funds, although engels was a more progressive person.hat mars and engels still considered russia as such a dead-end branch to europe, and they, by the way, were very critical, they hoped that the crimean the war will finally force the russian empire to lead to some kind of worldview and not only revolution, because these enslaved peoples and angels understood very clearly that russia is just such a big bloodsucker and she just drinks blood from enslaved territories, and this is even for the europe of that time, even for napoleon it was already clear, napoleon also tried to bring the republic to these territories, but engels and mards, well, let's say they lived in the realities of europe, and it emerged from their teachings european social democracy, which was quite attractive and a popular ideology in europe, and made many countries happy and well-fed. well , but it is actually very far from basic food . literally, as on the stamp, this is the point. what is the analysis, the analysis of that time, of such a barbaric economy, what kind

. >>> up next for us tonight, as russia claims its biggest victory in ukraine, richard engel returns to a village retaken by ukrainians. his powerful interview with a survivor of war. >>> in ukraine, russia says it is now in complete control of mariupol and the steel plant where the last ukrainian forces surrendered this week. our richard engel is in ukraine, where russian forces are stepping up attack in the east tonight >> reporter: russia tonight is trying to claw back territory in eastern ukraine using indiscriminate attacks, bombing a market in kharkiv, and this cultural center ukraine's president zelenskyy saying there were seven victims, including an 11-year-old. russia has reportedly replaced officers who have been retreating or been pushed back from the villages around kharkiv, which is where we first met prescovia ivanova, sitting outside her home, scaref, confused and overwhelmed. ukrainian troops had just bombed the russians out of her village. that was several weeks ago. we decided to check in on prescovia hello? how are you? it's nice to see you it's nice to see you aga

richard engel in ukraine. >>> it's election night. five states holding primaries including a wild race in pennsylvania >>> newly declassified video revealed of the first public congressional hearing on ufos in more than 50 years. >>> the tale of triumph for a baby giraffe "inspiring america. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening a solemn journey to buffalo for president biden today meeting with some of the grieving families who lost loved ones in saturday's supermarket massacre the president and first lady visiting the site the president offering comfort and giving full-throated voice to the anger so many feel over the racist ideologies that drove the attack that allegedly targeted black people the president declaring white supremacy will not have the last word this evening a chill still sweeping across buffalo as the pieces of the horrific plot reveal themselves. tonight what we've learned about the suspect's previous journey to the city, the planning, the alternate targets allegedly considered al

student of the mgimo university natalya fomenko from saratov invited yaroslav sidorov, the city of engels, saratov region well, this is a very serious person. he won the prologue in the quarterfinals and won on the red carpet mikhail voronkov he won it, though with one penalty tongue. ulyanovsk excuse me, this is the result of the draw. i was on the green path, i made a mistake twice. and here andrey pakjutkin from anadyr overtook his beautiful, but he bounced back on alexei's podium earning six bonus points. we always start with an eloquence contest. 15 minutes before the start of the competition. i approach our aganists and give the task this time. i told them the following. i believe colleagues said that our future largely depends on how the national projects of the russian federation and one of such projects will be implemented. in general, we, probably, for our telemompiad are the closest i almost native. and the topic is given, who is sitting in the areapad? there was such a physicist, maybe you know him, your part, his name or collection. he said, and i really liked mathematics is

richard engel. >>> michelle grossmann will have our memorial day weekend forecast >>> soal coming up,ve in uvalde, texas with the latest on the horrific school shooting there. night or the next morning. you've been loyal. every order earns points redeemable for free mcdonald's when you order with the mcdonald's app. does your plug-in fade too fast? try febreze fade defy plug. redeemable for free mcdonald's it has built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell first day fresh for 50 days. la la la la la. ♪♪ [ sneezing ] are your sneezes putting your friends in awkward positions? stick with zyrtec. zyrtec starts working hard at hour one... ...and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec. muddle no more. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. available at your local retailer and club. ♪i'm a big kid now!♪ my pull-ups new leaf are like made with plants, and super super soft, which makes me so c

