the first thing i was waiting for was easter, i knew that i had to celebrate easter in buch, it didn'tork out, because there was no light or water, then some panicked eyes again talking about the may 1 offensive, i had a date of may 16, when i have to leave buchai, by the way, photos, even a hand-drawn calendar where... i crossed out the days before our departure home, and i didn't survived the 13th, we got into the car, at that time the world shuddered from the horrors and atrocities of the russians in buch, but it was not easy to prepare for what we saw. the scariest thing you will see in me is that my kitchen windows overlook the church under which there was a mass burial, and i couldn't imagine how you would sit in the kitchen and drink your morning coffee. and you will to look at this view, although at the time of buying this apartment this view from the window was considered very cool, despite everything, the residents of buchi are restoring their place. karina, the founder of the real estate agency, modestly calls herself a sales manager, she knows how most of the houses in buch

i knew that i had to celebrate easter in buch. it didn't work, because there was no light or water.hen some panicky eyes started talking again about the may 1 offensive. i had yes... may 16, when i have to leave buch, by the way, photos, even a hand -drawn calendar, i crossed out the days until we left for home, and i couldn't stand the 13th, we got into the car, at that time from horrors, the world shuddered at the atrocities of the russians in buch , but it was not easy to prepare for what i saw. the most frightening thing you will see in me are the windows of my kitchen , looking out onto the church, under which there was a mass of... morning coffee, and you will look at this view, although at the time of buying this apartment, this view from the window was considered very cool. despite everything, the residents of buchi are rebuilding their city. karina, the founder of a real estate agency, modestly calls herself a sales manager. she knows how they were built most houses in bucha. irpeny in gostomyla knows many people who bought apartments there. it was very difficult to experie

in at that time , the world shuddered from the horrors and atrocities of the russians in buch, but it not easy to prepare for what was seen. the scariest thing to see in me is my kitchen windows overlooking the church, under which there was a mass burial, and i couldn’t imagine how you would sit in the kitchen drinking your morning coffee and look at this view, although at the time of buying this apartment , this view there was a window, i counted a lot. despite everything, the residents of buchi are rebuilding their city. karina, the founder of a real estate agency, modestly calls herself a manager from sales she knows how most of the houses in bucha, irpen, hustomil were built, she knows many people who bought apartments there. it was very difficult to survive at the time of a full-scale invasion. you know every house, how it was built, who built it, what construction technology was used. and if you can call it that, then there was such a game during the occupation, you knew that if there was an attack on this house, then it would stand, if there was no attack on this one, or if it

all of this , to remind foreigners of a completely different perception, but now you see the film bucha game film, which the authors have also positioned from the very beginning and, well, almost until now, as a film that should be primarily for export and... would , that is, to remind foreigners that the war is going on , that we need to give weapons, a very good and laudable goal, but, well, unfortunately, i this tape, in fact, it didn't come out yet, i think , that you will be able to see and appreciate it in the park, but so far the people who have seen it say that no, this the tape is not, no, not suitable for various international film festivals there, to say the least, and here we see that buch's film, it did not premiere at high-profile class a festivals, as the authors had planned, it premiered at the festival in the vatican and here at... a fairly dubious ukrainian festival, which was organized very quickly, the state cinema, the ministry of culture, it was all organized, and that's why the story is like this, but i want to say that here is the film peaceful people, with whic

2022 was janusz korwin mikke. who in 2022 declared that russia was not involved in the tragedies in buch and called for admiration for the determination of russian soldiers. another leader of the confederacy party, grzegorz brown stated: ukraine is a fiction, a very dangerous fiction: the fiction of an independent state, a civilized partner, and a fiction of a sovereign people with whom it is possible to establish long-term neighborly relations. it was grzegorz braun, the only one in... the polish police who voted against condemning the actions of the russian federation for crimes in ukraine already after the atrocities in buch. do you understand what exactly these russian posipaks blocked at the border, and why ? everything i wanted to say, taras chmut, the head of the charity fund come back alive , said that dozens of people were blocked at the border of night vision systems and hundreds of drones, pickups all come from abroad, night vision kits all come from abroad, drone. we are trying to agree with the polish authorities on the unhindered passage of aid, since ukraine has no choice

