enough gerbils or genghis khanell, we have done more tonight. more than enough tonight. really? it. let's move on really? nailed it. let's move on now to the guardian. bad news for live music lovers. leah, what's this all about? >> so the uk's as the >> so the uk's position as the live music leader is at stake. so nine festivals have been cancelled amid rising costs. so ellen noseworth, who runs nozstock in herefordshire, i've performed at nozstock. have you? >> there's comedy as well . yeah >> there's comedy as well. yeah they do. >> they have a comedy stage? no, he's singer . he's a folk singer. >> i can see leo with a ukulele. no problem . no problem. >> so the cost of hosting her eventis >> so the cost of hosting her event is 5000 capacity. rose from . 400,000 to 220 19 to from. 400,000 to 220 19 to 900,000 in 2023. s0 from. 400,000 to 220 19 to 900,000 in 2023. so it's not a lack of popularity for the festivals, it's just the costs. >> well, that that is part of the because there are too the thing because ther

thing happened in europe, but the fragmented russian state became an easy prey for the empire that genghis khane created, and his successors, khanbaty, came to russia, plundered almost all the cities, ruined them, the southern part, where kiev was, by the way, some other cities, they just lost independence, and... and the northern cities, they retained part of their sovereignty, paid tribute to the horde, but retained part of their sovereignty, and then in the center in moscow they began, began... but, but the poles for decades were engaged in the polishization of this part of the population , the language introduced this to their own, they began to introduce the idea that these are not quite russians, that since they live on the edge, and not ukrainians, and initially the word ukrainian meant that a person lives on the outskirts of the ukrainian state, or is engaged, engaged. so that there is no confusion in 1650 in 1600 54 and a little earlier, even the people who controlled the power in this part of the russian lands turned to warsaw, i repeat , demanding that people of russian origin and or

mangal empire, this, this is a map of the soviet union, tsakhiagin lbdorzh, the fact is that genghis khan’s set foot on the kola peninsula and even kamchatka, despite its relative proximity, on the banks of the okhotsk there was no sea, maybe he wanted to write the empire council, i don’t know what he wanted, but somehow, to put it mildly, he doesn’t know history, by the way, by the way, from the mongol empire with outlines. well, no, i’m saying that the horses of chengis khan were not in murmansk, and they did not even set foot on the baltic coast. in fact, besides this curiosity with tsakhiagiinn elbdorj, it somehow gives me pleasure to pronounce the name of this man. a serious topic, it seems that the new york times and sushated press decided to bring this topic with possible negotiations to the fore, as if nullifying the entire ideological, the entire ideological basis of this big one. and no, here we are, when we remember the minsk agreement, this may be the last evidence in the modern world of diplomacy in its brightest manifestation, because a diplomat, he must be able to negotiate w

history reminds us that the divided allotted principality of russia became easy prey for genghis khaneir eyes at the president’s historical data, it is naive to think that those same experts on russia do not take into account the experience from time immemorial, and genghis khan for they are only the name of a west german group from the cold war. by the way hit moscow, that's basically it. channel, yes, you really can’t come up with a better metaphor, and when you watch the video from carlson’s moscow trip, there is no doubt; in his delight he is not trying to flirt with anyone, but says very sincerely: yes, a beautiful metro, yes, cleanly well maintained, yes , i liked it, it is clear that the american colleague came to us primarily to interview the president, but such is the nature of a journalist, to notice details everywhere, both before and after the engine command. konstantin about how stereotypes are about our country. kievskaya must be recognized as unique, a real architectural masterpiece, but as an example, this station was chosen by carlson, probably also because of politic

history reminds us that the principality of russia, divided into appanages, became easy prey for genghis khannt, it is naive to think that those most experts on russia do not take into account the experience from time immemorial, and for them genghis khan is just the name of a west german group during the cold war. by the way, hit moskau is, in general, a rhythmic admiration of the soviet capital of the seventies. moscow 2024 is already admired by tucker carlson, taking with him the impression of the kievskoye station. and this, if you like, is a kind of loopback. because, firstly, there was more talk in the interview. “yes, i liked it, it’s clear that our american colleague came to us primarily to interview the president, but that’s nature journalist, notice details everywhere, both before and after the engine command. konstantin panyushkin, about how stereotypes about our country were shattered by reality. we looked inside and what we found shocked us. tucker karlsan’s report about a trip to the moscow subway alone on social network x received more than 10 million views in one day. under th