to killing a ukrainian civilian outside of kyiv he faces up to life imprisonment lester >> richard engel in ukraine, thanks. >>> new concerns over soaring inflation sent the stock market plunging again today the dow losing more than 1100 points its worst decline in almost two years the s&p was off more than 4% and the nasdaq almost 5%. the sell-off follows disappointing earnings from large retailers hurt by rising costs and sluggish sales >>> in 60 seconds, our in-depth look at the federal criminal investigation of hunter biden's taxes and his work overseas and how the president's son paid off a $2 million tax bill >>> back now with our investigation into president biden's son hunter who is facing that ongoing federal criminal probe into his finances hallie jackson with details about how he paid off his nearly $2 million irs bill and what nbc news has found so far from a copy of his hard drive and icloud account >> reporter: the president's son under growing scrutiny tonight over his finances, with federal prosecutors in delaware investigating hunter biden and whether he broke federal ta

this comes after the embassy was reopened in kyiv now to richard engel for the latest from ukraine, anding, some of the images you are about to see are disturbing. >> reporter: ukrainian rescue crews saved a 9-year-old boy after a imissile strike on an apartment building in the donbas russia is concentratingity military efforts there after taking over mariupol this week but elsewhere, russia's war is faltering again. the u.s. reopened its embassy in kyiv where russian forces were driven back two months ago now ukraine is pushing the russians back from the eastern capital, kharkiv in the nearby village, all that's left of the russian troops is the devastation they brought, shockingly, some ukrainians stayed here throughout the battles, including nikolai, living in the wreck of his home, having survived on canned food and pickles. what happened here in the russians came and said they were liberating us, he says next door, tatiana, a teacher, stayed but not her husband. he took up the russians' offer to go to russia to escape the shelling tatiana chose her country over her husband, and she

richard engel, nbc new, ukraine. >>> cases of monkeypox are increasing steadily across the globe. the u.s. currently has two k confirmed cases but as a former fdi chief explained on cnbc, many domestic cases are likely just not discovered yet. >> but i suspect that more cases that are going to emerge in the coming weeks as people start to present and as we he go back and find out a lot of people were misdiagnosed. >> now, for the latest on the global-health scare, here is gabe gutierrez >> reporter: an unprecedented global spread of monkeypox has the cdc on alert the agency saying it's confirmed one case in massachusetts, and suspects four other infections in new york city, florida, and utah over the weekend, president biden weighed in >> he walk back that comment during his trip overseas. >> and so, i just don't think it rises to the level of the kind of concern that existed with covid-19 >> reporter: monkeypox is a rare but potentially serious viral illness, usually found in west and central africa but the world health organization has now identified around 200 confirmed or susp

thank you engels magomedovich for your son. thank you. would like now to introduce one more of our guests today. this is maria poroshina, her wonderful girl and serafima. and you have two heroes today. please tell me, i want to thank you for inviting me here. i take absolute pride in being with people who hold dear memories. the hero of the front-line soldiers, you can feel the unity of the people of our national big country. and i'm happy to tell you about my grandfather for ice cream ivan mikhailovich went to the front for 20 years from the pedagogical institute. he is a mathematician physicist, and fought in such battles as the battle of stalingrad, the oryol-kursk bulge, the crossing of the hanging dnieper, and the liberation. warsaw, the capture of berlin ended his own, and military operations on the elbe, then taught mathematics and physics, was the head of the cities of polevskoy and in the city of polevskoye. and grandfather filippov pyotr pavlovich he was a naval paratrooper in the baltic fleet. defended e, besieged leningrad and

richard engel has the latest we have to warn you. some of the images in this report are quite disturbing >> reporter: at the white house today, it looked like smooth sailing, that sweden and finland would become the newest members of nato to deter russia from invading them like it did ukraine. >> they meet every nato requirement and then some. >> reporter: but there's a catch. turkey, which like all nato members must sign off, is saying no. president erdogan calling sweden and finland guest houses for terrorists he is talking about the kurds, specifically the kurdish workers party or pkk, and associated kurdish groups in syria. turkey considers them its biggest national security threat and says finland and sweden have ignored turkish extradition requests u.s. officials in private suspect turkey wants concessions but will ultimately go along. >> we will commit to turkey security just as turkey will commit to our security. >> reporter: but nato squabbles only help russia, which is tightening its grip on southern ukraine after the victo

