general. there. well, in short, they were looking for someone from cancer, whom he can concerts and so the gnome nobody wanted, so i decided that bass was at the concert and there was a prefabricated businessman, generally called in russian. i hold for the smoke was everything and then we thought that the troubles were not in iraq, not belarus, nor in russia at all. i didn’t even think, but when i arrived in belarus and participated in this concert at the university. uh, i really liked it, so i decided and i will continue to drink. always after that, i stayed, well, participate in many projects in general and then an obnoxious project was the x-factor. yes, i participated in the x-factor, there, uh, with bella, i explain in my native language, in general, a popular business, called habibi habibi, so that's how i say it. this is a great experience for me in general, because, well, it gave me a very large family. then it's very important to me. but the main part we win, yes, and it's a great exp

general. near the forest and here is a very simple, very understandable image of trees, birds, shadows, sunset, dawn, in general , nature. well, how to determine how trees were determined in up to a thousand ways, but how to determine belarusian trees? how to identify our trees and we came up with farther lieutenants? well, from what a blacksmith could make the same iron, just like everything here, it was decided not quite directly. there, the center of the composition of the station is also the air there, the center, like the position of the shadow that is cast these skills to the ceiling. contemporary art has become a real mainstream deep meanings the search for answers to eternal questions and bold author's solutions art festival, art-minsk pleases with its progressive format and will not leave anyone indifferent be progressive and follow the fashion trends of the cultural life of our country with you, as alina has always been war and remember to be cultured. it's fashionable see you in a w

and so i fell in love, in short, i decided further and after university, in general, i generally, well i wanted to go to russia , and they left for russia. first, the russian language settled there for one year, but then, to be honest , i found specialties there in russia, and i had an acquaintance but a friend who studies with me in university in iraq, he was, well, entered grodno in short, and god spoke so casually to him. how are you? what are you doing and so on? so he says, here i am, in general , the city of grozny in belarus, so, yes, babiekhin has already studied for us extra tour. here, and i generally said, ex -specialty. here and through it. i came here and learn noble and so it was, so i actually, but i started in general, as if i were doing a master's degree. i studied in english and in russian, because there was no specialty in russian. and then after 2 years, but there these wings are a specialty in russian. i already have russian, this topic is english, so i decided to experiment to speak in russian, they are in english, i remember when i arrived, uh, here, for the firs

grant was generally always viewed. i'm glad to see those things happen. i'm certainly glad to be here with you today. and wagner sherrod brown and i yesterday sent a letter to the secretary of defense asking that grant be given the rank of of the armies only two people have ever had that rank one was pershing after world war one and one was washington given to washington as part of the bicentennial in 1970 in 1976. it would seem to me that the bicentennial of grants birth would be exactly the right time to bestow that rank on this person in hw. brand's words the man who saved the union i am delighted to be able to be here today. thank you to all of you. thank you senator blunt. it is such an honor to have a historian in the senate. senator blunt mentioned senator brown from my home state of ohio who is the companion sponsor and we do have video remarks which will be included in the video that you'll be able to look at from our website. and so let me just bring you a couple words from his remarks that you'll be able to

general. his third in two weeks. he needed to find someone who would be willing to ignore the facts. that is not the norm. let's look at what's attorney generals, democrat and republican alike, have said about upholding their oath to the constitution. >> attorney general ultimately owes his loyalty to the integrity of the american people and to the fidelity of the constitution anomie legitimate laws of the country. that is what he's ultimately required to do. >> there will be an independent attorney general, i will be the peoples lawyer. if however there were an issue that i thought were that significant that were compromise my ability to serve as attorney general in the way that i have described, as the peoples lawyer. i would not hesitate to resign. >> i do not discussed at the president proposed to undertake a course of conduct that was a violation of the constitution that would present me with a difficult but not a complex problem. i would have two choices. i could either try to talk him o

