the artist worked on the sketch when he was already 75, and made changes many times. we see in his work how he comes to terms with those ordinary human feelings that everyone experiences when they get older. he is trying evaluate whether he has lived a good li

. —— treasures that could have been stolen from the british museum.abour leader said keir starmer has focused on security on his first major speech of the general election campaign. he has been telling undecided voters in west sussex that his party will deliver stability. the labour party says if elected, it will carry out a 100 day national security review in government, looking at all of the threats facing britain. he hasjust finished taking questions so let's listen back to a little of what he had to say: for a long time, welcome people have had the odds stacked against them. but now we the odds stacked against them. bit now we are at a dangerous new point, christou crossing a rubicon of truss, notjust in politics, but in many of the institutions meant to serve and protect the british people. at moments where people are no longer believe their values or interest carry the respect of those interest carry the respect of those in power. when you put that alongside a government that over 1a years has left living standards in this country worse than whe

that we had in negotiations will go the silvo, suffice from the victoria and albert and also the british museums. collections have been sent to gone on long term loan. they were stolen from the king's court, known as the ascent to handed during conflicts between the british. i'm the powerful as sunset people go away and k negotiated the loan, which will last 3 years with the option to extend 3 more. but local thing, the, all the facts should remain in that homelands is very important because these advisors belong to us and we need to hold them like really needs to belong in new to come back home. i don't think it is fee for just to someone's belongings and then and it limits them with low. no, i don't think it is a good idea. it must be vote. a historian on political science professor samuel, i do, guy math for you says there is a need to begin pushing the butcher system to return the spoils of centuries of looting. unfortunately, these relics, these other thoughts are not going to stay on for about what the origin of people do belong to conduct this one that we need to resolve a thing. the puzz

the british museum has recovered another 268 stolen artefacts, some of which had been sold on ebay forjustey were part of a trove of items revealed last year to have gone missing from the world—renowned museum, causing a global scandal. a senior curator suspected of involvement was sacked but he denies any wrongdoing. about 1500 items in total disappeared from museum store—rooms, nearly half of those have now been found across europe and north america. stay with us here on bbc news. hello, thanks forjoining me. fairly quiet on the weather front across most of the uk right now. the storms have also cleared from southwestern england as well as wales. this is what we had during saturday — flash floods in places. how about the weather on sunday? it's actually not looking bad at all for most of us. a lot of bright, if not sunny weather on the way. however, some coastal areas, particularly around the north sea, could be grey and chilly. so this is how we start the day. inland and out towards the west, the weather's looking fine and sunny right from the word go. but these eastern counties, or her

the british museum has recovered another 268 stolen artefacts, some of which had been sold on ebay forjustt of a trove of items revealed last year to have gone missing from the world—renowned museum, causing a global scandal. a senior curator suspected of involvement was sacked but he denies any wrongdoing. about 1,500 items in total disappeared from museum store—rooms, nearly half of those have now been found across europe and north america. bridgerton has been a fan favourite on netflix for four years and now it has returned for a third outing. set in the early 18005, the series showcases the regency era with its decadent gowns and grand ball rooms and grimsthorpe castle in lincolnshire has served as the backdrop to some of this year's scenes. let's take a look at how the filming went. we've been open since about 1978, so we've been open a long time. but you don't really see us, you know, that much on the internet or anything like that. so, yeah, seeing usjust randomly scrolling through your phone, you're like, oh, there's grimsthorpe castle in a little advert by netflix. yeah, it was re

and silver also fox from the victoria and albert and british museums collections had been sent to gone on long term load. it was stolen from the king's clothes known as the sun to haine during conflicts between the bridge is a powerful a son's, a people. the gone and king negotiations alone, which will last for 3 years with the option to extend 3 more years. that goes thing, the artifacts that should remain in the home line is very important because um these are devices belong to us and we need to hold them like really nice to belong in new to come back home. i don't think it is fee for just to someone's belongings and then and and limits them with low. no, i don't think it is a good idea. it must be more or less cost live to i've uh jim and do an immediate so between the u. k. ends going on the all to sax. many thanks for joining us on the program. so the u. k is temporarily loans the artifacts is so just have new to back to gone. how do you feel about the fact that the artifacts have not been permanently returned to the country? well, uh, there were some constraints. we once had a pe

