aileron control. keep the nose up during a slow roll if the maneuver is properly executed, the nose of the airplane on the horizon throughout the roll stop the roll. when the horizon is level level. to begin maneuver is the stick to the side. start the roll, apply increasing amount of top rudder to keep the nose up as the airplane approaches the inverted position, neutralize the rudder, controls and press the stick forward as the airplane to roll around, apply a top rudder again. ease off, neutralize both stick and rudder as normal flight position is approach this stops the roll and enables you to resume level flight. this ribbon. path of flight shows the points of common errors in the slow roll. most common is an error in this occurs, the airplane is not rotated about a definite failure to use top rudder in the vertical positions of the roll always causes trouble failure to hold the stick well over the side throughout the roll. also spoils this maneuver. in a snap roll. the airplane rotates one full

russia'sia actions have been dealing body to the post-cold war nuclear arms control framework. but it's not just russia that we have to look to to consider the full scope of the context we find ourselves in today which is security and stability. we have also seen a change in the approach from the peoples republic of china. by 2035 the prc is on track to have as many as 1500 nuclear warheads when the largest peacetime nuclear buildups in history. unlike russia is threatening to walk away from negotiating table from f the arms control agreemes our country has relied on for years the prc has thus far opted not to come to the table for substandard dialogue. it has declined to share this size and scope of its nuclear forces or to provide launch notifications and it has not shown much interest in the changes it's making to their forces. f simply put we have not yet seen a willingness from the prc to compartmentalize strategic stability from broader issues in the relationship and that compartmentalization as i've noted before is the bedrock of nuclear security and strategic stability

i don't want you to stop using birth control. it's just birth control. i mean, i really do. and i try i try to make this clear in the book, too. i'm asking people to be responsible for their own bodies. women are really trying hard to take responsibility for their own bodies. that's why we have an $8 billion, you know, birth control industry that women are funding. and i'm asking men to also take care and responsibility for their own bodies instead of assuming women will do the work for them. and any time a man assumes that woman will provide a condom or bring up the condom, he is expecting her to take responsibility for her body and for his body. yes. what's dove more into that dealt more into that, because, you know, you did make a really great point like the women are not only expected to take care of their own body, it's expected to take care of men's bodies. 30%, the condom spot in this country are bought by says women. yeah, right. yeah. so clearly there is a complete asymmetric, you know, framework of responsibility here. and yet men who what pride themselves in perso

and second, advanced new arms control and risk reduction measures. these are two sides of the same proverbial nuclear coin. responsibly enhancing our deterrent capabilities allows us to negotiate arms control from a position of strength and confidence, and new arms control helps limit and shape our adversaries decisions on nuclear capabilities. and so today i would like to spend a little time discussing each of these sides of the nuclear coin. i'll start with the deterrence side of the coin where we are taking a two-pronged approach. first, we're our nuclear program here at home. in practice that needs replacing each leg of our nuclear triad, land-based icbms, ballistic missile sublease, and nuclear capable bombers. it needs updating our nuclear command control and communications architecture by replacing aging capabilities with next-generation systems. and it means investing in our nuclear complex and defense industry to help ensure that we have a responsive nuclear enterprise and a resilient base for long-term competition. and i want to be clear he

e situation in general in russia, the zone of ego control has shrunk like a shagreen skin.ring ukraine are outraged by the reason given by their beloved president. they are very dissatisfied, so to speak, with the great russian army and its complete hypocrisy on the part of the authorities. here's hoping for our the soviet army and it turned out that every day it is becoming more restless and in other border regions, the resident course is trembling . falls, these do not grow for a special operation, it turns out that you have to pay out of your own pockets and there are very, very few victories, but there is still nothing to say now in pr, er, propagandistic mass media, er, there are already many questions yes including here we are basically reading the news about the beginning of salary delays in state employees, propagandists and patriots are biting each other 's ass, there is some chaos on federal channels, and the deputies of the sending party are openly criticizing putin and his special operations, and this counteroffensive is just beginning, what will happen next i a