, trying to settle in an ancient house of a pre-revolutionary building that stands in the city of engels, saratov region, she once left here in search of a better life in the capital and honestly worked as a white-stone worker since 86. everything seemed to be fine, a small cozy apartment in the center of moscow was work. now only memories and age remain, of course. to live is why i sat there, i think i have been for so many years. well, how am i say i'm right? of course, i believed in this and hoped that she was left with no other way out of a comfortable apartment, an elderly woman ended up, as she herself says, communal hell in an ancient house. there are no basic amenities, heating does not work, there is no sewerage. so far, as relatives can help, she is already tired of her degree in moscow, of course, but there are no conditions here, after all. the most important thing is that there is no gas here, there are a lot of problems, yes, how they will be here, in general, it’s simply incomprehensible. fortunately, summer is approaching, and some problems. it will be possible not to wor

joining us is nbc news chief correspondent richard engel. so russia is making gains.ichard, what have you seen? >> reporter: so, russia is using classic artillery warfare tactics, which are extremely brutal and effective because we are very close to the russian border here. russia has a tremendous amount of artillery and they seem to be willing to take enormous casualties. so this is now a destructive war that is going mile by mile, village by village, with russian forces bombing a location. then advancing a mile or two, if they can. moving up their artillery. then firing onto the next position and with this step-by-step approach, walking their artillery forward, they have been able to squeeze a lot of the donbas and they're moving heavily out to thecy of severeodonetsk. they've taken half of the city. it is believed about 12,000 people are still trapped in the city. so if russia is able to capture all of the city, it's yet another city under russian control that allows them to move their artillery even further to capture more towns, more cities, including the one whe

richard engel was able to catch up with her and see how her life has changed. >> reporter: hello. how are you? it's nice to see you. it's nice to see you again. the bombings blew out her windows. they're now covered in plastic. her roof leaks, too. how was it when the russians were here? what was it like for you when the russians were in this town? but things are now improving. after freshening up in some new clothing, she wanted to show us her borsh. onion, dill, parsley, cabbage, all go into boiling potatoes. she checks the seasoning and waits until it's ready. she has lived a hard life, surviving world war ii and famine. her husband died nine years ago. her son and daughter who live in russian-controlled areas haven't called in months. finally, it's ready. this is delicious. it's really good. thank you. this is her homemade vodka. thank you. cheers. thank you so much. she was happy for some company. >> it was wonderful to spend some time with you. >> reporter: she seemed sorry to see us go. but now at least with the fighting here over, she's able to smile. >> what a great story

richard engel in kharkiv. that story was great. it was poignant. the borscht looked delicious.tch us up on what's happening. president zelenskyy is talking about donbas turning into hell. what's the latest? >> the russian troops in this country since the war began have suffered two very significant setbacks. they have had gains, taking control of mariupol. but they were pushed back dramatically, in a humiliating fashion from around kyiv and then recently they have been pushed back from the area of kharkiv where i am right now. now the russian troops are trying to correct that mistake on their behalf. they gave up on kyiv fairly quickly. they are not giving up on the kharkiv region. even overnight here, we heard a lot more incoming fire, artillery. the russians have reportedly also been shuffling their command structure up again, replacing field commanders who were retreating or suffered setbacks. the fight out here in the east seems like it's getting ready for a more intense period as russia has consolidated its gains in the south around mariupol and is trying to claw back some

european command, we heard richard engel reporting and we heard from president zelenskyy, russian forces are making significant advanced in eastern ukraine. is the tide turning? >> thanks for having me on your show. i will tell you, russia is making some advances. the tide is turning. when you look at the donbas, many of the towns that you see there are being occupied by russia. particularly in the eastern part of the donbas, what they call luhansk. many of those towns have been captured by russia. the way russia is pulling this off out of the 190 battalion tactical groups, 110 are in the donbas. more importantly, they are using artillery and rockets just to pulverize and obliterate these cities. because they're doing that, the ukrainians, every time they try to move and counterattack, they get hit by massive amounts of artillery barrages, which prevents them from maneuvering on russian forces. >> is there anything nato can do to even the balance here with better artillery? what if the ukrainians spend so much of their force trying to defend luhansk that they leave kyiv and other central