yes, and then i fell in love, in short, and after university, in general, i generally came here for the, i had a very good cool, because here, to be honest , but in russia there too, well, a beautiful big country, but here i have more . well, it’s calm here, to be honest, it was and is here, and people are generally kinder than there. you are very much to me liked it. there is an aviary, you are beautiful and a good profile treats foreigners very well. and so, when i arrived, i didn’t feel like a stranger at all. or are you a foreigner in general, like velaki? to be honest, my stylus price is first in general after university. i decided to study further on the second floor of education. this is a master's degree. yes , because, well, when a person graduated from the university, and so he could not find a job. it's hard to find a job, but after a master's, well, after a master's there. uh, it's easier to get a job. that's because, well, the second things education and so yes, and you can generally work as a teacher at the university of the poet, specialty in biochemistry. well, they will

was the youngest child of major general ulysses s grant the third the general's third grandson and first namesake all my mother knew was that she loved her father and that i was going to be the last grandson. she and my father agreed to call me grant. to compromise to conformity so i wouldn't get teased in school. so i grew up with nobody knowing that my name was ulysses. and i hardly ever thought about it myself. but by the time brooke simpson arrived at the phillips exeter academy in new hampshire two years after i did in 19 or a year after i did in 1971. i had embraced my name and it was known as ulysses. of course. i still didn't know anything about ulysses s grant back then. even though i had decided to use my name i had not yet developed an interest in learning the truth about my famous ancestor. and oddly enough my family didn't tell me about him. all i knew about ulysses s grant was what i learned in school in the 1960s. and a lot of that was not accurate. i would remain pretty ignorant for an embarrassingly long time. and therein lies my point. my real role in ulysses s grant's

corporation. -- general core. we're joined by mr. stephen engle, former assistant attorney general for the office of legal counsel. he was nominated by the former president and confirmed by the senate during the trump administration. he served from november 2017 to january 202 is and has now returned to private practice. i will now swear in our witnesses. the witnesses will spleez stand and raise their right hands. do you swear and affirm on the penalty of perjury that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? thank you, you may be seated. let the record reflect the witnesses all answered in the affirmative. i now recognize myself for questions. first of all, gentlemen, thank you for being here today. all of you served at former president trump's pleasure at the to my knowledge in top leadership positions with tremendous responsibilities. former attorney general bill barr told the select committee that before he left the department in december 202

on to general election, that is- to general election, that is obviously— to general election, that isery campaign you have got to one seat — every campaign you have got to one seat to _ every campaign you have got to one seat to four— every campaign you have got to one seat to four weeks - every campaign you have got to one seat to four weeks during l every campaign you have got to one seat to four weeks during a generat— one seat to four weeks during a general election— one seat to four weeks during a general election but— one seat to four weeks during a general election but what - one seat to four weeks during a general election but what it - general election but what it would — general election but what it would say— general election but what it would say is _ general election but what it would say is the _ general election but what it would say is the party - general election but what it would say is the party can l would say is the party can prove _ would say is the party can prove incredibly _ would say is the party can prove incredibly resilient, i prove incredibly resilient, o

do you think our generation is more politically active than the generations before? and how are approaches different? i disagree with the fact that we're more politically active this generation. if you look at history, then you know even a civil rights movement, there were young leaders who are on the front lines for that as well. john lewis was 23. what he's spoken to march on washington. martin luther king. organize that . a very young age. i think what we're seeing now is in the mystery of a digital age where social media so easily at everyone's disposal, that it is a tool kit and ways that we haven't seen before. historically, to democratize information, to share resources and ultimately to build community. and i think that's what happened this past summer with the george white process. but i also think that that is really indicative of the power of community build and coalition building that we're seeing with the jonesy and millennial generations. so just to be care your seeing that off generation is not more politically active, but what we're doing is we're usi

there's also the secretary general. the secretary-general is more secretary than general.n the whole history of the united nations, neither of the permanent members so far have wanted the secretary-general to play an important political role. so the entire history of the united nations, the only super active and super principled secretary-general, we all know how he ended. he was killed in an accident that has not been fully investigated. he said if you are on your job for two weeks. when it comes to the current secretary-general, i think as a human being he has very high moral standards. so i always trust what he said. it's another thing he may not say what we like to hear because he is trained once again as a civil servant. he is a civil servant. he is strained by the position of the permanent members. we all remember until the 23rd of february he was still hoping no aggression would take place. but then when it happened he took a very principled position. the last thing i would like to mention is a whole family of agencies and of the united nations including agencies li