first, to plans, and second, nuance control and risk reduction measures. these are two sides to the same proverbial nuclear going. enhancing deterrent capabilities and allowing us to strengthen confidence and new arms-control can help shape our adversarial decisions on the car capabilities. we will discuss each side of the nuclear going. i will start with a deterrent side of the coin. we will take a two-pronged approach. first, we are modernizing our nuclear program at home. in practice, that means we are replacing each of our triad, ballistic missile submarines and nuclear capable bombers. we are updating our nuclear command and architecture. we are replacing aging capabilities with next generation systems. it means investing in the nuclear complex to help ensure we have a nuclear enterprise and a resilient base for long-term competition. i want to be clear. united states does not need to increase nuclear forces to outrun and successfully deter them. we have been there. we have learned the lesson. nor, does the united states need to have a deterrent maint

for example, i'm a taxi controller. i am responsible for all maneuvers of the aircraft on the apron. next, i transfer the aircraft to the connection, the launch controller , the launch controller is responsible for the takeoff and landing. he can authorize the occupation of the band. allow me to make from earth up to 3,000 pounds. coming out on communication and approach controller, they work from takeoff to climb to 190 flight level. and then he switches to communication with the dispatcher of the district center, these dispatchers are mainly responsible for transit flights of aircraft. until the aircraft arrives at the destination airport. still, the drawing is not done yet. yes, the flight is still in progress, we cannot say that our work is done. passengers will arrive in an aircraft to land if they all successfully passed passport control and everyone safely received their luggage. it can be said that after our work is completed in l. yes, if there are any problems with luggage, then, of course, the airline will ac

the control room for 2 of us. so we fixed you get the system really being you have enough people not to say websites. and that's what i see mean. yeah, well we did the cloud. so essentially it's streams of dark news, but i'll let you drive both on the on the go crazy. if that's where you store lot of the my software, but just to do you still know satellite if she ever always get us, what are we shipping that just a good fit a lift or slip that came over to them. i need this says that you are in school so that i can use a when they each of them or a couple years, you're not to buy these folks clicked the button. so i'm sitting here waiting for you to take a picture of the day. so if i, if, if the 4 civilians are wounded in rushes bordering belgrade region after you print in shelling of the area overnight, the risk of the fruits of being killed on those types destroyed in the field of pensive lives. i thought it was you also a head on the program this our donald trump say he's he's been federally indicted when he pr

>> thank thank you, tom, ane say thanks to daryl and arms control association. i always get sentimental when i come because i came to the annual meeting in 1990, and they announced that they're going to have the first ever position to focus on nonproliferation. i went up and told him want to play and he said are you cheap? i said yes. [laughing] so i got the job and it was the best break i've ever had. i'm thrilled to be able to come here. still cheap, but i appreciate the chance to come back and give something back. let me start by saying i am very sympathetic to the position that jake and, behind the scenes the others were in and trying to write a speech for the arms control association, what is an extraordinarily difficult period for the united states and for the world, generally. they are putting fire after fire out. they have done a remarkable job in holding the alliance together in a unified way, something that hasn't been done and over a generation in response to a generational threat due to the invasion of ukraine by russia. i will call this weekend tell

it is very important from the big i do not control what is happening in ukraine go to i need to controlis happening in my room, are my flower pots watered, to gradually move at least to such a thing, to realize what is happening to me at work and to answer the question, what can i influence at least by 1%. and this should really be done, but this is not my influence i know. well, anything, but for something to change in your life so that your psyche realizes that i control at least 1% of something there. and uh, it will become easier so that you don't have anxiety there , don't have this feeling that the whole idea and i seem to be going with the flow, when you restore it all, you will realize that you will be able to act more rationally, because on the other hand, when you can to control such big things, then you can become a hostage of the situation and then feel that it seems to you that you control everything , but this is the trouble of these people who they consume information, how can i tell you, this is a lot of information , they think that they will control everything and this

