nader told dimitriive that the people he met had asked for dimitriive's bioand that dimitriive applied that he would update and send it. nader later received from dimitriive two files concerning dimitriive one a two-page biography, the other a list of dimitriive's positive quotes about donald trump. the next morning nader forwarded the message and attach the to dimitri sent him to presence. nader wrote to prince that the documents were the versions to be used with some fair and reasonable details for them with them referring to members of the incoming administration. prince opened the attachments at trump tower within an hour of receiving them prince state nad while at trump tower that day he speck with kellyanne conway, which will bus burr ross and steve mnuchin and others while waiting to see bannon. sell sight location data for prince's phone shows he remained at trump tower exactly three years. prince said he couldn't recall whether during the three hours he met with bannon and discussed dimitriive with him. redaction. prince booked a ticket to the seychelles on january 7, 2017. th

dimitriive consolidated the ideas for the u.s./russia reconciliation that he and gursen had been discussing on a two-page document that listed five main points. one, jointly fighting terrorism. two, jointly engaging in anti-weapons of mass destruction efforts. 3, developing a win/win economic and investment initiatives. four, maintaining an honest, open and continueual dialogue regarding issues of disagreement. and five, ensuring proper communication and trust about by, quote, key people, end quote from each country. on january 18th, 2017, gursen gave a copy of that document to kushner. kushner had not heard of dsh dpsh of dimitriive at that time. gursen explained that dimitriive was the head of rdif and gursen may have alluded to dimitriive's being well connected. gush kushner placed the document in a file and said he would get it to the right people. kushner ultimately gave one copy of the document to bannon and another to rex tillerson according to kushner neither of them followed up with kushner about it. on january 19th, 2017

well as economists dimitris joins us of a skype now from caracas dimitris we speaking for some time what else did he have to say apologies dimitris not sure if you can hear us but dmitri pantelis joining us there from the venezuelan capital caracas and i was just asking you about some of the remarks that we heard from opposition opposition leader today what was his what was the message that he was trying to convey. well apologies for that i will try and reestablish a connection there to venezuela but obviously the story that has continued to try to appeal to the military in venezuela to essentially switch sides and abandon president nicolas maduro moving on though the u.s. is ramping up its sanctions on iran by ending wave as it allows eight nations to by iranian oil they include china india and turkey who could now face sanctions unless they stop importing iranian crude iranian oil sales have already fallen by half since the u.s. pulled out of the two thousand and fifteen u.k. deal same bus ravi reports now from an oil expo in iran's capital tehran. hours before more pressure from u.s.

company managing director dimitri sports shows is around. the business was founded in one nine hundred fifty nine by his father and grandfather. today it's one of the world's largest producers and exports of magna site. portales joined the company after he completed his studies in military service since the one nine hundred eighty s. the site is paid close attention to the environmental protection. of the got the other side of the mining areas to work now but we have to make plans so the idea is to include every have believed in the protection of the environment as part of your job and also to keep the area is live as possible i mean people who live here people move around the area and one has to consider also the end of the life over mining and you don't want to leave something that looks. dangerous and i'm appealing. as with our mines in greece the land in which the grecian microsite facility is located belongs to the state. the government sells the exploration and mining rights to companies. they are in money by selling the minerals they

and ships around the clock for sale to wholesalers and individual customers one of the managers dimitris the forests says the local residents are always talking about the gold why it. is that people are nervous about it. but i think that we have to make use of the wealth that we have in this region. of the. border that may be a difficult choice. but i believe that this sort of development will be good for the community. for the environment for jobs and for the tourism sector. the dairy also supplies products to the hotel where thomas need us work says manager he is the thoris believe that the future of depends on supporting and expanding local commerce and resources. the local beaches are popular with tourists. during the spring and summer hotels guesthouses and other accommodations are usually fully booked. hotel owners are trying to attract more tourists by extending the high season and targeting new demographic groups. they want to focus on promoting a high quality travel experience that highlights the region special features. thomas as a need us says that the cult the region has a lo