as attorney general. how did you try to steer doj through sort of the time when you learned about the call between president zelensky and president trump and then eventual release of the transcript delayed though may have been which was obviously the trigger point for impeachment proceedings. how'd you try to navigate that right? so the day mueller testified june 2019 i realize that his testimony. was not going to be what the president's opponents wanted and so when he testified for all intents and purposes the whole russia gate scam was over. and the very next day. the president had his call with zelensky. so that's one -- thing after another we thought we thought that the night after mueller testified. we're sort of happy in my office. you know, we're pouring our scotches at the end of the day and clinking our glasses and and we thought we had gotten past russia gate and now we could focus on this, you know, the successful program of administration and then boom those olinsky thing happened so our i did

general. his third in two weeks. he needed to find someone who would be willing to ignore the facts. that is not the norm. let's look at what's attorney generals, democrat and republican alike, have said about upholding their oath to the constitution. >> attorney general ultimately owes his loyalty to the integrity of the american people and to the fidelity of the constitution anomie legitimate laws of the country. that is what he's ultimately required to do. >> there will be an independent attorney general, i will be the peoples lawyer. if however there were an issue that i thought were that significant that were compromise my ability to serve as attorney general in the way that i have described, as the peoples lawyer. i would not hesitate to resign. >> i do not discussed at the president proposed to undertake a course of conduct that was a violation of the constitution that would present me with a difficult but not a complex problem. i would have two choices. i could either try to talk him o

that being general mccullough. then of course came the two runs and their great biographies of grant established in briefly eloquently and convincingly like it needed to be restored to the pedestal and which had been placed after the civil war and two terms in the white house. finally each of these exceptional biographers is known not just for exhaustive historical research and measured thoughtful treatment of their subjects. but also for how exceptionally readable lively and indeed enthralling their works are they are in essence brilliant storytellers as well as brilliant biographers, so welcome back, ron and ron and let's begin. so rancher now as you were writing your great work on grant. what was it that you most wanted to convey to readers about the great man? who's 200th birthday? we celebrate this evening, but first general i want to say just what an honor it is be part of this birthday celebration and how privileged i feel to share the stage with ron white and in general portrays, and i have to tell you gene

i don't know, in general frankendins ambulances.ited my home to them. we provided medical services. i already found another job anyway, i work very, very happy with everything that i do for the better work in an ambulance. this is how it might sound. who are you going to work with now? i will continue to work in the same way, because i like to help people, especially where they are having difficulties, which they still didn’t break me on june 12, we organize the day of russia in dusseldorf, we plan to have a lot of people again, who support russia glory russia and we want to consider this joy further to spend you great. thank you. what you are doing? this is a big deal. eh, a foreign country for us. all the best to you. good luck for sure. we will keep in touch with you and after june 12 we will definitely contact you to find out how it all ended. and how were these celebrations. well, i would like to say, e, about the fact that the west is already getting tired of ukraine, here is the following video, when they show aggression towa

attorney general, then 77th attorney general of the u.s. u.s. from 1991 to 1993. he returned to private sector from 1994 to 2017 he enjoyed great success and earned enormous respect as one of the nation's legal minds. i am sure he didn't have to deal with as many damn things in the private sector, then in 2018. he answered our country's call again. when president trump nominated him and the senate confirmed him as 85 attorney general of the united states his book, one damn thing after another debuted last month at number one on "new york times" bestseller list, to date remained on list for last 5 weeks, tonight we'll keep if on the list for a 6 week, it will make great summer reading, get a book for all your friends. and if you need any more reason to go out and get this book, one reviewer wrote, this is an incredible story of the life of a great public servant. so many lessons about how government works and public service operates at its finest, a courageous book to write, i wouldn't put it down, i think as each of you reads this book, you

once again i want to thank secretary kendall, general brown and general raymond for being here today. please once again thank all those who have served alongside of you, those who wear the uniform and those who come to work in civilian clothes back. they all play an and affordae internet security. with that, that concludes today's figure this subcommittee now stands adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] .. >>. [inaudible conversations] hingt.