biden expressed commitment and interest to engaging with china on arms-control. but i have to wonder if the u.s. policy media as a whole has an understanding of chinese thinking that is driving the chinese buildup. i think we have to look at china's nuclear policy change, which is taking place currently, with efforts to diversify the forces, the growing culture change such as a potential shift to attack posters, a growing interest in developing capabilities to manage nuclear escalation, the opacity in china, the consistent opacity or even increasing opacity, about the logic, the rationale behind chinese measures, and the goal of the current campaigns of organization. we have to understand this change of nuclear policy against the context of china as a country that is changing. china as a country has changed dramatically in recent years. i don't think the u.s. policy community has put enough effort into the broader context and how that affects china's nuclear policy. i do think we have to understand that both fear and division -- and vision are driving china' is n

biden expressed commitment and interest to engaging with china on arms-control. but i have to wonder if the u.s. policy media as a whole has an understanding of chinese thinking that is driving the chinese buildup. i think we have to look at china's nuclear policy change, which is taking place currently, with efforts to diversify the forces, the growing culture change such as a potential shift to attack posters, a growing interest in developing capabilities to manage nuclear escalation, the opacity in china, the consistent opacity or even increasing opacity, about the logic, the rationale behind chinese measures, and the goal of the current campaigns of organization. we have to understand this change of nuclear policy against the context of china as a country that is changing. china as a country has changed dramatically in recent years. i don't think the u.s. policy community has put enough effort into the broader context and how that affects china's nuclear policy. i do think we have to understand that both fear and division -- and vision are driving china' is n

the wagner group say they are in control of that city.ve done that is by going up this m4 motorway which links rostov—on—don up motorway which links rostov—on—don up to voronezh and the bbc verify team have confirmed that video we have been showing off that fire at the oil depot there. also, bbc russian sources say the wagner mercenaries could be in control of some military sites in voronezh. why is that the city also key to wagner? if you look at the map, rostov—on—don is about halfway from moscow. the uk, the minister of defence in the uk, so probably the wagner ultimate aim is to get to moscow and they could do that using this m4 motorway which runs all the way. we think it is about an eight—hour drive to voronezh from rostov—on—don and about the same to moscow and again at the bbc verify team have confirmed there is in this region a military convoy of what we believe to be wagner military vehicles. indeed in an area around here, the governor has told local people to stay indoors and all local transport has been cancelled in the area,

not only the short term with crimea it is possible to control the entire european part of russia upscow including places. fleet and if the enemy controls crimea, then with a photo on the black sea you can say goodbye to him, they will shoot him before he actually leaves his bases, how vulnerable is crimea and its communications with russia today, how can this affect the role of the island during the war? everything is relatively vulnerable, that is, to cut these communications or cut them for a long time . ukraine is now not in a position to leave movement along them in jeopardy. ducks, she has already delivered, because ukrainian missile systems are, in principle, finishing off there. ukrainian drgs operate there. it is clear that this does not interrupt the connection between crimea and russia through the ladies' bridge, but again, there is a certain vulnerability. she is not strategic, that is, there, well, there is a certain psychological pressure, in addition, until then, the russian border has not been pushed deep into modern ukrainian ones. in principle, the southern russian

some is in russian control during the ask. so when i get jago is for developments from london, but 1st 2 units off of out of a in must go. yeah. what do you make of what we've heard from the russian presence that in my food to a well indeed hayes by a while ago and now we're guessing some official reactions to his speech. we know that foreign ministry spokesman spoke about to unity within the country. while it seems like there is a new form of expression of loyalty to let him in prison and the russian armed forces, officials and that social networks rides the name of the region. all that will be nice ation with was we all, with the president, signed his page to the nation. mr. pacing has said that roches financing for its future and its identity bill source he's in russia will not allow the country to be divided and they will, of course, protects its people. he called the situation in the country, internal betrayal, saying that any internal unrest is a, is a deadly threats to the, to the nation and to the states. and that he a