so this is very much national project and it's certainly not just for the benefit of the people of buchbut if we take a step back from this facility and take a broad look at our advancements, in the past couple of years in the fields of nuclear sciences and technology we see dramatic acceleration that is a result of the drastic shift in perspective that we have made in the past couple of years. so before it was more of science producing, research focused field, but now we are actually implementing those sciences a much more rapid rate into different industries and reaping the fruits of our labors over the past many years, so now it's much more industrial look implementing the sciences that we have created in different industries, and this was just one example of it. with that said uh, i want to thank you all for watching and uh, i'll definitely see you in the next one. iranians hold rallies to mark the 45th anniversary of the islamic revolution's victory. president abraham racey says iran has been making great strides despite all enemy threats and plots. latest israeli strikes on gazo s

so this is very much national project and it's certainly not just for the benefit of the people of buchbut if we take a step back from this facility and... and take a broad look at our advancements in the past couple of years in the fields of nuclear sciences and technology we see dramatic acceleration that is a result of the drastic shift in perspective that we have made in the past couple of years. so before it was more of science producing research focused field, but now we are actually implementing those sciences a much more rapid rate into different industries and reaping the fruits of our... over the past many years, so now it's a much more industrial look implementing the sciences that we have created in different industries and this was just one example of it with that said uh i want to thank you all for watching and uh i'll definitely see you in the next one. this is the story of nation that lived here for centuries until an obscure foreign regime emerged and began farming on their lands and brought in new people to replace the old nation. they picked the focal point of attenti

kindergartens, about children with a tender heart, and especially, especially after he was in kyiv, in buch, virpen, ah, well, they worked there, and he often talked about these bombed-out schools and kindergartens , and he says, it doesn’t impress anything, except for the tears, those huge ones that you see where the children’s group was, diana from vinnytsia buys books mostly online, and after learning and... i like different books, but i think that here you can find any genre, in general, anything you like, and here you can see very comfortably what in bookstores put their heart into it, it is very important to open such institutions, because they preserve the memory of heroes, of people who protect us. 30 publishers are represented in the bookstore, here you can find quality literature in the ukrainian language, including books written by soldiers and their families. the beleaguered hero wants the memory of mykola to live on. their plans are not only to sell books in ukrainian, but also to hold creative evenings in the institution and coffee with poetry pages. anastasia holoshivets, ole

the world was shaken by the atrocities committed by the invaders in the first days of the war in buch, borodyanka, makarov, and irpen. despite everything, ukraine persevered and is still fighting against terrorists. today, the president of the european commission , ursula funderlayan, will arrive in kyiv. she dedicated the visit to the second anniversary of russia's full-scale war against ukraine. details of the visit are not disclosed for security reasons. meanwhile , the european official emphasized on the x social network that ukraine has been heroically fighting for its freedom for two years. fonderlein published a photo from the building of the european commission in brussels, which was decorated with the colors of the ukrainian flag. a gesture of support. on the eve of the second anniversary of the full-scale invasion of russia, a delegation of democratic senators arrived in lviv. it was headed by senate majority leader chuck schumer. american lawmakers met with the president of ukraine, volodyr zelenskyi. there they discussed the supply of weapons necessary for ukraine. chek sc

agreements, there was a withdrawal from the istanbul agreements. combined decision, the deanery in buch really influenced the readiness of the west at that moment in the spring of 22 to supply weapons in significant quantities so that ukraine could defend itself. and the positions of ukrainian society were taken into account. ukrainian society did not want any agreements through concessions. plus , it was clear that the success against which these negotiations began. moskovskyi, when they hit ukraine on february 24 and approached the kyiv region, it turned out to be imaginary, that is, the opportunity to implement this plan was very small, because in general the kyiv region... is protected and moscow's losses were huge, besides, they were not ready, the plan provided for three days or 7 days, maybe a month, that is, a short period of time, blitz-krieg, it choked and no one was ready to continue exactly in the form of a blitzkrieg, it was necessary to withdraw, regroup and start a long, long war, which is happening now, you know, i think that it was not some kind of ... the right decisio