well, gold and silver, all suffice from the victoria now, but the british museums collections have been sent to gone a long time loan. now they was stolen from the king's court, which is known as the ascent to hand is doing conflicts between the british and the powerful a son to people the gone they in king go see the. 3 which will last the 3 years with feel sion to extend remove but local things the all into fact should remain in that home. that's very important because um these are provides the loan to us and we need to hold them like really used to belong in music. come back home. i don't think it is faith for just to someone's belongings and then and it limits them with low. no, i don't think it is a good idea. it must be involved historian and political science professor samuel, i do gram fee says there is a need to begin pushing the bursar systems to or turn the spoils of centuries of losing. unfortunately, these relics, these other thoughts are not going to stay on forever, which there are just not people do belong to any doctor of the ones that we need to resolve. i think the pu

says it is investigating the sale of hundreds of treasures that could have been stolen from the british museum. we start this hour in the pacific island of papua new guinea, where the government there now says more than 2,000 people have been buried alive in a landslide that hit on friday. the country's disaster management agency said in a letter to the united nations that the landslide caused major destruction to buildings and has damaged the economy. unstable terrain is making work dangerous for rescue teams. the figure is substantially higher than the last estimate by the un, which put the number of missing at 670. the disaster hit a remote village in enga province, nearly 600 kilometres north west of the capital port moresby. let's go live to katy watson in sydney, where she is monitoring developments on papua new guinea. in the last couple of hours, we have had the news of this big increase in the numbers of people that are believed to have been buried alive? that's right. a lot of people feared that the death toll would rise, but it's important to emphasise that this is an estimate. it c

says it is investigating the sale of hundreds of treasures that could have been stolen from the british museum. hello, i'm ben brown. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories. the general election campaign is in full swing, and the labour leader sir keir starmer made his first big speech of the campaign. he's told undecided voters in the conservative—held seat of lancing that they could trust labour because he's changed the party permanently. he said it will deliver stability if it wins power. he added labour would carry out a 100—day review of the country's national security, examining the threats it faces. throughout the programme, we'll be hearing from a series of political leaders, but we'll start with the labour leader, who's been speaking to our political editor chris mason. isn't it a bit late, four years into being leader of the opposition, to be setting out now who you are and what you stand for? what i've said today is stuff i've said many times over in terms of my background, the impact my family had on me, both my mum's illness on me and the family, but also the fa

paul mccartney there, the first british museum next musician to hit £1 billion and become a billionaire, , n ., , for him. congrats upon mccartney. i 'ust think for him. congrats upon mccartney. i just think that. _ for him. congrats upon mccartney. i just think that, i— for him. congrats upon mccartney. i just think that, i am _ for him. congrats upon mccartney. i just think that, i am a _ for him. congrats upon mccartney. i just think that, i am a kid _ for him. congrats upon mccartney. i just think that, i am a kid from - for him. congrats upon mccartney. i just think that, i am a kid from the i just think that, i am a kid from the 19805, i just think that, i am a kid from the 1980s, i remember lifestyles of the rich and famous, there has always been an american strain that wants to worship the wealthy, and look at it as aspirational, and that has been lost as people focus more on class divisions and a fair allocation of resources, but there will always be a part of society intrigued and wants to learn more, so not surprised these lists continue. so not surprised these lists continue

says it is investigating the sale of hundreds of dresses that could have been stolen from the british museum

the british museum says that it's recovered hundreds of items that had gone missing, or that people hadtolen 268 pieces, including classical greek and roman gems and jewellery, have been returned. it brings the total number of items now found across the world to 626 out of around 101,500, rather missing or stolen items in total, some located as far as north america, have now been taken back to be housed in the museum's london collection . in the us, world collection. in the us, world number one golfer scottie scheffler has been charged with multiple offences. court records there show that scheffler had been booked on four charges, which included second degree assault of a police officer, the masters champion was handcuffed on his way to the pga championships this morning, but he was able to arrive on course in time to tee off in the second round of the event. well, he's described his arrest as a big misunderstanding, following what he called a very chaotic situation. and finally some royal news the king, the queen and prince william will attend ceremonies in france next month to mark th