with prigozhin in control, it's not at all clear who controls russian forces in southern ukraine and how they're going to respond if ukrainians launch the bulk of their forces against russian lines. now, i can tell you, kim, yesterday we were in an area south of here where we saw a huge number of troops, of western equipment, of logistical support primed to launch a major counteroffensive. what we've seen until now is fairly small advances by ukrainian forces. they've taken just eight really small villages. villages is perhaps an overstatement of the kind of communities that are down there. but certainly ukrainians, this is a golden moment, perhaps a game-changer for ukrainians as they are prepared to really carry this counter offensive through. so the ukrainians really are watching what's going on in the kremlin where it seems to be in a situation of chaos to see whether this is really their golden moment to take full advantage of instability among the ranks of the russian military and the political elite as well. kim? >> ben, beyond the battlefield, is there any sense in ukraine no

control policy to the chinese anti-gay policy. and he and wondering if you could talk a little bit about that sorry, i didn't catch the a.i. so in other words, the big question here is, you know what is the justification for chinese government officials for all these tools of social control? and we've touched on some like, for example, prevention of terrorism is their claim for health, you know, public health reason for to prevent for social instability. but under it comes some of these issues that such as anti-gay policy, perhaps, and which, you know, one of our readers is asking if you could talk a little bit about. yeah, i think, you know, ultimately what this is all about is is sort of the communist party reinserting itself into the lives of chinese people. right. you know, so for decades, they sort of did pull back, you know, and sort of decided, you know, said, let people we'll let people live their lives long as they don't rebel. right. as long as they don't call for our for democracy or whatever. and they sort of were more

have some list which is still control the production. so how cynical the ease you, you utilize the lives of people whom you come from your comment. deliberate is implement the beginning of open aggressive. but for us, for us all those people, all these areas, are you bringing people in your brain matters? we stop at the rescue on a vacation operations on the air has been solved by your premiums armed forces and buying great news. wow. what is, what is going on on the 3rd, there is which on hold on the guns. unfortunately, one for the years. well, this was the destruction of this, this, them, this, which will come with it in any way affect your military strategy on the ground. probably one of the reasons you asked me in the beginning of the interview, what was, what was the reason? it's probably been one of the reasons you don't have to distract our attention from what this plan allows or will you like these not a single, you know, point to the plan resource plan. no single one of our comprehensive little bit distracted super in definitel

we just have to accept we've lost control accept that we've lost control of accept that we've lost controltting out of control now. _ rents do seem to be getting out of control now. often people newe— of control now. often people nawe rneir— of control now. often people have their rent— of control now. often people have their rent increase for no rear— have their rent increase for no reai i— have their rent increase for no real reason. i would argue, erner— real reason. i would argue, erner rnan— real reason. i would argue, other than landlord greed. senerines— other than landlord greed. sometimes labour party for a wniie— sometimes labour party for a wniie nave— sometimes labour party for a while have been— sometimes labour party for a while have been saying that they weare— while have been saying that they wewie par— while have been saying that they wewie par renr— while have been saying that they would put rent caps in. that re— would put rent caps in. that re re— would put rent caps in. that seems to be rowed back on now. ragga,— seems to be rowed back on now. michael, thoughts? / seem

now, putin controls the state media. so he can control the message.media to get his message out. and speaking to at least one long-time contact in moscow, his first point today was, this is going to throw into sharp focus for everyone the war, and whether or not we should be fighting it. so one of the outcomes here for many people in russia, it is going to be, does this change the war? do we stop? how do we fight it? do we stop fighting it? do we fight it in a different way? >> but there are many other questions here, of course, to watch. >> there certainly are. the kremlin says that turkey's erdogan expressed what they call full support in a phone call with putin. do these developments change the way russia's allies are acting, the way they act going forward? >> certainly, the united states and ukraine's allies will be hoping it does, that it throws the judgment of, for example, xi jinping, who has already expressed concerns about how the war, putin's war in ukraine, is affecting stability in the region, and about how it is going. so the fact that it