the rebuttal that, in general, flew that, in general, this is not at all the way it was originally issuedthey appeared quite quickly. well, well, after the denials, the next round began. hey, this topic. she didn't quite get off the agenda. she is still accelerating, but in fact in an ironic way, just about questions. will the promised bonuses be given there, plus there were various jokes on the topic that a ukrainian anti-aircraft gunner, in general, russian citizenship, should be given for such actions. in general, indeed, it was one of the top fakes. e for the previous period on this day. zelensky arrived on a visit to porozhye and it’s scary to imagine that the plane shot down by the ukrainians is some kind of action for zelensky, if this is suddenly the case, then the degree of cynicism. it's just overwhelming. after all, he is an adviser to the president. yermak uses e, in one publication the news about the arrival of zelensky and the victory report about the downed plane. but as it turned out later, it was the ukrainian plane timur. but i'm wondering. eh, rebuttal. after all it cam

in general, everyone does this.i wanted a dog for a very long time i love dogs. that is, i treat animals generally ideal, but from a dog for me, as it were, well, since childhood, uh, well, we lived in a rented apartment, and, as it were, well, then uh over the course of circumstances so we ended up buying a house. and just we thought, why not choose one of the dogs, that is, some puppy to look at. of course, i wanted some thoroughbred. we had rottweilers. and, well, that is, i'm in a cup, well, i watched something like that. hey doberman. i really wanted to, that is, they are so very cute and beautiful. well, after reading about them, they are very characteristic, that is, especially dobermans. they directly demand. a lot, but we just stumbled upon just ordinary yard puppies. eh, let's go looked, and there was a boy. he just turns out, how are the mutts hatched there, and uh, he himself deals with how to say them at home, uh, overdoes it and then gives it away, because uh says, uh, they, if well, as they grow up, t

in general.ar that there is a shift to the right, and it has already begun ahead of the pandemic. we see that for about a year and a half there is a shift in the construction of ships , and inflation in the united states was discussed, for example, the international agenda is significantly represented here at the international economic forum in st. petersburg and experts say that this inflation rate is more than 8.5%, this is an important indicator that speaks about the state of the world economy, what will happen next with the elites in the united states, let's listen to the opinion experts. humanity is extremely powerful, but at the same time, social inequality is still great and for a significant part of the species, and they are in europe and america, we see how purely socialist tones such as equalizing and so further. actually, this is why there is also a split and inflation in the united states in itself. well , some kind of objective difficulty. this one, of course, is the catalyst for eve

of the general staff in total , more than 100 generals and officers graduated from the walls of the university. gerasimov noted that these are the best of the best russian military commanders. ka have always been in demand by the state, and they are characterized by deep knowledge of military theory, a broad outlook, analytical abilities and stable command and control skills . today, this is especially true in the course of the military operation in ukraine by the armed forces of the russian federation. generals and officers of the military academy of the general staff demonstrate the ability of operational officers to make non-standard , deliberate and comprehensive justified decisions of the military academy of the general staff confidently goes to meet its article of the ninetieth anniversary. from the day of its formation, it confirms its status as a leading educational and military research center. defense nicholas pankov and the official representative of the ministry of defense, gori konashenko, took part in the graduation ceremony of the alexander nevsky military university,

well, in general, a lot. and how is sasha doing with music in general?ly, let's say so , to the development mode, and she already even has, let's say , the first successes. daddy bullets something what kind of child is it? great, look. it seems to me a successful combination of styles, something from mom something from dad. yes, and here it is such an excellent synthesis, it came out. you have two children. have there been any funny stories, because while children grow up, they grow. yes, there is always something going on. well sled, actually every day something happens. she is our great schoolgirl and they tried dog cat food, so you have a cat too. here is the dog. yes, well, let's move on, then it remains to get a parrot. here, listen, when they took it, tell me, van when you had a dog and a cat before you or already during the time you appeared, no, but the guys brought me and what was enough for me in life, but you already have a child. why, after all, it was necessary to get another cat and a dog, we got a cat, well, we wanted to. in the breath, al

