now vindelev, here, is some kind of a central power place, there is no question about it. on a map before, we always thought of an early iron age rich centre some 100 kilometres to the east. so was this the centre? and the other place a periphery? we have to go in and rethink the whole period here and the whole formation of the danish kingdoms. i am very overwhelmed. i still don't understand the unpredictable and i unforeseen luck that hit me. it is qualitatively a very, very important find because of the iconography and the runes. it is one of the most important gold finds we have had in this century. now to istanbul, where the ancient city is celebrating its arts and cultural riches, and looking to reposition itself as a global hotspot. we sent nick kwek to check out the creatives and creations being thrust centrestage. busy, beautiful and vibra nt. it is easy to see why napoleon once said, if the world was one country, istanbul would be its capital. this transcontinental jobless is a bustling melting pot, an amalgamation of influences old and new. but despite its appeal

uh, look, in principle, how the central power and zelensky differ from the regional political elite.sition of the president and more in this country nothing. no. he can afford to play. yes , war in cooperation. the west is not necessary against nato for nato, believe me. there, at the regional level, the political elite lives on completely different things. them. there by and large. we don’t need this, these are secondary issues, they are ready to negotiate. that's the difference and why all the city mayors are under such close scrutiny by the governor, uh, the security service. you know, three people were also fired, because in fact, the central government is afraid of the readiness of the regional elite to negotiate behind the backs of the central power, but there is one moment they are ready to negotiate, they are ready, but they are held back by an infactor. this is the presence of zelensky now, if zelensky had not been in ukraine, at that moment when he started all this, he would have left the territory of ukraine , i am sure that part of the regional elite would have agreed to

ah-ah-ah, the first results of such self-diagnosis are the central bodies of the executive power, which sufficiently large reserves in order to optimize, for example, there is one anti-corruption body that believes that it it is necessary to increase the staff by 5,000 people, but in general, everyone more or less understands that the state is now in such a state that it is necessary to optimize both expenses and the numerator. i agree with you. thank you for joining us. oleg nemchynov, minister of the cabinet of ministers, was a participant in our marathon, now it is short pause and news release the only news together we are strong the armed forces need drones make your contribution scan the qr-code i congratulate you these are the marathons the only news all that is worth knowing at this moment prepared by the teams of facts and windows vera rocket land air and the russians today were fired at nikopol, hitting the administration building and two high-rise buildings. in addition, there was a fire in an open area, and there were no casualties from the barrel artillery, the enemy killed

a powerful cold front is advancing in the arctic. today will cross the centralhe country. in what regions has it already rained. what will be the temperature on the russian plain on the day of knowledge and will this weather return to anomalous heat ? it's only plus 15 outside people forge themselves in autumn clothes and hide under umbrellas from the autumn rain, footage from st. petersburg. more on monday. here it was almost plus 25 on sunday in general plus 30, but on the eve of the city covered the atmospheric front. visibility at certain moments. worsened to 4 km and a strong wind rose. in this photo, air currents brought down a tree on the wires, fortunately no one was hurt and immediately bad news, very soon it will also get colder throughout european russia . in the images obtained with the help of the russian the arktika m apparatus clearly shows that a white stripe of cloudiness stretches across the north of the region, this atmospheric front after which air from the arctic began to break through onto the russian plain , and the central region also fel

systemic interaction between the departments of services and increase the efficiency of centralization of powers to manage the northern sea route, in accordance with your instruction , amendments to the federal law have been adopted, and the state company rosatom and the code of merchant shipping rosatom is now fully responsible for organizing navigation in the waters of the northern sea route as well as rosatom a main department is being created with the mp, which includes the staff of maritime operations to you and signed in accordance with the order. e. it will ensure the safety of navigation along the northern sea route, the stable delivery of goods within the framework of the northern delivery, and of course. this will attract more. e on the northern sea route is a new cargo carriers in transit. already the mechanical task is large-scale rather complex, and we will definitely need to continue work on the development of this strategic transport corridor. e within the framework of those decisions that were taken by the presidents by you. thank you. thank you. it is very important here that we