richard engel is there. >> reporter: in the donbas in eastern ukraine, an army chaplain and his teamjourney into the town of lyman, russian artillery falling around them. russia has taken control of half the town the chaplain was looking for ukrainian civilians to evacuate. further down the road we met some. oleksandr was escaping lyman with his family. "we were hoping the russians wouldn't enter the town, but then we had to leave the town doesn't exist anymore," he says, "before they left to catch a train out of the region russia is interested in lyman a small town for one reason, range. if russian forces take lyman, it puts two ukrainian cities, slaviansk and kramatorsk, within striking distance of russian artillery. walking in artillery is russia's main tactic now it's destructive, simple, and proving effective. so is russia's other tactic, blockade russia's takeover of large parts of southern ukraine and warships in the black sea are cutting off ukraine from selling its main export, grain. and these satellite images ukraine says show russian ships stealing some of that food the e

now this is the presidential question of engels levitz, that's what they say toxic the radiation of thisexceeds the scale of one municipality. so he expressed his support to the national parliament, as if approving the demolition of the memorial. and this is what a person says, a stranger was killed in 1941. it happened during the jewish pogrom in riga, when the city was occupied by german troops. these are the words of a politician who now calls occupiers not fascists. no, no, but the soviet army. this is egils' opinion. levica whose family was burned by latvian collaborators who surrendered to the nazis, and now they are given themselves egillevis. the family burned the jewish synagogue and now he is moving to the other side of our president. levita was nominated by the nationalists, who organize fascist marches every march 16, the monument to the liberators of riga is now guarded, as the crime scene cordon round-the-clock police duty, the authorities threaten to prosecute those who, in their opinion, dared to come to lay flowers, on may 9 and 10, if suddenly the russians who live in r

joining me is chief foreign correspondent richard engel.o speed not on just what's happening in kharkiv and what they're seeing but on the soldiers that russia has taken out of the azovstal steel plant. >> reporter: so we're nearly throw months into this war and it is backfiring against vladimir putin in many different ways. so first on the global front, two new nations are trying to join nato, and turkey is putting up something of a fight. turkey wants concessions from nato countries but specifically from finland and sweden because they host a lot of kurdish militants and turkey wants those pkk mill militant to be handed over. a very specific issue is being used by turkey to slow down the process but analysts suspect turkey is looking for concessions and isn't going to stand in the way of something as momentous of adding two new countries, including one that borders were russia into the nato alliance. on the battlefield, russia is doing terribly. russia earlier this week was able to consolidate its control over the city of mariupol but onl

richard engel joining us in eastern ukraine. >> reporter: we are now in central donbas.look at a battle map, the center of the fighting has shifted out to this part of eastern ukraine. first russian forces tried to take kyiv and were driven back. when they tried to take kharkiv and were driven back. now they are focusing out here in the old coal mining heartland of this country. unlike in those other two locations, here the russians are making slow, destructive advances using artillery and unguided rockets trying to capture this area. many people are leaving donbas. we're seeing ukrainian troops pour into this region. it has become even more militarized with civilians leaving, troops and equipment arriving here. this is the part of the country that president zelenskyy said that russia is turning into a hell. he said about 50 to 100 ukrainians are being killed every single day, many of them now in this eastern part of the country. >> i wanted to ask you about president zelenskyy. he gave a virtual speech in davos and said thousands of lives could have been saved if they r

katherine engel brecht when we started the project. we had to come up with a term to describe the participants in this operation. remind us of this. the work of some criminal cartel is something like drug trafficking and we adopted their jargon, calling those who delivered ballots and stuffed them into mailboxes dumb, the heroes turned to the method of analysis, geodata from mobile phones. in the so-called swing states, where the gap between the candidates was small, and they did not allow to identify not only the main injection points, but also the routes, which moved those most mulye often. they went to the offices of public organizations closely associated with the democratic party in philadelphia alone for ballots. we identified more than a thousand stams and each walked around about 50 ballot boxes. each of them. yes, 1,100 people, some walked back and forth across the street. the volume of work done by the heroes of the film explains why they decided to talk about the results only now. in total, 10 trillion signals were tracked f

richard engel is in kharkiv. richard, this is a pretty tough message moscow is sending by parading the soldiers through the streets of mariupol. >> reporter: many ukrainians feel that they have been cheated, that there was supposed to be an agreement that these fighters who had been holding out in mariupol for months and then were bunkered down beneath the steel factory for the last several weeks were going to be swapped in some sort of prisoner exchange. now that they are in russian custody, about 1,000 of the 1,700 people that russia says have been taken into russian custody have been sent to a colony. unclear the fate of the others, where they are. some have been taken to medical facilities. russia is suggesting that they are going to be tried, at least investigated. they may all be designated as members of a terrorist organization. the ukrainian government is being extremely tight-lipped by the negotiations. it insists negotiations are still under way. at this point in time, it does seem like the russians are