it is more controlled. there isn't overwhelming sense of feel that most cation metes are undergoing and that into the journey it's impossible to do a story today about human rights. say anything critical about security forces to look out a militant seas related incident beyond the ocean state. it's just become impossible to do the i went to court because the situation was unprecedented. this was by late table fundamentals, right? well, so it took one of the 5 months, but the board would, it was by and large white board and they fell short of declaring the internet to as, as of the mentors. right. bought it to lay down that the government can not go to internet for probably long defeated. now how it is being implemented is another matter. plus, it leaves a little and big would be about what the prolonged video means. our office was located like many on the newspapers in a government building blocked. we seem to have been singled out and so one fine day they just gave the all the stuff was to move out and loc

control that much people with just with refreshing. this is, this is a fence, a z of, of, of western media of, of a russian societies. that's amazing. think about that. thanks marco, for the interview and uh for your time. you know, i want to share my mission now to the mission of the show and simple, really. i want to the silo the world. we've got to stop living in these little box truths. don't live in boxes to show me where i'm actually interest. and i'll be looking for you again, right here. where i hope to provide directed the the 1937 militaristic japan started up full scale invasion of china. the invading army was rapidly advancing towards the capital of the republic of china. of the dies, the city of not seeing, leaving behind the burned down villages and thousands of the dead. on december 13th, the japanese occupied time, z and staged real massacre. for 6 weeks, the invaders exterminated the civilian population. they carried out mass executions, rates, women, and were engaged in merciless robbery. ruthless confrontation of 2 o

it is not clear how much control kyiv has over those groups, if any.w spoke to a former russian politician who now represents the freedom of russia militia, one of the many groups fighting against russia. reporter: russian militia members taking on the kremlin. fighters from the russian volunteer corps claim in this video that they now control a village in russia's belgrade region. another group, the freedom of pressure legion, told dw they were attacking a russian city nearby. >> officially we are totally on our own. so we are not guided by ukrainian military. we use the weapons we have procured ourselves. reporter: the freedom of russia legion says this drone video shows their members moving through a russian town. attacking russian territory is a sensitive topic for ukraine and its backers. europe and the u.s. have been slow to supply ukraine with defensive military equipment for fear of it being used on russian soil. but the militia says it's weapons don't come from ukrainian stores. at least not directly. >> all of the serious equipment those guys

are there any mechanisms that will control bad faith, by the way. it out, it's not that the civil servants want to cash in on the business. if it's the other way around, here's how to find a balance here - this is a task that is being solved, as you know, in a complex way. by the way, in this regard , digitalization solves the problem of corruption very seriously, not completely unconditionally. but this is a very serious move. and we are, by the way, uh , a very serious instrument. uh, sorry, and we are in in this regard, everything that concerns control and supervision in our country, let's say the system of control of supervision itself. it was created by the cloud, which is what i mean. here at times the area means that the controllers do not have access to this system and, uh, here are the reasons for the appointment of a check. yes, its completion, all this is recorded in the information system, which the controller does not have access to. that is, big brother is watching the controller absolutely right. there are pros and cons, of course, li

we take them to the border control. stationed fingerprint them see if they have a criminal record in the united states. the problem is, that's all we can check, we check what's here in united states, or an interpol. we cannot check whether criminal records are in their home countries. >> so to those, numbers for april, according to teach us they reported over 211, 000, encounters down from ohio, last in february, of 250,000. do you point back to 2020, in april that year, 17,000 encounters. what is the best way to understand the increase of numbers? >> everything is about risk, reward, being released into united states. that means there is no concepts commences violating our laws. when you look at even under title, 42 we were only expelling about but have people believe -- we are releasing about 60%. when you have a 16% chance, of being released into united states, you're gonna cross the border illegally. we everything is baseball, not all crime is predicated on that, when that reward in the risk is so, small you're not

the prices are controlled by the association, their incomes are controlled, and the costs will naturallyrease with inflation. the company may be losing money, but it may have increased. come more simply to it may be because of the increase, for example, the effect of the currency and the like. this young mahdiar may have non-operating income that has nothing to do with the company . consider a state-owned company in which he, for example, has been active in buying and selling shares, and we are actually doing what he wants. the activity of the company itself should also be publicized so that people know that you have evaluated the components of the north and the result of the evaluation will be published so that some government companies that aim to create these profit and finance the government budget to other important companies and give the effectiveness of the company it was one of the more important things that we should do the important and effective part of this so-called method book that we published and there is, all the teachers were introduced, and how much was actually in the