general, to conduct an investigation. as a leader in that matter, under federal law, the attorney general has wide discretion to execute prosecutorial faction -- and not uncommon, only a state attorney general exercises prosecutorial a 40 -- when we looked at the issue, what we saw was that the state law, the state was louisiana, that the state law precluded the louisiana attorney general the official position, on behalf of the united states government. that answers your question, it was not legally available. >> during your time at the department, was there any basis to appoint a special counsel to investigate president trump's election fraud claims? >> not attorney general rosen or barr, you would appoint a special counsel when there is a basis for investigation, and the department has a conflict of interest, it's important to get somebody independent outside of the investigation, neither barr or rosen ever believed that was appropriate or necessary in this case. >> attorney barr had already told the president that ther

my impression is that in general in the entire country the general assumption has been, and they've acted this way for years, decades, that states cannot prosecute the specific, you know, the particular crimes, and they don't prosecute the particular crimes when they take place in indian country. they are prosecuted in federal court. now am i right or wrong? i'm not an expert and your more of one. so am i right or wrong about that? >> so states have made efforts from time to time, i'm not going to overstated, to bring prosecutions of this permutation. >> i didn't say that. i said the general assumption throughout the united states of america has been that the states cannot prosecute these crimes but rather, i won't say there aren't exceptions, but rather in federal court. >> i think i would quibble slightly and said don't know it was a general assumption. i think this is been an open question. the justice department for many years -- >> if you had to guess what percentage of crimes committed on edie reservations that were talking about here are prosecuted in state court, the crimes that a

i agree with general gonzales.antasy of putting donald trump in an orange jump suit and dungeon and throwing away the key sisn't going to happen. there's some mistakes that would prevent or make it more difficult for a situation like this to develop because access to the ballot is a matter of state law. that has to be fought out in each individual state. and how that result gets handled when the ballots are sent to congress, may need to be tweaked in a relatively small way. but there's bipartisan support for the notion. for example, to be made specific that the vice president has no authority. you ought to clarify what we do if there's competing electors submitted by states. that can be done. but the mellow drama doesn't really tell the whole story. >> absent those changes and i'm talking to two of the former top law enforcement officials in the country, who know what it must take and need to take to enforce the law, absent the changes, are there other areas, in terms of what you're seeing, that it's making the job

rosen's principal associate attorney general and finally acting attorney general. he served 20 years in the united states military including the 82nd airborne and a judge advocates general corps. we are also joined by mr. steven engle, the former assistant attorney general for the office of legal counsel. he was nominated by the former president and confirmed by the senate during the trump administration. he served from november 2017 to january 2021 and has now returned to private practice. i will now swear in our witnesses. the witnesses will please stamped and raise their right hand. >> do you swear under penalty of perjury that the testimony your about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? thank you. you may be seated. let the record reflect the witnesses all answered in the affirmative. i now recognize myself for questions. first of all, gentlemen, thank you for being here today. all of you served as former trump's pleasure at the department of justice and top leadership positions with tremendous responsibilities. form

i'm joined by the assistant attorney general for civil rights, kristin clarke, associate attorney general gupta. a horrific attack hit buffalo, i said the justice department is investigating the matter as a hate crime and an act of racially motivated violent extremism. today i spoke to the loved ones of the voisms that attack and told them the justice department has filed against the man who committed this heinous crime that killed 10 people. he is charged with 10 count os committing a hate crime resulting in death. three counts committing a hate crime involving and aterpt to kill. 10 counts of using a firearm to commit murder during and in relation to a crime of violence. and three counts of newsing a firearm during and relation to a crime of violence. the affidavit in support of the complaint quotes the defendant as stating that his goal was to, quote, kill as many blacks as possible. the affidavit outlines how the defendant prepared for months to carry out this attempt. it allege he is selected a target in this zip code because it has the highest percentage of black people close enough