richard engel in ukraine. >>> it's election night.es holding primaries including a wild race in pennsylvania >>> newly declassified video revealed of the first public congressional hearing on ufos in more than 50 years. >>> the tale of

to make a mistake once on the yellow carpet, once correctly answer it, when yaroslav sidorov from engels walked around it on the red carpet, and masha returned to the podium and received seven orders. your honor, and therefore she is now in front of us. we always start with eloquence contest, and now 15 minutes before the start of the competition. i approached our participants and told them that our future, as it seems to me, to a large extent depends on how the national projects of the russian federation will be implemented and one of such projects to us, probably the closest one is the national project science and universities, and considering who we have an alpaca. the theme will be such that every natural science contains so much truth. how many mathematicians are in it, one is very intelligent the man, he said, was his name and manuilka. hello, dear leopagus yuri pavlovich, any knowledge that a person possesses can be represented. in mathematical form, mathematics is the queen of sciences. mathematics gives them a computing apparatus and a language of formulas, without which they ca

that was richard engel.he former ambassador to russia and msnbc international affairs analyst. also hah lean cooper, an msnbc political contributor. i want to talk about something the president said about long-range missiles and not wanting to arm them with missiles that can reach russia. can you sort that out for me? >> hi, katy, thank you for having me. it's this tortuous thing that this mags has wrapped itself in since the start of the war, this idea of the defense and offensive weaponry. this is the reason why they didn't get behind the idea of giving migs to ukrainians buzz of what one defense official described it to me at the time a mig could get to moscow in 18 minutes or something. and they don't like the idea of anything that could actually reach deep into russian territory. but that whole straight jacket that the administration had been putting itself in had been loosening up as the weeks have gone on and i think we can expect to continue to see it loosening, but this is something they say as part

richard engel on the ground in kharkiv. thank you, sir. please continue to be safe.stream on abc news now, wherever you can get it. on youtube. anywhere. it is available anywhere. we'll be back form. msnbc coverage will continue with katie tur. she's live from the city of brotherly love after the break. k (mom allen) verizon just gave us all a brand new iphone 13. (dad allen) we've been customers for years. (dad brown) i thought new phones were for new customers. we got iphone 13s, too. switched to verizon two minutes ago. (mom brown) ours were busted and we still got a shiny new one. (boy brown) check it out! (dad allen) so, wait. everybody gets the same great deal? (mom allen) i think that's the point. (vo) iphone 13 on us for every customer. current, new, everyone. on any unlimited plan. starting at just $35 all on the network more people rely on. you're probably thinking that these two are in some sort of lover's quarrel. no, no, no. they're both invested... in green energy. and also each other. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop. what would you lik

of ukrainian soldiers who hunkered down in a steel mill have surrendered to russian forces richard engel has the latest >> reporter: in the end, hunger and injuries won out over bravery. more than 200 ukrainian fighters bunkered down for weeks beneath the mariupol steel factory surrendered to russian troops. they'd fought, even though they were outnumbered and surrounded. as russian troops bombed the city relentlessly, destroying a theater where hundreds of children were sheltering and a maternity hospital the steel factory was their last holdout. their alamo. but it couldn't last forever the fighters, including many seriously wounded, were bussed to a russian-controlled enclave in ukraine ukraine's president zelenskyy says combat operations in mariupol are over for now. ukraine needs ukrainian heroes alive, that's our principle he said the ukrainian government said they'll be part of a prisoner swap, but russia says it is considering labeling the soldiers members of a terrorist group and will investigate each fighter for possible crimes against civilians. it appears to be russia's way o

richard engel shows us how severe the damage is, reporting from a building that was sheffield overnightvances here in eastern ukraine. and this is what it looks like, it is a highly destructive campaign as russia is moving its front lines forward. the front lines are in towns and cities. this city, was hit last night. this fight is all about range and the weapons strategies primarily an artillery and rock war. what russia has been doing is reigning down rockets, artillery on to towns, cities, villages, to beat ukrainian forces back, depopulate them, cause an enormous destruction. once they've reigned fire, then the russian troops will advance, sometimes a mile or two and every time they advance, they extend the range of their weapons so they can advance a little bit further. several people were killed in this building overnight and ukrainian defenders say they need weapons to stop this, advance weapons particularly from the united states, otherwise this brutal and relentless assault is going to continue and help is on the way to a degree. the united states is accepting in weapons, flood