australian prime minister anthony o been easy as accused his predecessor of an unprecedented centralization of power . during the covered 19 pandemic. albany is promising to open an investigation into revelations that scott marson secretly appointed himself to multiple ministerial post. morrison has not responded to the accusations. shipping companies in germany are preparing for the worst as water levels on the river rind dropped to critical levels. authorities on many vessels will be unable to navigate the shipping route. if levels drop much lower it route across europe has left many rivers running dry. by a munich have continued their strong start to the buddhist league with a to nail. when over both spoke the defending champs, the top of the table and it's becoming clear they have a teen star on their hands. is a look at the match. buy and fans were in fine voice for their 1st home game of the season. they welcome back form a coach. nico kovak is now in charge of vol spoke. and a visitor has started in promising fashion. patrick them are almost forcing an own goal from boyens alphonso davies, th

this is antithetical to science, and the unacceptable centralization of power from a 40 year bureaucrat, instead of just issuing recommendations, the bottom line is we need to eliminate the power of a corrupt, central bureaucrat, and restored -- in the public health. this is his legacy. >> thank you for making that point. you make it with greater credibility than anybody else. the institutions that we need have been greatly damaged. thank you. >> thank you. >> we have been covering the increase in crime around the country. it is not fake. it is real and measurable. in a moment, we will show you some of the horrifying footage from new york, and -- how has that happened? the lowest level since the 1930s, 90 years. we talked to the mayor and asked "how did you do that?" ♪ ♪ to finally lose 80 pounds and keep it off with golo is amazing. i've been maintaining. the weight is gone and it's never coming back. with golo, i've not only kept off the weight but i'm happier, i'm healthier, and i have a new lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who lose

we will be centralized power. we will broaden the economic development opportunities to the goal and not just to the lease we will change the constitution. and we will decentralize a power that has been very much characterized by the hedge, a monic program of the ruling of delay. and i some of expressed some concerns about post election violence. what's your take as that? a real possibility? it is a real possibility. unfortunately, and we've already seen the government is very aware and they're afraid of that too . they've already set a big security apparatus on the streets. the entire lease force has been mobilized and deployed. we've seen an armored vehicles with the anti riots. police being deployed all over the capital. and i presume all over the provincial capitals of the main provinces in angola, and they've also called for stability unpredictability. they saying they, they using an old rhetoric, which they've used in the past, which has been, if the opposition wins, we will have chaos. we will have instabili

limited circle of people, those who are closer to power, respectively, and one can say untouchable central powertion, capable of doing what she wants. how much everything will now be allowed to the detained independent escobar, apparently, it may depend on the needs of the people's deputies from it turns out now at such a difficult moment for the country they are left without support, unless, of course, they have already found a new one service provider. anastasia ivanova about the dealer of the ukrainian elite vsu, while the tank is approaching the enemy. at a distance of a shot, a drone of spotters rises into the sky. we leave every day correcting, but not only artillery tanks, not yet in america normal, generally excellent. fine. if you need to successfully defend yourself, these shots show two ukrainian infantry fighting vehicles trying to break through to our positions. them. it catches right there. the drone, in seconds, the coordinates of the target are already visible to the gunners from the troop compartment, the infantry pours out, fleeing to the nearest forestry concrete-piercing shel

minister anthony albanese, has accused his predecessor scott morrison of an unprecedented centralization of power during the covered 19 pandemic. they had to die okay. disease, promising to open an investigation into revelations that morrison's secretly appointed himself to multiple ministerial posts. morrison has not responded to the allegations by and munich have continued their strong start to the bonus league a season with a to nil when a verbal spark. the defending champs are top of the table and it's becoming clear they have a teen star on their hands. here's a look at the match by and fans were in fine voice for their 1st home game of the season. they welcome back form. a coach nico vet is now in charge of both spoke and the business started in promising fashion. patrick them are almost forcing an own goal from biden's, alphonse, or davies. the host drew 1st blood though jamal marcial, a knitting a brilliant individual effort in the 33rd minutes. the germany international showing great perseverance and skill for his 3rd goal of the campaign. 10 minutes later on the stroke of half time, it