in general, there is direct opposition here.ur opinion hmm what is the fate of temples in c and how in general in of the ukrainian orthodox church refers to such insulting and egregious attacks? uh, well , of course, it refers to this uh, it hurts a lot when this happens. well, unfortunately , the attitude towards orthodoxy in western ukraine has always been very difficult, because there is always a population closer to planning and practically orthodox. eh, in most cases they are perceived as someone else's bow, and even more so now in the light of the current split that has come. uh, then, of course, even more appear on such provocative situations, when temples are seized, when temples are burned. and in our donbass, in particular, temples are being shelled. eh, it's even more surprising that, let's say. here, uh, mine, you see, or in nikolskoye, an ombr named after prince vladimir monomakh of the holy uh is shelled, that is, this does not prevent them from burning temples and demolishing them. ah, monasteries. it's not a prob

assistant attorney general clark: thank you associate attorney general gupta. today i join my colleagues is grieving the innocent victims of this senseless crime and express my condolences to their families in the buffalo community that has suffered through this dramatic event. i grieve with you as a new yorker, as a black woman, and as she federal law enforcement officer for civil rights at the department of justice. every day we see evidence that racially-motivated hate crimes are on the rise across our country, according to the fbi's most recent data. most victims of racially motivated hate crimes are black. these acts of hate are a stain on our democracy and have no place in our society. let me be clear, the civil rights division and the entire justice department will not stand by idly in the fight against white supremacists- fueled violence. as attorney general merrick garland noted, we will pursue the perpetrators of hate crimes and hold them accountable and we will be vigilant in our quest to secure justice for the victims and their families. prosecution

well, in general, 40 years. then a very interesting line is built here, with the exception of pakistan, zhirinovsky's dream of a boot in the indian ocean peaceful with entrepreneurial boots. maybe morocco told you an apple, i beg you, well, regarding pakistan, everything is not simple there, because afghanistan and pakistan are normal, but they can’t divide pakistan, but i wanted to say something else here, they were talking about books , it’s absolutely correct. i will only add textbooks one word necessary textbooks in huge quantities in russian in ukrainian now this is probably the most urgent task, because it won't be long until september. and then the heads are laid at school, how will they be laid, how will they be today, can this be a greater political task than the solution of specific political tasks? yes, i will answer right away, yes, indeed, from september 1, in the liberated territories, the guys will study according to the russian program. and of course, these questions will be russian textbooks. i

our interaction with the attorney general's offices.e friendly statesmen and will only increase, but i will tell you that a number of colleagues. e from the prosecutor general's office, we previously communicated, they understand everything. communication continues, but it continues in a slightly different configuration, that is, it simply decreases, they are afraid to say anything about it to their declarations. there is absolutely no work, that is, everyone understands that it is necessary to fight and resist with joint efforts shoulder to shoulder transnational crime, because they have no pauses, they have no concept of a sanction, no sanction, they are doing what they are used to doing and fighting them, so the fight against crime must be continued. we continue to broadcast and in front of me, alexander koreevsky still proposes, while we have a short pause, to discuss the current general situation in the global economy today. by the way, when german gref came to our studio and asked him if there would be a global recession, about wh

minds of this generation, is fighting from there. states. this is through certain extremists. telegram channel and some kind of opinion is being imposed, some unverified information is being supplied, which are interpreted in their own way, when monuments to soviet soldiers are demolished in poland, they motivate this by saying that they were not liberators, but occupiers, and we must speak and show the truth, that they were liberators, they are occupiers, that the policy is educational in poland today, including proceeds from the fact that poland was liberated almost by the army of the krai, but we see that the fighters of the so-called this formation. the regional army committed crimes and genocide of the belarusian people, both during the great patriotic war and in post-war period. these are the facts behind documented that the most important task has already been completed by you, and the installation of the documents of the perpetrators is a routine. well, you yourself say about the fact that it is required. plenty of time, let'