trying to settle in an ancient house even a pre-revolutionary building that stands in the city of engels, saratov region, she once left here in search of a better life for the capital and honestly worked as a white stone worker from the eighty-sixth year, everything seemed to be fine, a small cozy apartment in the center of moscow work. now there are only memories of my position and age, of course, this is necessary. to live is why i sat there, i think i have been for so many years. well, how do they tell me that i have the right? of course, i believed in this and hoped that she would not be left with another way out of the well-maintained apartments. an elderly woman ended up, as she herself says , in the communal hell in an ancient house. there are no basic amenities, heating does not work, there is no sewerage. as long as relatives can help. she is already tired in oil to some extent, of course, but there are no conditions here, after all. himself, the main thing is that there is no gas here, there are a lot of problems, yes, how they will charge here, it ’s simply incomprehensible in

. >> and our thanks to richard engel for that report. >>> the state of oklahoma is on the verge of adopting the strictest abortion law in the country. with some exceptions to save the life of the mother oklahoma's republican governor is expected to sign it >>> a consumer alert to warn you about. ford is recalling 39,000 suvs over a fire risk the auto maker has learned of6 f 16 fire incidents. it is for those built in late 2020 and early 2021. p people should take their cars to a dealership for repairs, in the meantime parking them outside. >>> ken allen, a 64-year-old pilot, suffer add a tear in an artery the surgeon is calling the story remarkable >> the story is miracle after miracle, really, you know, for him to be able to survive the event, an acute a dissection is hyperacute it happens suddenly. >> dr. patel says allen was released from the hospital monday and will remain under observation for a couple weeks >>> it's time to pull out of flip-flops, summer clothes, shorts we are tracking the weekend warmup do we need to keep those out from here on out >> that's a good question. in my he

richard engel is there. >> reporter: out in ukraine's far east, russia's advance is gaining ground in a slow, destructive assault on the donbas. nothing seems to be off limits ukraine saying russia just bombed this music school russia controls areas on three sides of the donbas, a coal mining heartland, and is closing in on territory still held by ukraine at the center is kramatorsk, where the main trauma hospital is receiving wounded mostly from russian artillery. vera, 95 years old, was in her bedroom what happened to you? it was very quiet, and suddenly there was an explosion. i don't understand how i stayed alive, she says but reaching areas around kramatorsk to evacuate refugees and the wounded is increasingly a challenge. this is as far as we've been able to get for now. ukrainian security forces won't let us advance further down that road. if you listen, you can hear why there's an intense artillery battle underway between ukrainian forces and russian troops it's been going on like this for several hours. amid the exchanges of fire, two russian jets dropping flares for defense

time, the il-78 tanker, the tu-160 strategic missile carrier taking off from ryazan, flying from engels and the four su-24mr and instant 31bm from the lipetsk flight crew training center are already in such a dense formation by this time. all of them are heading to the assembly point over the moscow region wedge this year, the air part of the victory parade is attended by 77 aircraft and helicopters. according to the number of years that have passed since the victory day, a symbolic figure of 20 types of aircraft fly from nine airfields, the largest delegation, according to tradition, from cuban 35 boards. four su-35s are the first to break away from the concrete, they will be accompanied by strategic missile carriers, the tu-95ms on kubinka is a real round dance of couples and troikas of military vehicles only have time to take off and now the famous russian knights and swifts of the aerobatic team rise into the sky, the pride of the aerospace forces and regular participants in parades victories at this moment, a helicopter armada is already moving in a direct course to red square, the