developing in the right direction, well, that is, these trends, whatever we call them, the centralization of powerthoritarian trends, it seems that they are not particularly disturbing of an average ukrainian thank you bbc correspondent sviatoslav khomenko was on the phone and he shared his thoughts on how ukraine has changed, the third president of ukraine, viktor yushchenko, gave an interview to the bbc in which russia calls it a problem and a textbook evil, as the west stimulated vladimir putin's aggressive policy for years, which eventually spilled over to the war in ukraine, as well as why ukraine's victory in this war will not be avoided, james waters spoke with the third president of ukraine, how independent is ukraine now, considering that ukraine is very depends on the supply of weapons by the west, as well as on the fact that russia zakhar was 1/5 of the territory of ukraine and is not going to give it up, well, for me, first of all, the measure of independence is the strength of the spirit, the strength of the national spirit. today, i can firmly say that 42 million ukrainians e- they s

ministry seemed carefully curated to be somewhere he could have full, unilateral power as a minister. michelle: the central coming out of this reinforces what we already knew about scott morrison as a leader. that he wanted control, he wanted power centralized to an incredible degree in his own hands and the pandemic day of the opportunity for him to do that on a number of fronts. he was also a leader who did not like public exposure too much. he liked things secret. those two characteristics of him really account for a great deal of what happened. shery: it feels quite trump-esq ue in a lot of ways. what does the opposition need to do to get over this and become a viable party? michelle: the best thing i believe would be if scott morrison left the power limit -- parliament as soon as possible, but there are reasons why he does not want to. but while he is there, he is a lightning rod for criticism of the opposition. they have a whole lot of other problems trying to get back on their feet. therefore, what we will see, if you rate -- if he hangs around as we expect is there will be more revelations. there i

this is antithetical to science and the unacceptable centralization of power of a 40 year s bureaucrat instead of being just issuing recommendations. you know, the bottom line is the element we we woke up now to need needing to w eliminatee the power of a corrupt central bureaucrat and restore medical ethics back in the public health. thisur is his legacy. exactly. and thank you for making that point. and you make t it with greatert credibility than really anybody else. the institutions themselves that we need wit have been gravy damaged. and i appreciate your saying that dr. scott was thank you.. thank you so we've been covering the increase in crime around the country. it's not fake ve. nott some russian op designed to hurt the democratic party. it's real and measurable. in a moment, we'll show you some of the horrifying footage from new york . but f in one city, crime is at its lowest level in decades. how is that happening? h lowest level since the 1930s, 90 years. miami, florida. we're going talk to the mayor of that city to ask how would you do that? >> we'll be right back . it s

that constitution of the soviet union did not prevent the centralization of power, in one person or inty. and when that happens, the game is over, the bill of rights is just what our framers would call a parchment guarantee. >> will: the game is over. a parchment guarantee. most americans now, by the way, in both parties believe we are living in a banana republic that was just described by anthony scalia. 79% of americans believe the justice system defends political insiders. two-thirds of democrats believe that. the president's son can commit multiple felonies,, corruption and the federal authorities will just ignore it. in fact, they will call them russian this information. a sitting member of congress can share bodily fluids and potentially classified materials, presumably not one in the same, with a chinese spy and no one in the fbi or the m the a will say a word. millions of migrants can illegally cross the border and you are not supposed to notice beer but when the president's home rated for the first time in american history, the very same cable news propagandists will celebrate

it is clear eh p dmytro and what region are you researching if we are talking about the central europe. how powerfule influence of the russian media or the media affiliated with russia? it is very powerful. this can be seen from recent sociological studies, not only in hungary, but also in slovakia, for example, in romania. how strange is such an anti-russian attitude? what is this mood based on? not necessarily pro-russian, although please. for example, if you are talking about slovakia, hungary, it is really about the russian mood, that is, support for almost russian aggression against ukraine, they say it was fair justified or russia was provoked , anti-western sentiments are also visible in these countries. they often overlap and in the last two years have overlapped for the anti-briction movement, you can say so, and this is the only thing that distinguishes, for example, its region. well, here russia does not work so much through the eyes such well-known media with clear ownership there, it’s better to go there and the satellite is here. well, although there is a little about romania there, bu