you know how much of the affected area in southern ukraine is under russian control. the russian installed here of the shift southern region. she had this footage of a flooded town seemed to the dam. rays of well provides cooling water for this upper egypt power plant. but the unions nuclear watchdog see that sort no immediate nuclear safety risk. the damage to the novak kind of close costs done is current d, e d d to about $5.00 centimeters per hour. reduction in the height of the reservoir. the team continues to monitor these rate on or other matters on the site. ukrainian or societies have previously one that the dams failure could on least 18000000000 cubic meters of water creating not only a humanitarian disaster, but an ecological one to the united nations security council. is set to hold and emergency session in a few hours to discuss the dams, disruption you in cyprus, you general antonio patel which has cooled, the breach a monumental humanitarian, economic and environmental catastrophe. width and lead itself in, echoing those lists while placing responsibili

this is in line with consumption control. consumption of putty was controlled in the same competition that the administrations should stop the consumption competition of chiller 12, and this was announced a year before the end of the working hours and the decision was made that the administrations and executive bodies and non-governmental public institutions, the bank and the municipality, are obliged to in this pizza interval starting office hours compared to the same period in the year 1400, reduce by 30% after office hours, reduce by 60% in this observatory, considering that all intelligent control departments are controlled by our colleagues, see if it is being done or not. last year, all departments cooperated very well with the distribution of tehran. according to the arrangements, this year too, more than 50% of the programs in the field of law offices should be done. being 100 megawatts he found that about 50% of what needs to be realized has been realized. there were different ways. tell me some of the departments an

container control and readiness control animal for transportation is also within the competence of theling complex. when working with baggage, it is very important that the handling company strictly observes all the rules for loading in the order of loading baggage. they do not currently travel from point to point from a transfer and the baggage must fly with them separately, as a rule, the baggage of transfer passengers is most often loaded last in order to be unloaded first. and this is also all within my competence, when checking in luggage the system issues a special tag. the tag contains the necessary information about who this baggage belongs to, that is, according to the booking code, the baggage is linked to the passenger. the stickers are applied on different sides so that the luggage can be handled by the automated system. and the system baggage handling itself recognizes. where to send luggage. which trolley should be placed in order for this trolley to arrive on the same flight, which can remove old stickers from previous flights, because if they remain, then the luggage ma

the control part of committing control is to tell some buddy to not shoot. you can have the interoperability, but is it fair to say is there more to be done there, or do you have the confliction? how do you manage that? mr. patel: this is something we need to continue investment. it is not one default and that is it. for example, when we moved from the listed missile defense to air missile defense, we need to extend they capability. now you need to take into account intercepting any targets. need to be careful not to intercept civilian or from the aircraft. -- friendly aircraft. the coordination is essential in that matter. and when you are talking about dense combat, you have the higher parts. but higher peers intercept the lower debris. we need to coordinate some of the activities. this is something that you need to keep and upgrade your capability. >> you mentioned automation. for some of these, especially the rocket artillery, there are very short timelines. is it fair to say the iron dome has a degree of automation built-in that have -- if they season t

the kdb, and the armed forces of the russian federation have actually been controlling the armed forcesf the republic of belarus since 1999, within the framework of the unified grouping of the armed forces of the union state, so there are no russia's intentions regarding the takeover do not exist for a long time, it has been absorbed for a long time and he is really balancing, he is trying to play his game and in the given conditions, what is lukashenko doing, he is seeing that putin is very weak now that his groups are in the presidential administration, the oligarchy is the special services of the armed forces and is located now, there are chaotic movements and everyone is trying to somehow save themselves from the catastrophe that is approaching, obviously well , you just have to look at putin and everything becomes clear when he spoke yesterday a person who does not know what to do next, it is clear that everyone does not understand what will happen next, and lukashenko in these conditions is really trying to win as much as possible. on gas, and i think there are still many agreemen

