i d, it's a well no front organization for the central intelligence agency. as a matter of fact, i have lunch once a friend of mine who is a former director of usa id when it was an independent agency and a lawyer. and i asked him about penetration of u i c i d by the central intelligence agency. and he just sort of smiled and he said there were so many spooks in my organization. i lost track of so that's u. s. a i v for you. you have to understand they're, they're a covert are open arm of the central intelligence agency. no, america kind of embarrassing, of course. so that became well known in the cia and color revolutions and everything else. so they decided to sort of out source it green, wash it, whatever you want to call it by the national institute for democracy and the republican institute. in all honesty, i really don't know why foreign governments permit the real question here. why do foreign governments permit ned and the republican institute to operate in these foreign countries for the purpose of destabilizing them? and if they don't do what the un

and the central intelligence agency. i have been watching russian television for 9 years now. i would do the kremlin, but now i would do some kind of terrorist attack in one of the russian cities and show that it was done by the ukrainians so that some russian civilians were killed there, or a house was blown up or something, i don't know, they like to say that it's revenge for dnipro to find some evidence that the correspondence of the sbu there gave someone instructions. and by the way, literally yesterday, the russian supreme court banned such an organization as msu mayak and the cult of killers, and we have been following this mythical organization invented by the fsb and in many russian cities they were detained, as it were , by such ukrainian nazis who were preparing terrorist attacks in russian cities. this is exactly this organization, but when we tried to check the completely fake organization, all those detained were released literally after a few days. that is, it was a fake. well, it was fake from beginning t

>> well blowback is a term coined by the central intelligence agency after i run and 1953. it means not just consequences it means long term consequences of secret foreign policy so when they come back to haunt the united states the american people do not understand the real context of what is going on. with the iranian revolution of 1979 and ayatollah calling at the great stay tuned and burning the american flag, the american people did not know the cia had overthrown the government of iran 25 years before this was the consequence of that. that same year in 1979 jimmy carter on july 3 had a fighting offering the cia in afghanistan. in an attempt to provoke the soviets into invading that country in the words of the carter administration the purpose of this was to give the soviets their own vietnam a hopeless long term no-win war that breaks the bank to destabilize the country. we did that. through the reagan years this policy continued on include not just back in the afghan tens of thousands of what were called the arab afghans. the army not just arabs but muslims from the

are preparing for the destruction of our country in their time, our massat agency, our central intelligence agency, the massat agency, exposed what is called a nuclear archive, and it was a fantastic operation, but we will not give details, and this archive was also clearly demonstrated to the international community . is going to a nuclear bomb and you have a lot of help here, i think that this is also not a secret , the russian federation is rendering it , despite all the treaties on the prohibition of the proliferation of nuclear weapons, russian specialists built in their time three atomic nuclear power plants and three centers for uranium enrichment. it is from russia that technology comes from russia. it is from russia that all the rocket and nuclear technologies used today by iran come. tell me, please. let's call this operation can it be considered demonstrative in order to show tehran that we know where your vulnerable places are and if necessary we will definitely come there and in principle it was demonstrated well at first he knows about what we know and we demonstrate it constantly an

>> blowback was a term coined by the central intelligence agency after the coup in iran in 1953 and that means not consequences. long-term consequences of secret foreign policy so that when they come back to haunt the united states the american people understand the context of what's goinghe on like with the iranian revolution of 1979 ayatollah calling us the great and burning the american fight to the american peopleme that know the cia had overthrown the government of iran 25 years before and this was a consequence of that. it's the same kind of thing that same year 1979 jimmy carter on july 3 authorized the cia to back the mujahideen in afghanistan in an attempt to push the soviets into invading that country. in the words of the cart of administration at the time the purpose was to get the soviets their own vietnam a hopeless long-term no-win war to destabilize the country. we did that and through the reagan years the policy continued on and included not just backing the afghan mujahideen by tens of thousands of what were called the afghans, the army have not just. from chechnya of th

order to protect the army from the other side and before and after the epidemic, the us central intelligence agency through infiltrated agents in cuba, demanded information about dengue, they asked where the cubans buy fugitive pesticides for the extermination of mosquitoes, in addition to the fact that information was received, actions were also taken that blocked the purchase of such equipment, which, as it was established used by cubans. they tried to understand what exactly they are using the end of the epidemic. in the whirlwind of life, luck is more successful. hope fills you and the clutch in the rhythm of the workers many tasks fills your break and the clan meat sauce sytin hot meat with noodles fills lunch, a warm sunset over the roofs, five joys of life fill crying. i help to recover and reduce the risk of complications of polyoxidonium for colds and flu at a delicious point, great prices on mont blanc burger pairs. annoy drinks from the black head 89 99 the magnet will be lucky in the new year. this have not happened before russian cold 150 g of outstanding rich taste in one glass. try r