powell, in his widely anticipated speech, effectively said that the federal reserve, america's powerful centralontinue to raise rates, that they would remain elevated for a long time. now, for investors, this was the worse possible news. they had hoped he might sort of dial things back and say things were looking a bit brighter but, in fact, it was the opposite and as a result of that, you saw the us markets falling sharply, all down around 3%, the dowjones industrial average tumbling 1000 points in one day. part of the fear that they have is notjust higher rates but this idea that if the fed gets it wrong, you could potentially tip the us economy into recession if growth stalls. it is no surprise that mr powell referenced paul volcker, a fed chairman during the �*80s, who, as a result of high inflation, was forced to raise interest rates to 20% and tipped the us economy into recession. i think that's the point powell is trying to make to ordinary americans — that there is going to be pain along the way, but it is worth it to avoid that. here in the uk, households have been warned that energy b

he got used to us and so much reflects the attempts of cyclones to break into the central regions. even a powerfulthern cyclone. he kept, but black soil. still, it poured thoroughly, and tomorrow the anticyclone will get down to business even more zealously, destroy the clouds that cover the sun today and from which it is a little drizzling and only a blue sky on sunday, which means again a turn to the heat from smolensk to kazan from murmansk to voronezh tomorrow plus 25-30. but new courses of rain clouds will slip in the west and short-term rain may pass.

at that moment the position of azov himself, as it seems to me, was no longer controlled by the central power army that he was still like something manages these processes. that is, he tried to that moment to save himself and now he does the same thing to say, huh? come on, he had this decision to make, he made it, and now they start asking him questions. and they tell him, wait, you said, we are surrendering under the guarantees of the united nations organization under the guarantee of the red cross under the guarantee of exchange and so on and so forth, but in fact he cannot realize all this what is zelensky afraid of we are on the eve of the start of a political season. he's defending himself with military polo for now. closing the opportunity to all kinds of protests and so on, but in ukraine there is a certain category of people for whom this ban does not apply. and these people pose a particular threat to him, who these people are people. uh, relatives of the dead soldiers, these are people, uh, relatives and relatives of the azov people who are in captivity. and believe me , it will be

minharva konkama dimitri mikulyonok, nu martelephone for spreads on the screen, and for the power of the centraln choir, the governor's deputy alexander krushanov. on guessing, a direct phone call in the capital in the region is organized skin saturday. yes , pedagogical forums and walkie-talkie days are taking place all over ukraine today, and mentors of the shervinsky district have completed their studies, 546 lecturers at the gray and pre-school educational installations of gray and 32 young specialists have received destinies near the pedagogical conference area for the next days of the new educational walks, and in addition to the auditorium of dukatsin processes, halloween the emphasis of the servile memory on patriotic vyhovanie grows up for generations. from 30 to improving installations, the skin unpacked its projects. yes, this is how it is not for us as a teacher to bring in children that they must protect their land, love their people, and know their past, do not allow the history of the belarusian people to be rewritten belarusian statehood and firmly believe in the future, because

he was pointing to that the central government has to have all power over everything that is common to all the colonies of the states. well, if that's the case, if the argument of the circular letter to the states is correct and other people who were following that line of thinking, that washington was a spouse-ing, and you can find it in franklin as well you can find it and wilson. then, well, what's sovereign? madison is already playing with ideas where we can have joint sovereignty but they didn't think that way. and so, ultimately, if you're reading it is, and i think they go into the constitutional convention with this puzzle and that's where roger sherman is saying no, we've got to keep the states sovereign, or wilson thinking, no, and that's why he's pushing for the people, pushing on the people and pushing the direct election., no we have to have the central government sovereign. and that's a funny thing floating around washington circular letter to the states. where, ultimately, once we break from the king, who is independent? washington repeatedly makes that argument. we were

because, for each of them, he has to titter in front of the center, in front of the central bodies of executive powerral bodies in canada separate kp and valid even before the war we have been observing for some time e. i would not like to talk about the collapse of decentralization processes in our country, but well, there were certain, as far as i am concerned, destructive movements in this direction and during martial law and the introduction of war in general, well, it seems. unfortunately, we understand it logically, mr. gennadiy. i would like to draw attention to one more, in my opinion, very interesting precedent about the creation of a precedent for circumventing sanctions and how it ultimately resulted. we will remind everyone of the well-known the gazprom turbine, which was repaired in canada, canada and germany agreed that after all, canada will send this turbine to germany, and germany will then hand it over to gazprom, and the nord stream alone should work without failures, besides canada agreed for another two years, then after this incident to repair everything. as i understand it, the