the how to states control information, the control in the narrative dominating the media. how does the narrative improve public opinion and norma? spite? it might not be the most important story about china of today. but that's what the big piece of attention to. how is citizen to listen? we played in the story, the listening post. i fixed the media. we don't cover the news, we cover the way the news is covered. the book about q, what you all to sit with me. so robin is so hard remind to of all the stories to dollars late to cease feinberg could buy the united states and saudi arabia has come to an end to us on saturday. i'd be happy mediating between the suits and these on me and the power military rock that support quotes is for weeks. the us coast guard says, binding sounds have been heard during the search for a semester bullet went missing on sunday. it looks contact on his way down to the wreck of the titanic in the north atlantic. 5 people around both the fence, so he was present j, biting this cold chinese peasant, changing things that dictated. he made the remarks

we are constantly controlled and monitored especially injurious to them. we are isolated from the rest of the body, sidney and communities, especially in the west bank, through check points through the wall. there is a search and the attitude, that's us as just the lights, stimulus, palestinians, the remote citizens of either state. but we are subjected to a different system because jerusalem has been here legally onyx and 1918 and we were subjected to a different legal system in the west. i'm part of sydney and so are under direct. is there any control and they are subjected to a whole different system i'm, it's very system. a judge is with the 99.7 conviction rates of i seem to have to say no rights in the westbank country is just major occupation. but of things i've looked at the rice elsewhere between the river and the sea, but you know in the heart of hebron, you know, there's a such a name project that is basically in the heart of the city or federal. and so for example, in novelist, you would, you would consider more of the right to movement and the

whether that he's disrupting combined and control structures. why doesn't that looking at routes of re supply and reinforcements to and from that garrison town. and then they'll be looking more widely than not at the battle field itself, as ukraine's weeks long counter offensive continues. and they'll be looking specifically, i think, to see on the one hand, the extent to which wagner forces in the 10s of thousands, perhaps 25000, deployed the extent to which they may be re deployed away from the front line here to real simple and on places besides that on the route to moscow, leaving behind them perhaps opportunities for the ukrainians to explore around cities like back moved in the east that they fought so hard. wagner, to win control all of a month or says go. and they will also, of course, be looking at russian forces and whether it russia feels the need at any point in the very long front line to disrupt its front line, to move and read it for its own forces to confront. wagner forces on russian territory. and china, we can see a lot of the

they have control over the dam over the territory from the beginning of the war. so you bring in military or anyone else has no access to the area. now these dams have been built during the soviet union times was excess capacity to wisdom, all kinds of trucks including earthquakes and explosions. for example, the russian missiles have shipped areas close on some of this dams, for example, in keys during the winter attacks on the infrastructure. and they closed low, serious damage for the structural did that to destroy them like that requires, i don't know truck floats or maybe trains of explosives and they cannot be delivered by any conventional ms. silas bearing nuclear. and of course there was nothing of the sort. so it was mind uh by the russian military, and i have seen reports that the u. s. is preparing to release intelligence that proof this claim or sets lights on who's behind the explosion. and i hope this does it soon. so there is no real question about who is the aggressor here will sit tight and wait for those reports to come out. but in the meantime,

who controls the past controls future. if you wipe out the past, you can bring up things today and call them new when they're actually 100 years old and they come from a really ugly place. but if wipe out the past, nobody will ever know that, you know, there is so much ugliness and darkness in our history and and yet this film also like i want to play a clip from the film that is that offers some joy in the decades following the civil the united states emerged as an industrial giant railroads crisscrossed country steel bridges connected cities skyscrapers and ferris wheels reached for the heavens electrical grids, powered homes and businesses oil refineries, fuel and nationwide products. the telephone and typewriter. transformed communication. by the end of the century, we had coffee pots, escalators, elevators, cars, chewing gum, paper clips, and even jell-o. jell-o mixture. who can argue with jell-o? you know, this was one of the things that came out about it, because my my learning and my when i was studying american hi