well, all the more so since , of course, the central intelligence agency had a hand in the appearance or ban, but the taliban had completely different views on the future of afghanistan, they, in general, are not very wanted. to cooperate with the americans on american terms the frigate admiral gorshkov entered combat service, the ship is equipped with zircon hypersonic missiles, it will be on combat duty. in the mediterranean sea, vladimir putin took part in the ceremony of sending the ship via video link, the frigate admiral gorshkov begins a long-distance sea voyage, but nothing unusual here. no, this is a common thing, but this time the ship is equipped with the latest hypersonic missile circus complex, which has no analogues. this is a sea-based hypersonic system, and as well as other weapons of the latest generations. i want to communicate now, first of all, with military people, but now and here, what is called, i want to thank, first of all, the specialists of the defense of the industrial complex, which developed and began to mass -produce this unique weapon, as i already sai

canada is glenn carl a former central intelligence agency officer. thank you gentlemen for being with us on insight story our sharp. let me start with you and ask you about the timeline, which is a big question. everyone's asking of course given that the first batch of documents were discovered six days before the midterm elections. why did it take so long to tell the public about these discoveries? i think the most important thing about either these two cases with either these two presidents is the concept that no one should be above the law. so peace of the timeline that i think is really relevant here. is it that really speaks to how people behave is november the second we've found or the pipe the biden team found those documents november the third is when they handed them over to the national archives. they were within one day and into the national archives who they themselves the notify the justice department. the critical piece in this is that it took one day that's immediate in terms of government in terms of the government acting for biden to

>> guest: well, blowback is a a term coined by the central intelligence agency after the coup in iran in 1953. and it needs not just consequences but it means long-term consequences of secret foreign policies so that when they come back to haunt the united states the american people don't understand the real context of what's going on. it's like with every new revolution of the 1979 and ayatollah claimed as the great satanng and burning the american flag. the american people did note that the cia had overfilled the government of iran 25 years before and that this was the consequence of that. this is the same kind of thing. in fact, that same year 1979 jimmy carter on july 3 signed a finding offering the caa to start backing the mujahedin in afghanistan and in its attempt to provoke the soviets into invading that country. in the words of the carter administration of the time the purpose of this was to give the soviets their own vietnam, i hopeless, long term, no-win war that breaks the bank and destabilizing the country. we did that. and then through the reagan years this policy contin

well, in this case, it was the central intelligence agency and the americans for this. you know, the americans have several intelligence structures, e different parts, duplicating each other, and parts, in general, dealing with slightly different areas, even other american intelligence officers for this, in general, for such an incompetent selection of cia data. in general, the problems of terrorism were criticized by the fact that in different from classical military-political threats. uh, terrorism, but migration, and drug trafficking, uh, piracy. uh, organized crime. these so-called new types of threats are new because they are. transnational character, that is absolutely all states face this problem. and this type of threat comes from the so -called non-state authors, to whom not only terrorist organizations can yield, but also, for example, individual people. terrorism as a new kind the threat to the united states of america becomes the main challenge for this state immediately after the end of the second world war, when the united states of america or the nato bloc

three tanks and about three dozen fighters were killed and wounded, the director of the us central intelligence agencylliam burns , secretly visited kyiv at the end of last week in the capital, he met with president volodymyr zelenskyi writes to the washington post , citing sources, as the publication notes, burns arrived in ukraine to inform zelenskyi about the alleged russia's military plans for the coming weeks and months, four children who were injured as a result of the helicopter crash in brovary remain in the metropolitan burn center, they are stable in a serious condition, spokeswoman of the national police maryana reva reported about it, a total of 25 people were injured, investigators interviewed more than 2,000 people who could have witnessed the disaster, the correspondents of the public daughter spoke with eyewitnesses and went to the case, but heard an explosion and on top of the kindergartens, they are now in the hospital with their son i'm a fierce bird. mom, since the ambulances were all busy with us early, something hit him on the head, we took him in our car and brought him to the h

cache of weapons, identify accomplices, direct the actions of the sbu , employees of the us central intelligence agencythe sbu at that time, the main one in the city of skadovsk was yura, who was comrades. yura had, hinder his friend and there were alex taxi drivers. these are the people who were personally known to me. these are the people who worked, who saw themselves and woman. this is yury's cohabitants. she was aware, a beautiful woman, spectacular, how you got into this company. here it is initially. i didn’t know anything, and then they kind of started to come to italy often, or rather, not even often, in the fall, he came in the summer and then autumn. here it was spoken to me. i told you not to do it. in this format, this is intimidation, this is money, this is the involvement in the activities of sabotage groups of those people who used to communicate with huts here on a corrupt basis. here is a whole mass of the whole arsenal at the sbu the last sabotage of the skakuna group of the victim, being under a directed impact of fragments, his relative did not receive a scratch, while sitting, dri