for the people of thailand you have almost a split that appears to be developing broad military and dimitri. it means a lot because in the past conflicts like these can be negotiated there is a figure that would be respected by all sides that cool it may be a conflict but right now that figure doesn't exist anymore but they also have of the type population has changed and they were not want to kind of compromise their position just because they want to live in a peaceful country right and you know to see how this pans out in the future especially in terms of government formation just about every thank you so much thanking me and explaining this to us in the studio thank you. that's it for today there's most tori's on our website to do the blue dot com what was that asia and be sure to check us out on facebook as well thailand is still in celebration mode after this week's coronation of the new king we leave you now with an elephant procession in his on a through the streets of bangkok we'll see you next time away. we're not here to judge you but to eliminate prejudices. we're not here to ch

this is own attalia makes money there is virtually no work to be had here dimitri overturns the equivalent of about two hundred euros is the rich that of course we aim to give our own children a good start in life. it's not easy to find work here and to support a family. that we made this decision and so our children will be better off. because sure through a little trick you. tell your hopes to pay for her children's education and to become self-employed she's not the first surrogate mother in her time an acquaintance told her she could make a living by helping other couples to have children but many questions remain some practical but also psychological. it's interesting the baby here is russian the whole time inside my belly but then becomes a german child. would. tell you has to say goodbye to her own family for now. while will say hello to grandma for me couples from all over the world come to this clinic on the outskirts of kharkiv among them the german couple whose baby daughter natalia is carrying they wouldn't talk on camera fearing they would be recognized at home. another woman

dimitri are founded another extreme right organization treason or trident in 1904. in april 2013 became an assistant to a member of parliament from the opposition party who died. later that same year he would become the leader of the most radical ukrainian nazi group the right sector. laundry paro be would soon appear leading a whole army of ultra nationalist warriors. and the torch marches would once again light up the streets of ukrainian cities. with. the world drastically changed in august 1991 when the u.s.s.r. de facto ceased to exist and the global political map welcomed many newcomers ukraine one of them in modern history it was the 1st time ukraine was truly independent and all on its own. the red flag came down over the kremlin tonight as president gorbachev resigned and or to an end 7 decades of communist rule in the soviet union. the years after the disintegration of the u.s.s.r. became known as the crazy ninety's in all the post soviet territories. he's leaving behind 15 independent states which share only a disastrous economy and an uncertain future af

just like in 2004 the opposition or at least its radical faction the right sector headed by dimitri yarrow she had no intention on fulfilling its part of the bargain. to double what they get but you know what year maybe by that date national public realm and you. are always fact yes top f.b.i. but i always check book they have a book out will strike me as the job double look at it what if we cannot buy all of the. stock of a core which at. the celtic will put up a cool. new. store. when you put this tsunami. suppling you know one who needs to be asleep. at the news. is with you always. the opposition leaders left saying they may have found a way to end the bloodshed but they want to take the conclusions from that meeting to the people. it was soon apparent that the people were not happy in a solution. would have stayed on they would have thought it. was quite easy what is a young. this is. going to. do. you have to look at them. we didn't know when you know. yes well it is a deal. that is the. dogs are below. us though in the eyes of the news of what the word president. rested in the. pres

our media partner "the mercury news" says dimitris achlioptas called him names and the professor made fun of his beard, belittled him and made inappropriate sexual remarks. the university calls the accusations serious and troubling. the professor is declining to comment. >>> state water officials say the sierra snowpack is 202% average after more snow piled up in the mountains last weekend. officials say it measured 6% of the average making this year's snowpack 33 times bigger. there's so much snow at squaw valley. the ski resort planned to stay open until at least july 5th. >>> she reached the summit of mt. everest. now a message for anyone thinking about taking up the challenge. >> keeping the streets clean is one of the challenges and building a better bay area, mayor london breed has a plan. >>> now new word we may be making ourselves dumber one tweet at a time. >> first it is now 4:36. another check of your weather. hi, mike. >>> let's take a look at what's going on, low to mid-50s in our east bay valleys. upper 50s even to 61 at antioch. low to mid-50s around the bay shore, moun