the russians set foot on kyiv region, and perhaps the greatest calamity was the invaders who were in buch, killing at least 400 civilians there . currently, our correspondent, kateryna galko, works in the city. katya, i congratulate you, and how is bucha living and recovering today? i congratulate anna eva, i congratulate the audience tv channel, so today bucha remembers with special attention and respect those townspeople who died during hostilities in the city, as well as... those who defended bucha, let me remind you that already on february 25, the russians surrounded the city. the occupation began on february 27, and it lasted 33 days , in a little more than a month, the russians committed a real tragedy here, which is known in some places as well as the buchan massacre, after the liberation, bodies were found just like that on the streets, mass burials were also found, this is where we are one was also found... of the mass graves here on the territory of the church of andrew the first and all saints was a temporary mass grave for those buchanans who died during the hostilities in th

february 2022, and since then i have been serving in the armed forces, i fought in moschun, irpin, buch, also in zaporizhzhia, kherson, mykolaiv, kharkiv, i was in semenivka. i have been in donetsk region for the last 11 months. before, how to come to ukraine, i fought with the iraqi army against isis for 5 years, and before that i served 11 years in the us army in iraq and afghanistan, as an infantryman. real military service. was in 2007 in iraq, i mean the iraq war, it wasn't as intense as this one, you could go to your base and once or twice a month you could have missiles come in there, but it wasn't a high intensity conflict, so i can say that i didn't see real war until sometime in 2014 when i went back to iraq to fight against the idols. i came here because... i thought that ukraine needs help, it is a developing democracy. as americans, we should support democratic countries. it doesn't matter where they are. you know, i stayed because i am an ideological person and i believe in democracy. in certain cases you can defend democracy with a pen and paper, in others you have to tak

, consulted with the ukrainian military and intelligence officers in order to depict the events in buching the occupation as realistically as possible. this is a criminal investigation, but when it was brought out five men, one was put on his knee, shot, there's even the phrase that the officer says in the film, it's from witness statements. it is not easy to make a feature film, kolyvina is not over yet, and her wounds are still very deep - says oleksandr, but ukraine, in his opinion, does not have it. time to delay, the rat worked on the script for more than six months, collected funds from private investors, the american entrepreneur simion dukach, the founder of an investment company supporting immigrant startups, agreed to be the first to put money into the project. when we come to him, we will say, i am investing money, he says: what theoretically can be the profit in the best case? we say, well, like five times more than you invested. he says: well, i'm only interested in projects where there can be 100 times more. but your project, it's very important, and they really supported

that zelensky was convinced that sooner or later he would come to an agreement with putin, even after buchknow to what extent this corresponds to reality, but i perceive shuster as a witness, let's say, simply as a witness, and i understand in principle why this is so, because if we agree that the president is an expression of the sentiments of the average ukrainian, then he does not understand why the president of russia started this war and is constantly looking for reasons and may think that it can be overcome reasons... can lead to the end of the conflict, and the russians, by the way, have already started to say out loud why they started the war, because you know, they made some passes with their hands and feet, wrote some articles, talked about peace in donbas, in the end they already lost their temper, because they, they also began to understand that others do not understand the reasons, that others take all this, i would say, bullshit that they say at face value, crimea to... today, president duda is an experienced politician of crimea has historical ties with russia, so it's proba

well-trained opponent, unfortunately, i, ol, you understand that i myself am from donetsk, then i live in buchave any warm feelings towards the russians, i just hate them, why did i put my laptop aside and work already with with weapons, but i must say that they are quite tough, quite strong opponents, and sometimes we even have to respect them for the way they can actually hold zelenka, hold the dugout, call fire on themselves and we... them we storm the eight, and it is very difficult, the enemy is very strict, no it is necessary to underestimate him, and that is why we are now very tense about such posts in social networks, and journalistic materials, that a russian tramples, moni, undresses, undresses, undresses, climb our positions, and we put them here in stacks, it is not always so easy, not always so good, especially since there are still more of them, they have more shells, not like at the beginning of the 22nd, then it was... there was almost nothing to respond, but they still have , more shells, more everything, we compensate, well, with the will to win, because we have nothing to t