powell in his widely anticipated speech effectively said that the federal reserve, america's powerful centralould would continue to raise rate and would remain elevated for a long time. for investors this was i was possible use. they would have hoped that he pull things back, things looking a bit brighter but in fact it was the opposite and as a result you saw the us market falling sharply, all are down around 3%, the dowjones tumbling 1000 point in one day. part of the fear they have is not just part of the fear they have is notjust higher rates but this idea, if the fence gets it wrong, you could potentially keep the us economy into recession if growth stalls. it is no surprise that mr powell reference bold vodka, the fed chairman during the 80s who as a result of higher rates was forced to raise rates and teat the us into recession. jerome powell is trying to make this point, that it is worthy to avoid that. nina trentmann is bureau chief at the wall streetjournal, in new york. she joins us live now. good evening. good to see you. we will come to the painful families and is this in a momen

that constitution of the soviet union did not prevent the centralization of power in one person or in one party and when that happens, the game is over.he the bill of rights b is just who our framers would call a parchment guarantee. t >> the game is over, a parchment guarantee. most americans now, by the way, in both parties believe we're living in a banana republic that was just described by scaliavepu. the trafalgar group recently found that 79% of americans believe the justice system protects political insiders. two thirds democrats believe that. and it's not hard to see why the president's son can commit multiple felonies,, corruption,, and the federal authorities will just ignore them. call themhey'll russian disinformation. a sitting member of congress can share bodily fluids and potentially classified materialsluid, presumably not one in the same with a chinese spy and no one in the fbi or the media will say a word. millions of migrants can illegally cross the border and you're not supposed to noticeceanos. but when the president's home is raided for the first time in american

conditions than poles who belonged to the russian empire, we know that at that time the central rada practically took power-dnieper ukraine, and in the 18th year, hetman vos skoropadskyi came to power as a result of a coup, those events in galician ukrainians motivated transdnieper ukraine to create a national state already two days after the imperial manifesto on federalization, ukrainian deputies of both chambers of the austrian parliament of the galician bukovyna regional seyms, delegates of all ukrainian political parties, clergy and envoys and students are gathering in lviv, and more than 100 years ago it was the people's house about half a thousand people gathered here on friday evening and left already on saturday for scraps with a ready solution created ukrainian the national council elects a lawyer and member of the austro-hungarian parliament yevhen petrushevich as its president, and the first manifesto proclaims the ukrainian state immediately. eastern galicia, northern bukovina and transcarpathia have the right to create their own state. a day later, on sunday morning, lviv residents who hurrie

vladimir putin posthumously awarded his daughter daria the day before and the powers representative of the president in the central federal district. igor shchegolev also read the president's condolences. farewell ceremony for the murdered military journalist said dmitry meanwhile , the ria novosti journalist was able to find his father, suspected of murder. he said that his daughter natalya vovk, a few days before the explosion , called her relatives and said that she was in lithuania. according to him, battalions were banned in russia. she allegedly was not. she served in the army, but retired from there due to health reasons. she said that they were taken to the landfill. well, i don’t know, they didn’t shoot there, they didn’t shoot in france as a refugee there, then she didn’t like it. she returned, where she returned to poland, like, and from poland she is already to ukraine russian diplomats will raise the topic of the murder of dari dugin, and today at a meeting of the un security council, this was announced by a post before our country, organized by vasily ninja, he stressed that the crime demonstrates th