i mean, that is ridiculous to have, in the british museum when they have real relevance in ethiopia. s. the point is to come to some sort of balance on this, whereby our museums don't get suddenly denuded of treasures, but on the other hand , in certain specific other hand, in certain specific cases, it does seem to me they are very good reasons for either loans long term or exchange, or some form of gift . it's it some form of gift. it's it depends on the individual case and i think that the very they're very, very strong feelings on this in different countries. and the history goes back and of course varies tremendously. >> so you have to take things on a case by case basis, dennis, do you think we should give up the elgin marbles , the parthenon marbles? >> they're controversial . they >> they're controversial. they were hacked off literally with pickaxes and a saw by lord elgin , protected by the royal navy in the beginning of the 19 century. and he brought them back of the founding building of european democracy , the acropolis, the democracy, the acropolis, the parthenon. and he

and a rare trophy, a british samaritan, for sure, a museum exhibit, they put up wooden plugs, plugged holes somewhere with rags, tied them up with small pieces of string, the big hunting season, the scandalous law on mobilization came into force in ukraine, tuberculosis, cancer, disabled people, everyone will be destroyed, unsuitable for there is almost no service left. 320 years of the kronstatt collapse of the russian navy, the celebrations began with the laying of flowers at the monument to peter and the liturgy in the naval cathedral. robots that see through a unique gas, every breath heals, what else is interesting. rana with a revitalizing material based on chitosan, this is a natural polymer, i was told that it is extracted from spanish crab shrimp. dozens of medical inventions. the garden ring and a warning for motorists, we will tell you where traffic is blocked today. ukrainian armed forces facilities are under attack, arrival at the airfield and industrial zone in the city of mirgorod, poltava region. riyavosti writes about this with reference to sources. pavlograd, dneprop

on the battlefield, but were later captured by russia, including this the husky, a british armoured vehicle, now a museum too. this american abrams had been badly damaged near the ukrainian town of avdiivkaa. it's now a prize exhibit at this military show along with the german leopard tank the russians got, too. "it's incredible, jaw—dropping," says natalia. "it's amazing to think that our guys managed to collect all these trophies". there was plenty of interest from the russian public. russians crowded around to get a glimpse and a photo. family days out don't get much more bizarre than this. so why put all of this on display? well, i think the russian authorities have two aims here. the first is to reinforce the kremlin�*s narrative that in ukraine, the west is waging war against russia, even though it was russia that invaded ukraine. but there's also a big element of gloating here. the russians are increasingly confident about how the war is going, and their main message is written on a sign just over there. and it reads, "our victory is inevitable". russia didn't invent the wheel here. in the past, u

among the trophies are huskies, a british armored vehicle, now a museum exhibit in moscow.re are also tanks here. this american ebrums was badly damaged near the ukrainian village of avdiivka. now he is a trophy at this military show, like the german leopard tank, which also went to the russians. it's unbelievable and jaw dropping. says natalya, it's amazing to think that our boys managed to collect all this, she adds. there was great interest from the russian public. russians crowded around the equipment to look around and take pictures. family weekends have never been so strange. so why put it all on display? i assume that the russian authorities have two goals. the first is to reinforce the kremlin's narrative that in ukraine... russia is being fought by the west, it is no wonder that it was russia that invaded ukraine, and at the same time, there is also a large element of gloating here. the russians are increasingly confident in the course of the war, and their main thing. the message is written on the wall over there, you can read it, our victory is inevitable. russia