thing happened in europe, but the fragmented russian state became an easy prey to the empire that genghis khane created, and his successors, khanbaty, came to russia, plundered almost all the cities, ruined them - the southern part, where kiev was, by the way, some other cities, they simply lost their independence. and the northern cities, they retained part of their sovereignty, paid tribute to the horde, but retained part of their sovereignty, and then they began in the center in moscow. a single russian state began to take shape, the southern part of the russian lands, including kiev, it began to gradually reach out to another magnet, to the center that was taking shape in europe, it was lithuanian, the grand duchy of lithuania, and it was even called lithuanian-russian, because the russians made up a significant part of this states, they... spoke the ancient russian language, were orthodox, but then the union of the grand duchy of lithuania and the polish kingdom took place. a few years later, another union was signed in the spiritual sphere, and some orthodox priests submitted to the auth

they don't call the people genghis khan. hang . don't call the people genghis khan. hang.ople who go a little bit left, far left. but they call us far right. and i'm a small c conservative. i've. i think there's millions of small c conservatives want c conservatives who don't want to and would to step forward and would actually themselves, to step forward and would actually form themselves, to step forward and would actually form verynselves, to step forward and would actually form very ,;elves, to step forward and would actually form very , verys, to step forward and would actually form very , very big who will form a very, very big voting the next election. >> well, interesting you >> well, it's interesting you should issue, mike should raise that issue, mike parry, to parry, because we're going to be talking currie in talking to edwina currie in a couple minutes, i'll be couple of minutes, and i'll be asking her, are labour celebrating too soon. yeah. and asking her, are labour cthinkiting too soon. yeah. and asking her, are labour cthinkiting to right.|. yeah. and aski

they don't call the people genghis khan. hang . don't call the people genghis khan. hang.le who go a little bit left, far left. but they call us far right. and i'm a small c conservative. i've. i think there's millions of small c conservatives want c conservatives who don't want to and would to step forward and would actually themselves, to step forward and would actually form themselves, to step forward and would actually form verynselves, to step forward and would actually form very ,;elves, to step forward and would actually form very , verys, to step forward and would actually form very , very big who will form a very, very big voting the next election. >> well, interesting you >> well, it's interesting you should issue, mike should raise that issue, mike parry, to parry, because we're going to be talking currie in talking to edwina currie in a couple minutes, i'll be couple of minutes, and i'll be asking her, are labour celebrating too soon. yeah. and asking her, are labour cthinkiting too soon. yeah. and asking her, are labour cthinkiting to right.|. yeah. and asking

was one of the most advanced and prosperous, but in 1220 it was captured by the mongol conqueror genghis khanhotel, which is located in the historical center of bukhara, so that’s why you can’t go inside, they didn’t spare space, i see a bed, have you ever seen it? over a cup of aromatic coffee. ambassador, an exquisite arabica blend for true gourmets. its luxurious. velvety taste the rich aroma inspires me to new discoveries, create moments of comfort, together with coffee, ambassador, all the attractions of bukhara are located within walking distance, five minutes from my hotel is the most ancient architectural monument of bukhara, the ark citadel. previously, the ruling family and... noble persons lived in this fortress city; there was a unique library, a court, a mantyard and chambers of rulers. such a funny lion cub, huh? it seems to look like a lion, but about the cooks and the details are not entirely clear. do you know why? the last emir of the bukhara emirate, alimkhan, was a classmate of nicholas ii in st. petersburg. they studied together, after which he returned here. rodino instr

way, from the mongol empire, doesn’t coincide with the drawings, well, no, well, i’m saying, genghis khan’srt from this curiosity with the tsakhiagiin elbekdorj , it somehow gives me pleasure to say this person's name. and a protestant, be he a calvinist or a lutheran, will never be able to agree with each other, never, under any circumstances, it was with this thought that europe entered the year 1618. in 1648 , catholic france, which, well, before that , had been in charge for a long time and he actually began this policy, although he did not live to see its finale, cardinal richelieu, she was an ally of protestant europe, and national interests were born there. based on these national interests, any war, no matter how frenzied, ended in negotiations. what does the west offer? there is none of this. basically no. they do not take into account any national interests. they do not want to negotiate with people who are unpleasant to them. they do not want to take interests into account, assuming that the enemy may have his own interests. they don’t allow such thoughts. they say: these are dem

here's a photo of him discussing climate change with lincoln, churchill, joan of arc, and genghis khanm telling you. it's a feature, not a bug. it's all summed up in his new campaign slogan. "biden 2024: i see dead people!" what is this? we are less than a week away from what many have called america's super bowl, the super bowl. and this year, it's going to be real good because it's gonna be live right here on cbs! and after the game... whoo! and after the game you stay tuned for a special post game "late show." boom, right there. get all the highlights and in-depth analysis from me, a guy who spent one day on his high school football team and every other day playing dungeons and dragons. i'll have all the latest hit points, the saving throws, the armor classes, and how the game would have been different if the 49ers' kicker was a half-elven mage. now, the festivities already kicked off last night at the site of the super bowl, allegiant stadium in vegas, where the nfl held super bowl opening night. "are you ready to get ready for some football at a later time?" over the top. everythi