well, we can conclude that the central intelligence agency has sufficiently high-quality sources of informationrussia, yes, who transmit the plans, russian plans directly, washington shares these plans with us today, and most likely , they shared such plans with us again, what are russia's plans for the future, did you share them you know, the situation here is such that if we say there on the 24th, we missed it there and did not react in the same way, then today the reaction is probably absolutely adequate on the part of the americans and er and our politicians and our military , moreover, well, the hilarionovs are scaring us there there is someone else there who is scared that russia may start some kind of large-scale offensive in the summer at the end of the fall, at the end of the year from the belarusian direction, and so on . i am inclined to the analysis that appeared in british intelligence, which, in principle, and the americans, by the way, also said that even the mobilization of 500,000 russian newly mobilized people will not change the quality of the russian army. there will be a ne

people's republic, and they were just as well, and for good reason, probably the cia or the central intelligence agency are the reactions there, we use that russian tracing paper of road accidents. and they also warned that the risk of such a serbo-croatian scenario of the disintegration of ukraine, there were also even in the early 90s, they did not disappear anywhere, because the differences are, of course, large, since for centuries they existed in different empires, relatively speaking, different ukrainian lands, nevertheless, here is your latest survey, which shows how much ukraine is a cathedral and the only one to do so regarding the perception of the historical past of ukraine, we are really the president than the sobornost, although the survey itself does not have any questions about the immediate day of sobornost. and why is this because the actual sobornost day is such a historical symbol of the desire of the ukrainian people to unite in such difficult conditions , which you said about in 1919, the unr was at war against the unr, the russian bolsheviks waged war, the western ukrainian people

without fear you have already won from monday to friday 23:00 in marathon the only news the central intelligence agencyin the near future russia is preparing a large-scale injection of fake news and disinformation by the enemy, involving the entire spectrum of modern information means, which is aimed at undermining trust in ukraine, our western partners, they get the impression that, in parallel with the fact that russia is preparing for a repeated offensive on the front, it is preparing a renewed information attack, whatever it may be, what goals it wants to achieve this time moscow offers to talk about it in the night watch in the studio, nataliya ostrovska and yevhen plinska work for you, and we invited ruslan dennichenko, co-founder of the stop-fake organization, which is actually engaged in sorting out similar stories, how information projects of the kremlin work in ukraine, to talk about this topic. thank you whatever, let's start with the last event of the tragedy in the dnipro, how the russians perceived it, how they reacted, telegram channels were flooded with their comments and, to put it mil

from arlington, virginia, and joining us from vancouver, canada is glen call, a former central intelligence agency officer. thank you gentlemen, for being with us on inside, sorry, our shot, let me sot with you and ask you about the timeline, which is the big question. everyone's asking, of course, given that the 1st batch of documents were discovered 6 days before the mid term elections. why did it take so long to tell the public about these discoveries? i think the most important thing about either these 2 cases with either these 2 presidents is the concept that no one should be above the law. so piece of the timeline that i think is really relevant here, is it that really speaks to how people behave is november? the 2nd we found are the pipe. the biting team found that the documents november the 3rd is when they handed them over to the national archives. they were within one day headed to the national archives, who they themselves then notified the justice department. the critical piece in this is that it took one day that's immediate in terms of government, in terms of the government acting fo

from 2013-2015 she served as deputy director of the central intelligence agency. and before that she served as a deputy counsel to the president and national securities, national counsel to the president and national securities, national city councils legal advisor which is when i first met her. dni haines initially joined the federal government as a civil servant and over the last two decades has worked in all the branches of government in and outside of the intelligence community. he's also worked in academia and as a research scholar at columbia university and a senior fellow at the johns hopkins university. dni haines is an amazing background pictures done amazing things from running ando independent bookstore to learn how to fly a plane. so that her back story is amazing just from a practical standpoint she's one of most inspirational people that i think you will be able to meet. i also wantu to introduce adam klein as a director of the strauss center and director of the strauss pergamon technology security in global affairs. prior to joining the strauss cent