narva the majority of the inhabitants of narva are against this monument and we will see how the central powersecretly demolish monuments and fix a secret list of objects for the nose, we are transferred to ours. uh, a beautiful night is not friendly, but we call the united states of america where the re began. and the witch hunt, a-a not destined, a the arrests of objectionables will soon begin valentina bogdanov, our correspondent in the united states, is on direct communication. uh, the searches of the trump, he went out and announced this and recorded the role of the video. let's have a piece. let's see, we'll fast forward to valentine. our country is in decline, we are failing after failure in our country, the highest inflation in over 40 years. the first half of the stock market is the worst in 50+ years the country that is begging venezuela and saudi arabia to increase oil supplies the country that has unleashed their law enforcement agencies against the opposition government party. this has never happened in our history quickly, which over the past 2 years has ceased to be respected an

as small coordinators, general activities began to be resisted by the central power.ding money. western countries so much the fattest piece in the form of 12 trillion dollars went to the russians. they turn out to be taking all the metal deposits for themselves. that is, how is it, therefore, uh, here in this information will continue to accumulate, but there is one more front on which this struggle is going on. in the it sector. this is the internet and a hacker group. it is called the pro-russian killnet, and a couple of days ago it brought down many systems of the american company lockhed market, which produces the famous hammers. they collapsed the personnel system of the logistics system. yesterday, posted lists of all people involved in the production of haimar with public access. they collapsed yesterday. uh, it means the website of the latvian seimas who voted for anti-russian sanctions, and today, while they all have not taken this initiative, let's say, but the moldovan government announced that a personal mailbox, my sun before the president of moldova, was

western coalition from afghanistan , which, as is now often heard, not only changed the balance of power in central asia, but also showed the weakness of the countries of the conditional democratic the camp together with foreign soldiers and afghanistan then left tens of thousands of afghans who did not expect anything good from the passage of the taliban, do you remember these shocking shots of how tens of thousands of people stormed at the international airport, they tried to squeeze into one of the planes that were leaving the country for those who remained in catastrophic poverty and hunger at any cost. what are the new, already strict rules by which afghan society under the leadership of the taliban now lives, but another one of the consequences of these dramatic events, and international analysts immediately warned about this, uh, here are these shots that you see, they, in particular, could inspire the autocrats of russia, in particular, children, let's take a decisive look, paying close attention to how they changed the geopolitical solitaire this event, how is the kremlin trying to take ad

they just want to centralize as much power in washington, d.c., right?the left does not believe in the constitution is what we are trying to knock down. given the american people something that i don't think that any of us realize it's happening. we had the last turn around even though we lost the senate, and the presidency, we left the country 15 seats and one incumbent. you see people like myself looking at congress people represent this new congress that is all about america first. and we have a leader of who we are, and we talk about how to be inclusive to each other. this is a new republican party, and we have an opportunity to go around and add onto that. i'm excited about where our country is and excited about our country waking up to the lives of the left, and again, looking back on what you see and looking at the community that i grew up in, and we don't want any part of that. so let's continue to realize that there is good, there is bad. and it's nothing but bad to our country around. >> jason: yeah, i remember vice president pence would often

power. the media with central bank and many other bodies. so the so called independent institutions of preferable laws, their independence has it really became a typical populace politician. i think the only thing that matters is himself retaining power and making himself ready to reach abraham lincoln once said mm, if you want to test a man's character, give him power. ah, it's important to recognize that democracy without constraint can be extremely dangerous. in some places what we've seen is a decay in those liberal rights. i'm without actually seeing an elimination of free and fair election. you're the, if you could get a planet, i don't see them a little bit. i'm excited dark. but in to go more systematic runway during most of modern history, up through the mid to late 20th century. the main way in which democracies died was through some kind of violent break. with the past, you know the military out on the street with the tags and the guns over throwing democratically elected governments. these days, democracy doesn't die. suddenly, it

shery: the power curbs in central china will not help. stephen: not at all.rovince is highly populated, has lots of manufacturing and suppliers to the big manufacturers based in shanghai. there are big problems. we have already heard from toyota catl, the big battery maker. they will be suspending some of their production because the authorities in sichuan will be expanding these power cuts to manufacturers through this thursday. could even be longer. it was supposed to be through just this last saturday but, the power grid is being so overly taxed by the low water levels going to the hydroelectric dams. there is a big drought, the world's worst drought on record. chengdu has not seen rain in two weeks. others have not seen rain all this month, so that is a big tax. shery: over chief north asia correspondent stephen engle there with the latest on china. let's look at how yields are in china right now. this is the treasury yield as we continue to see the 10-year yield rising towards that 3% level. it is already breaking through the 50 day and 100-day moving av