just like in 2004 the opposition or at least its radical faction the right sector headed by dimitri yarrow she had no intention on fulfilling its part of the bargain. to double what they could but yeah what year maybe if i get a national public running you know. what i always said yes thought this boy but i expect book they have a couple so obvious that john nichols double look at it but if we cannot play all of the shots we will stop at a club which at. celtic will put up a. new. store. soon lighted. suppling you know one needs to be able. at the news of. this with you notice. the opposition leaders left saying they may have found a way to end the bloodshed but they wanted to take the conclusions from that meeting to the people. it was soon apparent that the people were not happy you know. would have stayed on they would have thought it. was a what do you eat what is a young. this is. going to. do a little. you have to look at them. we didn't know and you know. yes and if it is a deal. it is the. dogs are below. us though in the eyes of the news of what they would put as it. rested in the

dimitris maracas is the last boat builder on the island. now he has to destroy the boats that he built over the past decades otherwise the fishermen won't get their subsidy. is appalled. i've talked with days after i think about all the energy i put in for the. men to be over the years now live by them i know i'm supposed to destroy all this. i'm sad. breaks my heart. but the real problem is is that a puts the fishermen in this terrible situation. i don't discuss tony s. owns a fish restaurant he also gave up his boat last year taxes for it kept rising and his catch doing. it was a difficult decision but at least he got $100000.00 euros for the boat. now he has to buy his fish for his restaurant elsewhere and he still misses his boat. it was tough. i didn't want to destroy my boats. i'd even have paid money to keep it for myself or use it to ferry tourists. but the agriculture ministry wouldn't agree to it's no chance. the un calls the mediterranean the world's most overfished see those are hardly to blame the greek government would like th

officially august has been dimitri is not among them alongside the regular troops for several private combat units from russia agas husband belong to one of them. but it wasn't just ten or twenty soldiers from russia there were thousands and very many died. when august caesar videos of the trophy train she expresses just one wish. what they can be as now we are if i had known i might have gone to cousin and what have hounded down those generals should leave you with it's. officially russia prohibits combat missions by private companies human rights activists speak of cynical double standards we made up one of the activists on the outskirts of moscow surrogate prevent go ahead about august case he provides support for the relatives of the private russian fighters who were killed in syria now where the dead fathers are husbands listed as soldiers. it is the syrian war has two faces the first one shows us russia's official war on terrorism. the second hidden one is not meant to be seen russia must expose the second face and explain the nebulous structures in syria and meet in a new nie l

across talking some real news i'm joined by my guest here in moscow dimitri but he's a political analyst we spoke nick international and in france we have john laughlin he is a lecturer in political philosophy at i says the catholic university. in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want let me go to john 1st in france i came across a wonderful article most of his articles are wonderful. by pat buchanan titled all of the world's problems ours to solve question mark and he says it and i think it's quite artfully written here after an exhausting 2 weeks one is tempted to ask how many quarrels clashes and conflicts can even a superpower manage at once and is it not time for the united states preoccupied with so many crises to begin asking why is this our problem john this that this administration this white house seems to think that it is god ordained that they must solve these problems oh by the way problems that they've created themselves what's going on here go ahead jim. well i think this idea that. the superpower is responsible for every country in the world is obviously ridi

them all going michael over and her daughter they get nothing from the russian state even though dimitri was fighting alongside regular russian troops against the same enemy in syria. that i think it would of course russians fighting international terrorism but why isn't there anything for the survivors. of our government sends humanitarian aid to syria why aren't we getting any humanitarian aid we've lost our breadwinner and you just got to me. for two months the syria train traveled across russia from west to east. the russian military that's a symbol of success in its war on terrorism but this battle has left many questions unanswered. now it lies it deliberately waged between switzerland and austria with beautiful alpine landscapes we're talking about the principality of list inch dine which is this year celebrating its free hundredth anniversary but has had to work hard in recent years to begin to shake off its reputation as a tax haven and in what is a hereditary monarchy the ruling family under the acting head of state or lowest form and so on have also worked hard to justify an e

dimitri survived the crash.sked whether he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe, i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk, but very quickly, it developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead, and the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. such dramatic pictures. let's stay with that story. i've been speaking to aviation expert seth kaplan in washington. well, it's unusual, at least in recent years, to have something so catastrophic happen and yet the plane still be able to land, right? decades ago, it was more common to have a plane land and multiple fatalities but some people survived. nowadays, the industry's

dimitri survived the crash.er he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe. i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk. but very quickly, it developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead, and the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. let's brief you on some of the other stories making the news. there appears to be a pause in hostilities between israeli forces and palestinian militants in the gaza strip. unconfirmed reports say a ceasefire has been agreed. four israelis and more than 20 palestinians have been killed since the violence erupted on friday. the united states is sending an aircraft carrier to the middle ea