division ulrich vongotten lieutenant general, gerhart engel writes about the battle of april 28, so justgiments. we scattered two russian divisions. but this is a lie, in fact , only two brigades fall under the sudden blow of the twelfth army of the nazis, the fourth tank army, lelyushenko, in a hurry brandenburg. general lilyushenko reports to marshal konev that the seventies self-propelled brigade sent by him and parts of the fourth and fifth mechanized corps are holding back the onslaught of the germans going to break through, in the afternoon our commanders understand that walter weng himself does not believe in the success of his sudden outline. the blow starts to choke. tell ivan stepanovich and here is the resistance of the germans. here are blows with a wreath, blows with beads, this is the ninth army, as i already said, which fought in this already semi-encirclement, he says advancing our troops of the red army, i compare, of course, i compare and i can tell you that i already understand the wreath to some extent that he cannot break through the corridor so that the german group

and in the hands of engels gadzhimagomedov this year there were three at once portrait two grandfathersngest son hero of russia nurmagomed gadzhi magomedov he defends his guys his company died for us for russia in the rain in ryazan, the father of dmitry toptun, who died during a special operation in ukraine, carried a photograph of his son into one heavenly system of steel in all ages. is it possible to convey in words all that these people have experienced. it was 18 years old. and that says it all to galina brockbeltsova 18 was when she first got into the cockpit of a pe-2 dive bomber as part of the 125th female guards bomber on may 9th. we met in lithuania the city of the nevezhian based. there our floor has other memories. yuri sergeevich has no barakov, a five-year-old boy. he became a prisoner of the salas camp. they tried to escape from the camp. i tried to escape, but they left me with me and they sent me back to the camp. and this is svetlana konopleva. a resident of the village of happiness, the luhansk people's republic, spent 3 months in captivity of the battalion. aidar, w

richard engel in ukraine. >>> it's election night.es holding primaries including a wild race in pennsylvania >>> newly declassified video revealed of the first public congressional hearing on ufos in more than 50 years. >>> the tale of triumph for a baby giraffe "inspiring america. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening a solemn journey to buffalo for president biden today meeting with some of the grieving families who lost loved ones in saturday's supermarket massacre the president and first lady visiting the site the president offering comfort and giving

i wanted to make money on the pandemic in engels, the head physician of one of the city's hospitals wasd on suspicion of receiving a large bribe by the fsb, along with representatives of the regional department of the investigative committee in according to investigators, the head of the medical institution, which until april of this year acted as a covid hospital, personally received a bribe of more than 150,000 rubles, was visiting a man with a search late at night. from representatives of one of the companies involved in the sale of medical devices. illegal remuneration was intended for the commission of illegal actions, namely for the acceleration of payment to these organizations under the concluded agreements. now the former health worker is a defendant in a criminal case. by the way, at the head physician's house law enforcement officers found a lot of interesting things , several foreign-made guns, expensive optics and a set of cartridges. the cost of the entire arsenal is more than 2 million rubles. and the legitimacy of these acquisitions, the investigators have yet to find ou

donbass passes along tverskaya and so we need one victory in the hands of engels gadzhimagomedov.re are three portraits at once . two grandfathers and a son, the youngest hero of russia nurmagomed. gadzhi magomedov, he could not do otherwise . he defends his guys, his company died , uh, for us, for russia in the past, but not so far away, as it turned out, yuri sergeevich recalls not barakov as a five-year-old boy. he became a prisoner , tried to escape from the camp, fled, but it suited me . they were released and sent back to the camp. and this is svetlana konopleva, a resident of the village of happiness, lugansk people's republic spent 3 months in captivity at the battalion. aidar, we were outcasts for them during our captivity. i looked up to my grandmother. she was a participant in the great patriotic war, she went to berlin. 28-year-old maria miroshnichenko, lieutenant of the medical service, from the first days participated in special operations, carried the wounded out from under shelling. she has a medal for bravery, great-grandmother. i would be proud. this is my great-

nbc's richard engel in ukraine for us.ision yesterday as part of a panel, the colonel said russia's invasion of ukraine is not going away. the kremlin is portraying, he said, the global isolation his country is facing is more daunting than russian leaders are letting on. the colonel downplayed the threats made by vladimir putin against finland, calling on the russian president to avoid, quote, saber-rattling over its application to join nato. the colonel said it's such a poor tactic that it's almost, quote, amuse ig. the former colonel also urged viewers to not accept the nugs russian-state narrative about the war. he criticized the strategic failures on the ground and questioned low morale in the ukrainian army. he said russians should not, quote, take information tranquilizers. joe, we're not used to hearing any criticism of this regime or russian military on state television inside russia, let alone this kind of full-throated and extensive critique, not just of the strategy but of president putin's handling of the war a