generally?ocess of dialogue already there. well, as a matter of fact, there is something to talk about, but in fact, if we talk about how you would build some kind of further relationship, then in general, you need an equal partner. and if you are a commander, then you need at least. commander or uh, a person in a leadership position, the main thing is a person, to be honest, i don’t set it for myself. such are the direct barriers some. what do you think, here we are trying to figure out all of today's program why there are women who are engaged in such professions that cause such a feeling that this is not a women's business, it would not be worth going into it, what this love for one's work entails, first of all, and it already erases, of course, any difficulties and does not leave a male profession, so-called, any imprint on the character. i think that give positive moments some kind of decisiveness responsibility. yes, actually, this is all later, it can come in handy in life. it seems to me

generally. in general, i have a result.the mind of the tajiks were criminal, as they say, structures. there was a car service. how are you, where are they? it says to shoot, to be honest. when we began to change all this and free ourselves, to be honest, i did not know that the studio was in such a state. doesn't matter. of course, i have been working for a long time. well, when you start directly dealing with household affairs, when they report to you that all the basements are filled with water, but in human height, and there is an electrician and all this can explode, when they tell you that the main building has cracked because the roof was not made decades, by the way, of soviet times, and that's all already. as they say, then, of course, you are this did not know. maybe if i knew all these nuances, i might have thought, but it was already too late. now i definitely would not have done it, how prettier mosfilm under shakhnazarov can be said for hours it was restored and digitized by the golden function of soviet cinema

general secretary dear members of the gang after one of these addresses in neighboring russia finland even named a street in honor of the president of ukraine, unofficially yet. such signs appeared on all road signs and poles. but in canada, quite officially, a member of parliament proposed to rename the street on which the russian embassy is located in honor of the current president of ukraine, although there is no decision yet yuriy gula ruslan kuzkov ukraine ukraine 24 marathon only news well, let's fight with russia, well, not only with comics, but also with quite real financial sanctions, more about this, so, the international working group of yermak mcfall hmm presented a road map of financial sanctions against russia; the developed proposals are based on the dependence of the aggressor country on the western reserve currencies of bank markets and, in particular, in international trade. full blocking sanctions on the 30 largest russian banks with state capital; secondly, to complete the severance of economic relations with russia to be excluded from western funds and companies,

i generally left. well, in general, we were like a couple with her. power engineers drink a lot of these, and here we have a lot of travel tours. and i saw that he turned white. he sweats badly for you, but he swaggers all the time normal normal we called an ambulance. i drank energy coffee, and i didn’t even know that such pressure is 220 to 140, i didn’t die, of course, but she was so worried, how 140 feels. that’s how you feel, and i like the doctor says that there is a passport. let's have a passport. you are saving a person. i am thought, in short, he says, and how are you young quite how is it why such pressure? i say look in the fridge, and he has two packs. i didn't know about this vile power engineers, what pressure is, maybe, in fact. yes , he was really bad. he was so frightened that the child's eyes bulged. and after that, i think you quit. let's find out the correct answer. nast how he broke the law in the summer of 2018 in sochi and what kind, and the fine shone on him, of course, he smoked in a public place. and where are we we can in t

along the lines, he carries the fucking affairs of the general, the colonel general craned, and evenhow he called at night, sometimes the phone was good. we heard something like that same map of moscow that romanchenko attached to his report beria solid black line, the proposed routes of movement of the columns are indicated by a dotted line of the place. where will some of the prisoners be taken further to the camps? the rounded movement should have confirm. this is the name of the great waltz, that is, a circular motion. and as i suppose there were some additional directions that were not announced in the documents as the main ones, but they were presumable to the stations from the area of ​​three stations to the savelovsky station to the kiev station. well, they are marked on the map. this is one of the few declassified documents on operation big waltz, a note from the people's commissar of internal affairs of the ussr lavrenty beria dated july 15, 1944. it says that the escort of prisoners of war through moscow will be launched at 11:00 am on july 17, she came to the table of jos