dimitri survived the crash. asked whether he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe. i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk. but very quickly, it developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead, and the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. todd curtis is an aviation safety analyst and creator of the website airsafe.com. hejoins me live from boston. the indications we are getting so far, that there was a distress call, that the pilot returned to the airport, what do those few details tell us about what happened here? well, fortunately in modern aviation, there's quite a few services that provide data from active

imports of russian gas that's life shevardnadze has been talking to in depth to kremlin spokesman dimitry peskov he explained why the nord stream to gas pipeline which is expected to come online next year has called washington worried the full interview as on monday the huge international project. that we've seen other projects being and did before it started. well that is being performed for for the benefit of those countries supplying natural gas and receiving natural. the project there would be a very significant contribution for energy security of your and the project that is a huge competitor and very serious competitor for american gas producers and suppliers. so in syria that's the main reason of course instead of fair. competition. they prefer to react by wild west time. so they just show the gun and this no no you guys here in europe you're going to buy our natural gas and we don't care that it is at least 30 percent more expensive. than the gas coming from the russians. and malaysian prime minister has questioned the findings of the dutch led investigation into the downing of ma

cross talking some real news i'm joined by my guest here in moscow dimitri but he's a political analyst with international and in france we have john laughlin he is a lecturer in political philosophy at i says the catholic university. in effect that means he can jump in anytime you want let me go to john 1st in france i came across a wonderful article most of his articles are wonderful. by pat buchanan titled all of the world's problems ours to solve question mark and he says and i think it's quite artfully written here after an exhausting 2 weeks one is tempted to ask how men.

dimitri survived the crash. whether he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe. i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk. but very quickly, it developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead, and the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. i've been speaking to aviation safety analyst, todd curtis, about what may have caused the plane to burst into flames. well, fortunately, in modern aviation there's quite a few services that provide data from active aircraft, so there's quite a bit of information out there. the aircraft did broadcast two different distress signals, one indicating they couldn't communicate by radio,

cross talking some real news i'm joined by my guest here in moscow dimitri but he's a political analyst we spoke to international and in france we have john laughlin he is a lecturer in political philosophy at isis the catholic university then d. or a german cross-talk rules in effect that means he can jump in anytime you want let me go to john 1st in france i came across a wonderful article most of his articles are wonderful. by pat buchanan titled all of the world's.

cross talking some real news i'm joined by my guest dimitri babich he's a political analyst with sputnik international and in belgrade because from his papadopoulos he is the editor of politics 1st magazine or a german cross rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it's go to belgrade marcus we've had a tumultuous few weeks with the trump administration showing the world in one form or another it's a rand policy it is very confusing it is very contradictory and i have to wonder what is in play right here is this a big game of bluff or we just have multiple centers of power within the white house. trying to achieve their own aims because trump seems to be all over the place as a matter of fact even contradicting bolton and pompei oh it's a it's a very confusing picture what do you read go ahead belgrade. well peter any discussion about the growing american traits to iran would not be complete without reference to how iran is a great force for stability and security in the middle east because iran prevents it the cancerous tentacles of the taliban

a national tributes in honor of the two soldiers will be held at a venue dimitry complex i in pas onon tuesday. in the same colts yards where ceremonyny took place last month for a a minute she talks a killd by a mine explosion in mali. and my friends on its police officer on no bad times he died on the sloping places with the whole stage during supermarket siege in the s sth of franance last year. read on to school reaead on to self sacacrifice. in order to complete a mission. that is what independent colonel valuee because it did and thatts also with these soldiers dead who duringg an extremely c compx operatioion to free hostages hostile to tasha. the special forces soldiers with hopes of a very selective kamal die within the french navy. tributes have been pouring in for the pat on social media their bravery will be officially on us by the whole the fronts on tuesday. full coverage of that ceremony from -- these athlete in paris he on not france twenty four in all languages. starting at ten forty five paris time the seventy getting in the way eleven of course searching into the the

