patrolling the streets we have the same appearing in other regions of russia ward cossack's doing is only natural but this work. has to be done in line with the lore and in cooperation with law enforcement sometimes. work in a much more efficient way then the police why. i mean. for them because they represent the majority of the people who reside in these territories and this is very poor they have to trust that not on their behalf but on behalf of the people who reside on this territory. but it has to be in line with the lore and common sense and i'd like to wish them success in their work. so to get. it will go. i think you are so good rule of. t.v. channel i would like to ask you about the amnesty we like to. talk about in a broad perspective. we had to wait for a bill from the president. see you are as head of state the grantor of the constitution in the main interpret of the constitution of. the constitution sets forth a lot of functions for the federal assembly a year ago you've come up you've came up with certain proposals on deal offshore izing the russian economy nothing ha

they held up the stagecoach, they threw sort of bombs underneath, they blew i, they killed all the cossacks who were driving around and the bankers inside. and then at the last minute one of the horses got up and ran off with the money still in the stagecoach down the hill. so two of the gangsters ran off and blew it up, blew themselves up too and got the money. and stalin was smoking a cig net a doorway watching all this, as usual. never doing anything himself, always organizing. what's interesting is in every bank robbery you need an inside man, so i found the memories of the inside man, and do you know why he helped stalin set up this bank robbery? because he admired not stalin's politics, stalin's communism, but stalin the poet. he admired his oatly. because before stalin was a bolshevik revolutionary, he was a published poet. and his poetry was highly regarded in georgia which is a country where poetry's enormously important. and this man met stalin and said i've got a tip for you. there's a stagecoach arriving with 300,000 rubles in it. and i'm going to tell you all the details of it.

huntington notes that in 1654, this was the defining moment that the cossacks -- fighting off polish rule. from then on until independence in 1991, krukraine was controll by moscow. the question is will this domination continue into the 21st century? it shouldn't. much has changed since 1654, the forces of democracy, globalization, trade and technology give ukraine much greater freedom of action. and it shouldn't be one person's decision to align with russia or europe. that's the anger that you see on the streets of kiev. the people want to be involved in this fateful decision. the choice on either side is clear. europe will want ukraine to modernize, to become more liberal and free and to undertake serious economic reformless if it wants to become closer to the west. that choice is difficult in the short-term, but as long-term payoffs. the alternative is rather different, under vladimir putin, russia essentially wants to maintain a sphere of influence which would enhance russian power. putin will use a mixture of threats, bribes and his own media resources to reach this goal. i was