the battlefield, but were later captured by russia, including this, the husky, a british armoured vehicle, now a museumit's now a prize exhibit at this military show, along with the german leopard tank the russians got, too. "it's incredible, jaw—dropping," says natalya. "it's amazing to think that our guys managed to collect all these trophies". there was plenty of interest from the russian public. russians crowded around to get a glimpse and a photo. family days out don't get much more bizarre than this. so why put all of this on display? well, i think the russian authorities have two aims here. the first is to reinforce the kremlin�*s narrative that in ukraine, the west is waging war against russia, even though it was russia that invaded ukraine. but there's also a big element of gloating here. the russians are increasingly confident about how the war is going, and their main message is written on a sign just over there. and it reads, "our victory is inevitable". russia didn't invent the wheel here. in the past, ukraine has exhibited russian military hardware it captured on the front line. back in m

including this, the husky, a british armoured vehicle now a museum piece in moscow. ukrainian town of avdiivka. it's now a prize exhibit at this military show, along with the german leopard tank the russians got, too. "it's incredible, jaw—dropping," says natalya. "it's amazing to think that our guys managed to collect all these trophies". there was plenty of interest from the russian public. russians crowded around to get a glimpse and a photo. family days out don't get much more bizarre than this. so why put all of this on display? well, i think the russian authorities have two aims here. the first is to reinforce the kremlin�*s narrative that in ukraine, the west is waging war against russia, even though it was russia that invaded ukraine. but there's also a big element of gloating here. the russians are increasingly confident about how the war is going, and their main message is written on a sign just over there. and it reads, "our victory is inevitable". russia didn't invent the wheel here. in the past, ukraine has exhibited russian military hardware it captured

k. museum collections to gone to the trash as well due to 5 british soldiers in the 19th century, gold and silver, also fax from victoria, the victoria. and albert times were just museums, collections of being sent to donna on long term loan. it was stolen from the king's quotes known as the santa haines here in conflicts between the british and how for the son said people the going to and can, can negotiate to the loan, which will last for 3 years would be option to extend 3 more years locals think they all to fax should remain in the home line. this is very important because um these advertises belong to us and we need to hold them like really needs to belong . it needs to come back home. i don't think it is fee for just to someone's belongings and then and it limits them with a low. no, i don't think it is a good idea. it must be involved well as to across the live. now to i guess, professor, let's go science lecture and historian samuel, i do go on save money. thanks for joining us on the program. so as we know, the u. k is temporarily loans to be honest, as accepts soldiers looted

british, swedish models. there are only 12 countries, those who visited the victory museum even before the official opening managed day before they brought in more, including a damaged american abrams tank. in addition, there will be samples of small arms of the nato army, documents, maps, equipment, the exhibition will last a month, admission is free. more and more footage of the hunt for men is coming from ukraine sent to slaughter, no one is given access, and now filming is also prohibited, in response to ukraine. the front is not getting enough of supplies of weapons, which zelensky never tires of begging for, the problem is not being solved, the general idea was expressed by the german newspaper bilt and eu defense expert rodarich kisiewetter. he doesn’t even like the draconian law on mobilization, which was adopted in ukraine, as too soft, also believes military expert at the munich security conference, nika lange. in his opinion, kiev is too protective of people, and there is no point in feeling sorry for the young, that’s it, literally. no matter how noble the ukrainian idea of ​​not conscripting young men

museum. here they tell our 1940 the british evacuated the remnants of the anglo french units defeated by the gentleman that grand defeat. when the nazis in just a couple of weeks destroyed. 2 of these then considered the best in the world is presented in this museum is the story of success of mine was, was saved and evacuated to brandon, the thought an amazing collection of the and you can pull through and you'll probably be, as you said, is full time, and there is security on the other putting in a let's see with the serial gloss in the park. it's just on and you know, it's good to you to meet the students to use it with you to be on the it is just, oh is it will blow with them the federal to guide the pizza? that's the theory. but hosting comes to you, it's only 2 pieces. you only be doing that, but it's very customer that it goes across pretty much people. of course, we're not about 20 plus thousands. of course. of course folks have it on the produce it the buckets that goes into a port, you had to go through the previous code to insure it to do the assembly to jesus alluded to the police