sufficient er enough er skills in order to organize this or that direction at the central level of the executive power as for the regional level, yes, of course, i have never worked. but i am an economist, i am a lawyer . what i have acquired over the years of my work. i hope it will be very useful to the people of kherson and believe me. i will do everything to make the most of all my knowledge so that they feel real changes . please tell the temporary so-called people appointed by the kremlin who now call themselves the authorities of kherson it is allegedly preparing for a referendum, it is allegedly about the joining of this territory to the russian federation. there is no need to vote, or well, for you, we already know the result of this vote, there was already information about the regional administration to rebuild the destroyed infrastructure, the housing of the kherson people, we will restore a peaceful life and move in the soft direction. and this is the direction of integration into the whole civilized world, but you have some channels of communication with by the people who stayed there. t

he shifted power from the central government and the communist party to the local level. in the spring of 1989, a new parliament was formed, called the people's deputies. gorbachev was elected president in october. the new roadmap, gorbachev drew up extended into international politics in 1987 during a trip to washington, d. c he signed the historic treaty limiting intermediate range nuclear forces. in 1990. gorbachev received the nobel peace prize. margaret thatcher was one of the first internationally who backed the soviet leader, saying she could do business with him. but with gorbachev's reforms came more changes in the soviet union. in august 1991. there was an attempted coup and the gorbachevs were under house arrest for three days. he denounced the coup as illegal but soon realized the former soviet union was falling apart. gorbachev resigned as president on christmas day 1991. gorbachev's wife of 43 years, raisa died of leukemia in september. 1999 gorbachev spent his later years in the lecture circuit and as a strong supporter of protecting the environment and the

i think also in the games industry as well as everywhere in the tech industry, the power and centrality of these tech giants like apple and google and microsoft. i think it's going to be, it's going to continue to be an increasing trend and even more investment despite the industry downtown at the moment, the lead on vessel from the oxford internet institute. thanks for joining us on counting the cost. thank you very much. well, that's our show for this week. do you get in touch with us by tracing me out and installs the pay and to use the hash tag h t t c. when you do or talk with an e mail counting the costs out there, a dot net is our address. but there's also more few online as algebra dot com slash ctc. that'll take you straight to the page, which has individual report links inside episodes for you to catch up on this edition of counting the cost. i'm the start the at hand from the whole team here. thanks for joining us. the news on alpha 0 is the ah a a 3 year investigation into the pro gun lobby you've been in illinois, won't general started really going to refer whitfield secret

saying it predicts some pain head as the country continues to battle pi inflation. drone power promises central bank would use that all tools at its disposal, forcefully. he says, we're also warned that the high interest rates will continue for some time. inflation in the united states is still close to its highest level in more than 40 years. and millions of families and businesses struggling in watching al jazeera ly from london much more still had on the program. jack company, madonna, takes rival pfizer and bio take to court, accusing them of copying its m r n. a technology staging a tragedy in a show of national pride in russian speaking. cynthia ha desa embraces it's ukrainian heritage. ah with it's the weekend. here's what's going on across europe and africa. great to see a great to be with you. a line of storms around stockholm, cutting across into berlin and vienna as well. so it's going for a closer look because what this is doing is pushing the heat further toward the ease. so across the baltic states, moscow, minsk and warsaw your temperatures are exceeding 30 degrees closer look at

history of our countries would probably go completely in another way, we would have created a powerful state in centralurope and would have been able to repel russian imperialism even then . i hope that what failed in the 17th century will succeed now in the european context, i.e. ukraine will become a member of the same federation as poland this time of the european union and i am very happy that you are now at least formally candidates for membership in the eu. we are also happy about this. we still have a long way to go, but we think that we will overcome it and be in the european family. you said that i will quote you did not make us orphans because you were never our father but rather a serial rapist and that is why we do not long for you if you try to repeat it again you will get a kick in the teeth for someone these words of yours then sounded something radically and not diplomatically automatic, what was your response to lavrov's statement that nato apparently wants to occupy the countries that were freed after the collapse of the ussr, but now it seems that such countries of eastern europe as