there are three schools of engels and lenin. which one will we start with ?degrees? let there be an opera, and you are a spy. edik, having found out which schools uzbeks can learn russian, we urgently live in the 21st century. do you have uzbek groups on your courses? no, nothing happened. do you have uzbek groups in your courses good afternoon. hello at the zavolzhsky district department of internal affairs, you are worried, tell me, do you have uzbek groups in your courses? there are wonderful. ah. so your address is lenina 128, right? thank you. let's go let's go. hope everyone got it recorded. hello young people here are senior lieutenant of justice classes. pasha, we need your help. and what happened? none of your students have lost such dishes. i will shoot. i love the chase, you're drunk, but i'm just a little bit to drive you. the first one announces a plan to intercept a yellow taxi, state number hm 584. the bull is not a partner, both of them killed on the podium, go around the bottle and come back to us. ilyukh what's the matter with you at all sto

hello elena pigalova, saratov region, city of engels, school number 32, the brother of nikolai ivanoviched president of the academy of sciences sergeevalov ivanovich vavilov in 1945, his younger brother sergei ivanovich vavilov became the president of the academy of science of the ussr, this is how stalin decided. the main thing is that when he appointed a younger brother younger brother. asked, comrade stalin and how is my brother? could you make things easier for him? stalin called to talk to someone. and he says the bastards killed a good man, although you yourself understand, he was well aware that something had died. well , the medal should only be given according to our rules. question number two in the spring of 1918 in petrograd one daredevil or a madman gave a public lecture on the topic of crazy in general and russian in particular. the lecturer argued that the revolution did not bring true freedom to russia, but, on the contrary, unleashed the worst human instinct. what was the name of the lecturer? nikolai shamraev, moscow school number 324 it was academician pavlovny. well,

i am sure that they are nostalgic not for the works of marx and engels, not for classical marxism, butecause of the soviet union that created stalin that existed. after him, for some time, which relied to a greater extent already on, among other things, imperial traditions, it reflected the thousand-year history of russia and not there a short period, uh, which was associated with the revolution and for orthodox countries. this is generally characteristic, because at the moment when the state of this westphalian model was being formed in the west, almost all orthodox countries were under the yoke of the ottoman empire and for them the only way to preserve their identity, at least there was consolidation around church structures, consolidation around the church, and therefore church religion religious culture for the orthodox peoples in the majority. together, it is identical to the preservation of its own identity and survival, and russia is a unique country here in that meaning that it was not part of the ottoman empire, but it was also subjected to various attacks from all sides. and

ukraine, brought up in such a form , begins to remind me ballsy, which is already and kaudsky ussr with engelsnow vaughn zelensky read an interview with an italian channel read kautsky, which means i don’t agree with myself. and, of course, now there will be difficulties. ukraine sharikov has to climb into the house of professor preobrazhensky back there, but he will do it with great, such great efforts. and we, as a matter of fact, see it, and the impudence with which some cubans now say, these guys, it means, a liver mug. you let me into the house. i protect you. i'm standing in the way of the giant huge the aggressor, who are you that these people walk around and say, well, wait, there was no command. to fight to bark means to bite and in general, uh, so to speak, uh, uh, run, there was already a command to hunt through the forests. but to let the house in until there was no command, in my opinion, in my opinion, this is the analogy that came to my mind just uh, it should. well, if you use it in this way, she should die there in the yard. by the way, this is no exception. if you enjoy readi

i met in 2006 in the late 90s, when the war of venus began in kyrgyzstan, she came to the city of engelsshe had a girlfriend here, they rented an apartment, but i didn’t find a job the way she wanted, then she met her common- law husband with alexander so they began to live. they are, uh, in saratov then it means they sold vysotsky house bought an apartment in saratov, they drank, they went fishing, so that she would not leave him, he burned documents during another quarrel with her, and she was left without documents, then her husband died. how many times have i told her, venus write a letter. let 's call. she knew the phone. she knew the address. she says, oh, we have such good summers, i'm so alone. here is a drinker, they do not need me, and therefore she did not want to contact them there. still. i made her write a letter. this is somewhere, probably three years ago. she sent a letter there the letter came back and said that no one lives at the address. hmm, i came under observation in a medical prophylactic institution in the voskresensky district at the end of december 2020 after