museum. here they tell how in 1940 the british evacuated the remnants of the anglo french units defeated by the gentleman that grand defeat. when the nazis in just a couple of weeks destroyed 2 of these, then considered the best in the world is presented in this museum is the story of success. with the volume was, was saved and evacuated, to britain. news about an amazing collection of the and you can pull through and you're going to be as you search for them. and there is a security on the other thing you see with the serial clos, me park, it's just on and you know, it's good to you to meet our students to use it with the it is just, oh is it will blow with them? the federal guy, the pizza, that's the hosting kind of see what. so me see if he's the only is between the but he's very customer that it goes across the market because we're not about 20 plus other than that course. of course. ok. have it on the paper, the rest of it goes into points. you had to go through the previous code to ensure it to do the points of some way to visually see the police say they're still thought about the the we

museum. here they tell how in 1940 the british evacuated the remnants of the anglo french units defeated by the gentleman that grand defeat when the nazis in just a couple of weeks destroyed. 2 of these then considered the best in the world is presented in this museum is the story of success with the volume was, was saved and evacuated, to britain. news about an amazing collection of the engine can pull through and you've got to be as you search for them and be able to see that you want me out there. but yeah, i'm assuming the serial gloss me park. it's just not nearly as good to you. this is me. tell a search to use it. what do you feel? maybe it is just oh is it will flow with the federal data pizza. that's the hosting comes to your home way. so if he's young, he's been doing this, but he's very customer that it goes across the market because we're not about 20 plus doesn't think we have it on the produce the both of us that goes into a pool, which has got to be, well, it probably is cook winter, it will do the booth you usually see the police say they're still thought out to the we say good

museum. here they tell how in 1940 the british evacuated the remnants of the anglo french units defeated by the gentleman that grand defeat when the nazis in just a couple of weeks destroyed. 2 of these then considered the best in the world is presented in this museum as a story of success. west of mine was, was saved and evacuated to britain or the button amazing collection of the engine can pull through. and you've got to be, as you search for them and be able to see that you want me out there. but yeah, i'm assuming the serial gloss me park. it's just not nearly as good to you. this is me. tell a speech to use it with the it is just, oh is it will blow it on the federal data piece. that's the hosting comes to your home. so it is, the only is between that, but it's very customer that it goes across the market because we're not about 20 plus doesn't think we have it on the produce the both of us that goes into the which is go through the previous cook winter. it will do the assembly to reduce the, the police say they're still thought out to the we say good bye to the french friends. and also i

in the israeli armored forces museum, a monument nicknamed. represents three tanks: the british cromwellsherman, and this soviet one. t-34. right. and there are 100 dogs . last year, australian tim shaddock and his dog went out on a yacht from mexico towards polynesia, but got caught in a storm. for 3 months, a man and a dog drifted across this ocean and miraculously escaped. quiet, right. dogs 200 you get the code meske andrei andrei theme planes bet 500 here are four planes which of them flew the famous night witches? the traces of these ancient animals in western australia were considered by local tribes to be traces of mara of idolization, dinosaur traces further traces 100. this trace appears in the atmosphere from a moving aircraft, airborne, but torsion it is called, well, in my opinion it is the same thing, but it is airy, according to - to me, this is not the same thing, okay, kirill, inversion, inversion, absolutely right, yes, no questions, i’m wrong, 400 dogs, auction 1200 from... 1400 from andrey, 2900 from gleb, let’s say 800, andrey , vabank, gleb, we play with gleb, this

he told a british army veteran that he also underwent chemotherapy, that he has experienced a loss of taste during the treatment. king charles was at the army museumtle of colonel in chief of the army air corps. that was prince harry's former regiment. >>> speaking of prince harry, the charity organization he founded with his wise meghan, archewell foundation, is coming under fire for being delinquent. the attorney general has called for the organization to stop spending money, saying it failed to send in dues. the foundation has reportedly said it had september a check, but it must have gotten lost in the mail. >>> and judge judy sheindlin is fighting back. she's suing the parent company of the "national enquirer" and "in touch weekly" after an article said she was helping the menendez brothers get a retrial. the california brothers made california headlines when they brutally killed their parents 35 years ago. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," comedian desi lydic joins us in the times square studio to discuss hosting "the daily show" this week. studio to discuss hosting "the daily show" this week. for moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is