genocidal rhetoric, where humanize ukrainians and thereby cause such terrible situations as were in buch, irpin, izyum, and other cities, and the administration. telegram tries to remain silent, but refers to the fact that the very logic of telegram is anonymity and they cannot influence the channels. at the same time, we see that when the riots started in bashkirkistan, telegram very quickly screwed up and blocked the opposition telegram channels, that is , we understand that cooperation with the russian administration and the fsb is most likely such a thing. therefore, the question here is, or... telegram channel, telegram will work like other social networks and will contact and block things that pose a threat, in particular to national security and our sovereignty, well , we will probably have to deal with the network itself specifically, and therefore, so to speak, what is being prepared, actually, what is currently being discussed in the parliament, it is more likely in two directions, the first is... effective interaction with the mayor's social networks in general, so that there

well-trained opponent, unfortunately, i am, you understand that i myself am from donetsk, then i lived in buche any warm feelings for the russians, i just hate them, why did i put my laptop away and already working with weapons, but well, i must say that yes... there is quite a tough, quite strong opponent, and sometimes we even have to respect them for how they can actually hold the green in three, hold the dugout, call fire on themselves , and we storm them in eights, and that's very even it's hard, the enemy is very strict, you shouldn't underestimate him, and that's why we are now very tense for such posts in social networks, and journalistic materials, that the russian is stomping, i... undress, not undress, undress, our positions are climbing, but we put them here in stacks, not always so easily, not always so beautifully, especially since there are still more of them, they have more shells, not like at the beginning of the 22nd, then it was just tin , there was almost nothing to answer , but they still have more shells, more of everything, us we compensate, well, i want to win, because

now it is, well, not at all comparable, it is precisely because the muscovites were in gostomel and buchrstand everything. a real threat to oneself and statehood is key, after bucha was released from may, unfortunately, on june 22, it began to crumble a little bit, now it is difficult, i hope that it is not yet threatening, but in fact it is not so far from it, although i think that in reality, if it is most likely being prepared by the russians, because we see the accumulation of troops in two directions, there will be a new ... offensive, then there is a possibility that under fear, under the influence of fear, the unification will be greater, but in this period of time , decisions were made by consensus, at the verkhovna rada, some discussions, disputes were rejected , the main thing was accepted, so i believe that a return to this format is possible, but now it is very difficult, it is expected that now there is fatigue, that now we, russian propaganda is very good. and it seems to us that someone is specifically to blame for this, one person, another, a second, a third, a dozen, but

bucheli launched what he calls the state of exception, and it was a huge clampdown. el salvador. gang crime is at a negligible level now. and of course, as we've seen in the vote, the populace and the electorate are very, very thankful for that, that radical and quite draconian method of dealing with the gangs. millions of barrels of fuel made from russian oil are still being imported to the uk — despite sanctions imposed over the war in ukraine — according to research seen by the bbc. a "loophole" means russian crude is refined in countries such as india — which has not sanctioned russia — and the products are then sold to the uk. it's not illegal and does not breach the uk's russian oil ban, but critics say it undermines sanctions aimed at restricting russia's war funds. the us secretary of state has arrived in saudi arabia for his fifth visit to the middle east since the conflict erupted between israel and mass. let's talk now to the professor of international politics at lancaster. antony blinken will have a fairly packed schedule visiting what saudi arabia, isra

sí les voy a pedir que no me lo mosqueen mucho y "hágansen" pa' allá, que queremos dos de buche y dos o farmacéutico acerca de cómo prevenir la culebrilla. the mcdonald's hacer national scholarship program presents: an american story. a story about generations of scholars, who showed the doubters que podemos hacer más. the fields we work in might look different, but the grind remains the same. this is a story about us, and the next chapter is yours to write. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) (dad) ufff otra factura más... ( ♪♪ ) necesitamos ahorrar, algo hay que cortar. (cousin) ni se te ocurra cortar el fútbol... es de lo único que hablamos. (son) ¿mis videojuegos? ni se te ocurra. (mom) ni se te ocurra... tengo mejor plan para ahorrar: nos cambiamos a verizon. nos llevamos 4 líneas por solo $25 cada una. (dad) ¡wow! ¡podríamos ahorrar un montón! (daughter) y pagaríamos menos por netflix y max. (son) ¿puedo ver la peli con ustedes? (daughter) ni se te ocurra. (vo) ahorra sin cortar nada. llévate 4 líneas por $25 cada una y netflix y max, los dos por diez dólares al mes. solo en verizon. (us troops march