, certain stretching of our border at any given time not only do think control into mexico but controlur border at any given time. maria: insanity that we've got drug keerlts operating our border in control of our border, look, mike baker you cannot temperature me this is not a national security threat? mike: absolutely national security threat no way around it extremely complexion threat on several levels. political candidates running for president now of visiting, the border, it is becoming campaign could booki theatre go to iowa ferry stick of fried burt did that now go to border visit if you get in front of in every candidate running for office, what is the one thing you would tell them? >> policy, it all comes down to policy if you give us good policy, wreak control the border we can it is like a light switch we can protect american penal protect those illegally migrants crossing our borders illegally give us proper policy we can do if job that is exactly what i would talk to them i disagree with john f. kennedy, jr., disagree with with marianne williamson glad going to total bord

you just for frightening people, not controlling things.— just for frightening people, not controllingu are watching bbc news and i am gareth - controlling things. you are watching bbc news and i am gareth barlow. l bbc news and i am gareth barlow. bringing you up—to—date with recent events, the tass news agency in russia saying chechen special forces or pulling out of the russian region of rostov on don. reports that 3000 chechen special forces aligned to be chechen special forces aligned to be chechen leader who is a close ally of vladimir putin have been deployed to moscow on saturday morning in case of a further advance by wagner forces who have retreated down the m4 highway and have let their positions. you are watching bbc news. key developments in the uk now. many emergency 999 calls are not connecting in the uk this morning due to a technical fault. the issue is impacting a number of police forces — according to the metropolitan police. the force are urging people to call 101 in an emergency until further notice. for more on this we can cross live now to the newsroom and speak

the defense minister, this kind of control, and now gaining control, and reportedly two cities in theiously critical. >> andrea mitchell, nbc news, chief washington correspondent, chief affairs -- right here on msnbc, thank you as always for your guidance. and analysis, -- we are going to see you a little bit later in this show. thank you both for that. my next guest is a former cia officer who ran operations in moscow, he's assessment of this, and whether the u.s. had an inkling this was bound to happen. next. ppen next whenever you're hungry, there's a deal on the subway app. buy one footlong, get one 50% off in the subway app today. now that's a deal worth celebrating. man, what are you doing?! get it before it's gone on the subway app. ♪♪ - this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular's map. - i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one's purple. - [announcer] get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carrier. starting at $20. consumer cellular. money stresses me out. so, i got this experian app, and now, i'm checking my fico® score. i

controls the patronage networks you have to control —— take that brought full —— take that broadly intoy much forjoining us on hardtalk.— much forjoining us on hardtalk. ., ~ ,, , hardtalk. thank you, stephen. this was fantastic. _ hello. sunday was another very warm, or even hot, day, with temperatures peaking at around 32 celsius. that heat and humidity giving rise to some dramatic skies as some thunderstorms kicked off through the afternoon and into the evening. if we take a look back at the radar picture, we can see that we had some storms in northern scotland, some across northern england and then, this clump of thunderstorms — this quite big, organised area of storms — that drifted westwards across the midlands towards wales. so, as we head through monday, really, it's more of the same — more spells of sunshine but still the chance for some thunderstorms with that heat and humidity. temperatures to start the day between ten and 17 degrees, so a very warm start to the day, quite a muggy start. for most, a dry start, but a little bit of rain to clear away from parts of wales, maybe

and the government also controls the resources.t, you know, the areas that where — were — that were most — worst hit by the earthquake actually gave 70% of their votes to erdogan. why? because he controls the patronage network. so, you have to take that broader context into account. but he's also a very skilled politician, i have to give it to him. well, daron acemoglu, there's much more we could talk about but we have to end there. i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you, stephen. this was fantastic. thank you very much. hello there. the last day of the working week promises to be another largely fine, dry and settled one for most of us. but we are looking at some changes taking place to our weather, because of this area of low pressure sitting out in the atlantic, very slowly edging towards our shores. it's going to continue to destabilise the atmosphere across western areas. so, through the morning, we'll see a bit of cloud here, certainly across the south west cornwall and devon into wales, northern ir