dimitri survived the crash.er he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe. "i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk, but very quickly, it developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead, and the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. earlier i spoke travel editor of the independent, simon calder, about the potential causes of the plane crash in moscow. whenever there is an accident, a whole range of possibilities will be being considered by the investigators. it's way too early to draw any conclusions, but what you can do is look more broadly at the aircraft itself, and i flew on this aircraft last year, the same ai

dimitri survived the crash.sked whether he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe. "i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk, but very quickly developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. tonight president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead. the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. russia's investigated committee believes only 37 people survived this accident. if you do the mathematics, that means there are 41 people killed. as far as the cause of the tragedy is concerned, a number of the people who survived say they believe the plane was struck by lightning and that is possible because there had been storms in the region this afternoon. but whatever happened up in the air, the deadly con

across talking some real news i'm joined by my guest here in moscow dimitri but he's a political analyst we spoke to international and in france we have john laughlin he is a lecturer in political philosophy at isis the catholic university. roles in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to let me go to john 1st in france i came across a wonderful article most of his articles are wonderful. by pat buchanan titled all of the world's problems ours to solve question mark and he says it and i think it's quite artfully written here after an exhausting 2 weeks one is tempted to ask how many quarrels clashes and conflicts can even a superpower manage at once and is it not time for the united states preoccupied with so many crises to begin asking why is this our problem john this that this administration this white house seems to think that it is god ordained that they must solve these problems oh by the way problems that they've created themselves what's going on here go ahead jim. well i think this idea that. the superpower is responsible for every country in the world is obviously

dimitri survived the crash.sked whether he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe. "i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk, but very quickly, it developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead, and the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. joining me now is our mowscow correspondent sarah rainsford. what is the latest on this, sarah? we just what is the latest on this, sarah? wejust had a what is the latest on this, sarah? we just had a statement from the investigation committee, the team that are handling the inquiry as to why this crash happened. they essentially say they are considering multiple versions at t

dimitri survived the crash.er he thought the plane had been hit by lightning, he replied, "yes, maybe. "i saw a white flash." emergency teams fought the blaze and helped the injured. the plane, a sukhoi superjet, had taken off from moscow airport bound for murmansk, but very quickly, it developed technical problems. the crew had issued a distress signal. the pilots had decided they had no choice but to bring the aircraft down. president putin offered his condolences to the families of the dead, and the kremlin leader ordered a full investigation to find out why this flight had ended in disaster. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. we got the latest from our correspondence sarah rainsford. we've just received more images of the wreckage of the russian passenger plane that crashed following an emergency landing in moscow. what we're seeing now is the burnt out shell of the plane shot from its interior. earlier this morning the russian transport minister yevgeny ditrikh said 41 people are now known to have died in t

cross-cutting some real news i'm joined by my guest dimitri babbage he's a political analyst with sputnik international and in belgrade because marcus papadopoulos he's the editor of politics 1st magazine or a german cross rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it's go to belgrade marcus we've had a tumultuous few weeks with the trump administration showing the world in one form or another it's a ram policy it is very confusing it is very contradictory and i have to wonder what is in play right here is this a big game of bluff or we just have multiple centers of power within the white house got a trying to achieve their own aims because trump seems to be all over the place in a matter of fact even contradicting bolton and pompei you know it's a it's a very confusing picture what do you read go ahead belgrade well peter any discussion about the growing in american threats to iran would not be complete without reference to how iran is a great force for stability and security in the middle east because iran prevented the cancerous tentacles of the

the reasons water reservoirs located near mounds kuk of us geology professor surrounds us dimitri outas says mining operations pose a serious threat to the reservoir. yet i do the usual stuff so. if the old fart is allowed those calories mine to open a facility has to be kept dry both above and below ground. there's a lot of water in the mountains. and it has to be pumped out. from a height of 670 meters above sea level to about 130 meters below sea level rises that will completely drain a large area in the mountains. the reservoir is essential for the entire region. to your lots more because cowries mine would release to toxic chemical substances into be environment asbestos and crystal in courts. if those materials content to pursue rounding communities either is dost or mixed with rain they could cause cancer. you know and i got to go yourself. a stereoscope solace that his friends the mitri are personally beekeepers mysterious owns 25 beehives live the village of joe mccarthy about 3 kilometers from the scariest gold mine him and he's worried that if the gold mine is allowed to op