from 2013 until 2015 she served as deputy director of the central intelligence agency.ouncil legal advisor, which is when i first met her. avril haines joined as a civil servant and over the last two decades has worked in all three branches of government, in and outside of the intelligence community but she has also worked in academia, and as a research scholar at columbia university and senior fellow at the johns hopkins university laboratory. avril haines has an amazing background she's done amazing things a front running an independent bookstore to learning how to fly a plane. the most inspirational people i think you will be able to meet you. director of program onset technology, secured in global affairs. try to join each strauss center served as a charmer in isis privacy and civil liberties oversight board, the independent bipartisan federal agency responsible for overseeing counterterrorism programs at the and f cia, department of security, and other federal agencies one sock a little bit about why we are here today. avril haines has expressed her concerns too mu

from 2013 to 2015 she served as the deputy director of the central intelligence agency and before that she served as the deputy counsel to the security council's legal advisor which is when i first met her. over the last few decades with all three branches of government in and outside of the intelligence community she's also worked in academia and as a research scholar at columbia university and senior fellow at the laboratory. an amazing background was done amazing things with and independent bookstore. she's one of the most inspirational people that i think you will be able to meet. the director of the strauss center and program on technology security and global affairs prior to joining who served as the chairman of the united states civil liberties oversight board, the independent bipartisan federal agency responsible for overseeing counterterrorism programs at the nso, fbi, cia, department of homeland security and other federal agencies. so i want to talk a little bit about why we are here today. the concern that too much information is unnecessarily classified and that over classi

headquarters but will get an inside look at some of america's top secret missions in history the central intelligence agencyelebrated by opening up just a little for a day. allowed in its newly renovated museum to hear about the cia's most prized possessions. >> at cia headquarters you don't need a clearance to see its new renovated museums. >> filled with the classified gadgets like this powder compact with coded messages embedded in its mere. the dragonfly that served as the first uav or drone or this pipe. >> biting down on the pipe and it would be able to send signals through right here. >> the deputy director of the new cia museum. >> they've never been on display here before. >> i need you to help me make a fake movie. >> the 2012 ben affleck movie was based. six americans rescued in tehran. one of the most daring missions. >> we had studio six. we went so far as having a script reading. this artwork is one of my favorite artifacts in the whole museum. >> jack kirby had no idea he was working for the cia when he drew it. >> very possible that he had no idea. >> newly declassified items. the famous mis

and through the head of the central intelligence agency, committed to ensuring communications are constantlly the ukrainians what it is that they would need to know to shift and sense and adjust their own operations. >> so good to talk to you. thanks to raf sanchez as well. >>> representing the life and legacy of music icon david crosby. vere plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time to ask your doctor about skyrizi

but about these young men and women who worked at the central intelligence agency. every day saved the lives of countless americans doing work in the darkest, most difficult places in the world. zeenat: i want to come back to religious freedom and human rights, but first take us to ukraine. we are coming up on february will be one year of this most latest russian incursion into ukrainian territory. if you think about it, crimea was eight years before that. nine years of russian long game of trying to take over ukraine. i'm sure you spent a lot of time with putin-n when were you secretary of state. studied him a lot when you were c.i.a. director. where is his head right now? how do you think this will end? sec. pompeo: goodness. there is no reason to think that putin has changed a lick in spite of the incredibly -- incredible strategic blunder they are now suffering from. he believed before, he believed when i met him, and continues to believe today in the theory of greater russia. if you ask him, if you ask him today i'm confident, we had these conversations, here's

accomplices are identified, they are directing the actions of the sbu , employees of the us central intelligence agency the main one in the city of skadovsk was yura, who yura had comrades. uh, interfere with his comrade and there was alex taxi drivers. these are the people which is personal. i knew these people who worked and whom i saw this was the last sabotage of the skakun group of the victim, being under the directed impact of fragments, did not receive a scratch; his relative was driving a car, died on the spot blackmail intimidation is the main methods of work only the weak give in to the sbu; galimping gas news of the week, kherson region of russia 20:00. corruption is rampant in the foreign legion as part of the allied forces, the british daily mail writes about this, which refers to a recording of telephone conversations with the participation of the press secretary of the unit, in particular, a woman tells about the loss of medicines intended for mercenaries. but most importantly, not even this one page of the publication claims that the employee was tried several times to be fired from the

but about these young men and women who worked at the central intelligence agency. every day saved the lives of countless americans doing work in the darkest, most difficult places in the world. zeenat: i want to come back to religious freedom and human rights, but first take us to ukraine. we are coming up on february will be one year of this most latest russian incursion into ukrainian territory. if you think about it, crimea was eight years before that. nine years of russian long game of trying to take over ukraine. i'm sure you spent a lot of time with putin-n when were you secretary of state. studied him a lot when you were c.i.a. director. where is his head right now? how do you think this will end? sec. pompeo: goodness. there is no reason to think that putin has changed a lick in spite of the incredibly -- incredible strategic blunder they are now suffering from. he believed before, he believed when i met him, and continues to believe today in the theory of greater russia. if you ask him, if you ask him today i'm confident, we had these conversations, here's