look, in principle, how the central power and zelensky differ from the regional political elite.lieve me. there on at the regional level, the place of the political elite lives in completely different things. them. there by and large. it is necessary not to do this, these are secondary questions. they are ready to say so. that's the difference and why such close attention to all mayors of cities by the governor of the security service. you know, three people were also fired, because in fact the central government is afraid of the readiness of the regional elite to negotiate behind the backs of the central government, but there is one moment, they are ready to negotiate, they are ready, but their this infactor is holding back this presence of zelensky. now, if zelensky had not been in ukraine at the moment when it all began, he would have left the territory of ukraine, i am sure that part of the regional elite would have made certain agreements, in order to no, well, it would all be beautifully arranged. some mayor of a large city came out there, he would begin to say that he want

some parts of china has been further restricted as a prolonged drought continues to limit power generation. in central rockets to sow the clouds with catalysts such as dry ice to make rain. the lack of water means many hydro—electric power stations have been unable to operate. reduced power has forced shopping centres to close early, factories to temporarily shut down and the lights on shanghai's famous waterfront to be turned off. our correspondent in china, steve mcdonell, told us more about how the drought was affecting production there. you've had this ongoing heatwave for months in china, which has resulted in a drought in half of china's landmass, if you can imagine. so a huge impact on crops, a huge impact on even shopping centres because they're being restricted in terms of the electricity they're able to use. it's just like one thing has been flowing on to another because there's not enough water in the yangtze river. this is restricted hydropower. now, sichuan province relies on its powerfrom hydro sources to the tune of 80%. so you can imagine what a huge impact that's having on the electri

to make decisions economically we all conceived power of central planners every day that they can't possibly have the knowledge to effectively adjudicate in our lives. >> is important to remember that hayek was never a chairman of the university of chicago econ department. all along it's been a struggle for this economist to get the recognition they want the road to serfdom is a covid in an emergency happens worker be health emergency and therefore the pretext for the government to expand much further than handling the approximate problem. the enemy ornd the virus and we seen that with covid. i think it's time we open to questions. we're very happy to have them this is a wonderful book this is a keeper it is a key and escape good for grown-ups and very gooy forr teenagers. and i do say because is broken up into one to two pages, three pages is fabulous for an econ or spiritual devotion. >> let me get the microphone. >> the asp essential talk policy whether it's world war ii, pearl harbor or the argument like open or 9/11 essentially trumps other things to the extent that they were trade-offs

he stirs the pot, he pushes his agenda that involves them weakening their power, limiting the power of centralnt, this is say fantastic book america, i want to get a copy. breaking history, i have one complaint. that should be the cover with your beautiful wife. >> thank you. >> that probably was a better call. but, you have a better eye for this i was better at working getting things done that was a high common sense comment i should have heeded to. mark: god bless you my friend, thank you for your contribution, be well, good luck on the book. >> thank you. mark: jared kushner breaking history, a white house memoir, if you want to know what was going on in white house grab your cobby on amazon over anywhere else, i'll be right back. mark: welcome back america we're here with kash patel who was chief of staff at department of defense. been a prosecutor, many things, all good. kash patel, there is no reason for any of this drama to take place with donald trump and mar-a-lago with classified. unclassified documents of any kind, is there? the government is treating donald trump like high is he is

he was pointing to the central government has to have all power over everything that is common to all the colonies of the state. >> if that is the case if the argument of the states is correct and other people who are following that line of thinking. what is sovereign madison is playing with ideas where we can have some joint sovereignty. but they didn't think that way. ultimately i think they go into the constitutional convention with this puzzle and that's where roger sherman is saying we gotta keep the state sovereign or wilson thinking no and that's why he's pushing for the people, pushing on the people and direct election. we have to have the central government sovereign that's a funny thing floating around. we are ultimately once we break from the king, who is the dependent washington makes the argument. we were granted independence under the peace treaty with england we were granted independence as 13 mutual states we were granted independence as a whole union. in contrast as the declaration of independence a plausible argument from some states did that each state was declaring