he boards a ship and through turkey through gallipoli, through this gallipoli camp, ends up in serbiand there in the twenties in the 20th-23th century, two grandsons of tolstoy meet their mom, their younger sister, serbian fat. these are the same fat serbians who lived in exile for 20-25 years, and there in emigration my father was born in 1923, and then his cousins ​​were born. children. e vladimir ilyich oleg a vladimir and and. i am vladimirovich ilyusha vladimirovich and my father was born in such a small town in his homeland, former austria-hungary, huh? and then, uh, when he went to primary school there, but he also complained to me, i remember this very well, that he was not released until he was 5 years old into the yard to play with the serbian boys because he had to learn. uh, as follows the russian language and they called him nikita and it was a conscious decision of my grandfather, because he only wanted a russian name that is not in other slavic languages ​​and damages another small detail about his baptism, that when they came to the priest refused to baptize the orthod

he boards a ship and through turkey, through galipoli through this gallipoli camp, ends up in serbiagration, and there in the twenties in the 20th and 21st centuries they meet tolstoy's two grandsons, their mother, their sister, the younger serbian fat serbian fat , and who lived in exile for 20 25 years, and there in exile my father was born in the twenty-third year, and then his cousins ​​were born. children. e vladimir ilyich oleg a vladimir i. i am vladimirovich ilyusha vladimirovich and my father was born in such a small town e. and then, when i went to elementary school there, but i still complained to me , i remember it very well that they didn’t let him out until the age of 5 to play with serbian boys, because he had to learn. uh, as follows the russian language and called him nikita and it was a conscious decision of my grandfather, because he only wanted such a russian name, which is not in other slavic languages ​​​​and damages a little more detail about his baptism, that when they came to the orthodox church in serbia to baptize nikita, the priest refused the prestige, be

and yet the psalm, gallipoli, we -- those came later and ethical in our ears today about man's folly and the horrible cost of war. for the united states, the battle in the largest battle in 1918, american history, 1.2 million american troops fought inch by inch through forests. 26,000 americans were killed in action in six weeks. 120,000 total casualties all to advance 10 miles. by the end of the war the global , human cost of world war i had reached 20 million people, by most estimates. five empires collapsed and set the conditions for the rise of mussolini, hitler, the russian revolution, and more. in the u.s., they turned inward. just two decades later armies mobilized again in 1939 for the second world war, which would last six brutal years. by christmas of 1941, the united states was yet again in a great power war. every family in the united states and europe and asia was somehow touched by world war i and ii. i had an uncle that was wounded in a hospital in london and that the only reason he is alive. another was wounded from a gas attack. my mother and father both were part of

. >> it. biggest >> the biggest up since gallipoli , do you think? it has? gallipoli, do you think?w, we've got to plough on, you've get done, but you've got to get it done, but get manchester, got get to manchester, they've got to birmingham now. finish, to go to birmingham now. finish, finish birmingham and finish it to birmingham and forget on. sadly forget carrying on. sadly carrying on to manchester. yeah well, i think so. i mean i don't think you can scrap it completely. i we've spent so much money on it. >> you know, it's estimated now to cost £100 billion. yeah. that is insane. >> i think we've got to cut our losses. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> i've spent so much on it already. >> i'm not entirely sure. >> i'm not entirely sure. >> maybe it's just too old fashioned. lana says our technology has changed our ways of working have changed. we need to move forward. which is which is true. we're not. we're not using the transport in the same way. >> not mm- m- way. >> not point in doing it >> not much point in doing it because are no trains because there are no trains running