caucasus , they seize a cache with weapons, identify accomplices , the employees of the us central intelligence agencytions of the sbu . uh, interfering with his comrade and alexey was a taxi driver. these are the people who are personally. i knew these people who worked and whom i saw and the woman. this is jura cohabitants, but she was aware, a beautiful woman, spectacular, how you got into this company from the very beginning. i didn’t know anything, then they kind of started to come to italy often, or rather, not even often in the fall. he came in the summer and then autumn. here it was spoken to me. i told you not to do it. with this format, this is intimidation, this is money, this is the involvement in the activities of sabotage groups of those people who used to communicate with huts here on a corrupt basis. here, well, there is a whole mass of the whole arsenal at the sbu this is the last sabotage of the skakuna group of the victim, being under a directed impact of fragments , his relative did not receive a scratch, while sitting, driving a car, he died on the spot. blackmail intimidation is

course, they are now on the sly, and they can't help but read the smart smart notes that the central intelligence agencyestion. do they want to bring them up somehow and make decisions, but for sure, they are very closely monitoring the results of our mobilization and the mood in society and everything else, but this does not fit in any way. with their understanding. what are our weaknesses, on which they counted and they do not understand that we are strengthening every day, because we have finally reached completely different trajectory. and here we are, and here the conversation was yesterday. i’m already talking about the fact that we were losing ground around the country for a very long time, either in the caucasus, or in central asia, whether it’s eastern europe , whether it’s in ukraine why, because we weren’t the center of power, strength didn’t come from us development did not come from us , growth did not come from us. and as soon as this force does not come from you, but, on the contrary, others develop faster, you fall into a vacuum. and now our task is to ensure growth to ensure this streng

in the multitude of our uh government e bodies, but there were regular employees of the central intelligence agencyr of fact. and who said that since they were sitting there, they did not leave there. well, what is called some fruitful traces of his stay. this is all. eh, this is all the harsh reality of ours. eh, so to speak positions from the point of view. uh, here's this mental war, because yes, we have missiles. yes, we have zircons submarines ships and so on. it's all possible, well, relatively quickly build. but changing these mental constructions is quite difficult, so different people evaluate the degree differently. our readiness or not very readiness or the complexity of the situation in the mental civilizational confrontation with the west. well, i'll give you alexander gelevich. dugin well, which, in my opinion , expresses, of course, extreme, extremely a radically skeptical point of view on the situation, please. in fact, there are only a few moments left to realign our country in the right way for the clash of civilizations by 2023. we have come balancing on the edge of the abyss, on

intelligence agencies. we know only that there is a doc c question, sometimes deadly side to this city. ah ah ah, with with the 77 percent west on central africa have the highest rate of child marriage in the world. a violation of human right? you are 15 at this age. would you want to be married? no, because been a go child, i believe to say there is more to lice and getting married at the very end. h last has been done to fight this cool practice. the 77 percent next on d. w. i will be is tied up in traffic jams. it's an ongoing problem in the kenyan capital. a small start up with big ideas wants to improve the situation with electric buses to reduce market, they're quiet and affordable. they can already be found on the streets of nairobi. but does the project have a future rep? ah, in 60 minutes, d w. the question of questions about life, the universe and everything he knew the answer. i will then give it here. the answer to almost everything our documentary series with lever raising and ground breaking on his chin. can we go into the afterlife? are we getting dumber and dumber? how can we feed everyone? questions for the present a fu

with russia's military intelligence agency that g r u a g with ah, and with the hello there weather warnings remain across parts of north east and australia in particular for central parts of coastal queens and that thanks to heavy rain that's bringing with it a threat of flooding. we've also got some rain rolling its way across the bike. now as it pulls away from the west, we are going to see temperatures pick up for the likes of perth. 33 degrees there by wednesday, but for that south east corner that he's going to be blasted out by that wet weather. if we have a look at the 3 day for adelaide, a dramatic drop into wednesday, but at least the sunshine returns on thursday sunny as. 8 well, for sidney on wednesday, the temperature here might finally touch 30 degrees celsius and we roll across it hasn't been to new zealand. it has been rather settled what a weak, cold front pulling up from the south has dropped temperatures down. we will see the return of the heavy rain up in the very north that thanks to a sub tropical low. it's going to bring that heavy rain to the likes over gets been . now when you move to south east asia, those extreme flood advisories have be