, and... the kyiv gest was damaged with another rocket, but the point is that this rocket that fell onouse in lutsk, well , maybe somewhere there, they found this house in lutsk on the map and exactly on it on the velashed, i don’t know, but we see that the enemy targeted terror against the civilian population began, kyiv was under heavy attack, so for three or four days it was simply not possible to sleep, the anti-aircraft defense forces managed to shoot down a lot, and now we can see the enemy hitting the enemy. and with those means that are very difficult to shoot down, and here we have the result, on us, by the way, and now the air alert continues in the city of kharkiv, and there is a threat of ballistics, and there is a threat of repeated strikes, and you know that they, well they practice repeated strikes on the city of impact, which is simply, well, an extremely terrorist act, a double act of terrorism, when uh... the rescue services arrive at the place of arrival, they are doing it again in order to specifically destroy the emergency services, rescue services and communal ser

the zone flooding, ukrainians are in panic over reports of a threat to the destruction of the kiev gestwhere is the certainty that it will definitely break through. f-16s have been spotted at the kolomyia airfield in the ivano-frankivsk region.

grateful to construction and perm lender to bank of america who gest loan taken out and tax cut investmentgrateful cal hsa to support the middle income component and grateful to ofce of housing community development. with that, i ke to introduce sharmain. applse] >> thank you katie. so, katie gave thfacts, which are really good and important facts, especially around th income part of this project, which i'm passionate about personally. i will go more philosophical. ivilege to an no work with tndc the past decade we won't say exactly how many years and to partner with them on the ■s of this amazing project. particularly grateful to katie and to don falk who trusted me to lead the charge when was hard to see light at the end of causth we had a lot of ups and downs and setbacks, but we persevered. lord knows we persevered and as the kids e these days, we been through it. it rtto this moment. i lowe celebrate key mile stones throughout the journey starting with ground breaking where we do the symbolic turning othf topping off ceremony to write the name on the steel beams the top beam and final

are mostly private houses, which were still badly damaged after that. detachment of the kakhovsky gesten it was flooded, and there not so many people remained, few apartment buildings, many apartment buildings a little further, it's hard to say, well, people come and go there, but so few people live there all the time, maybe up to 100, maybe up to 200, it's hard to say if you know anything that on on the left bank between the krinkas and the cossack camps, because there would appear on the map of dibst attempts to strike at... the enemy towards the dnieper, what is happening there, maybe something that can be told, well, to be honest, i did not receive information from the military that that's where it's happening, well , i think that our troops, ours, are continuing military personnel to carry out various combat tasks that the command sets before them, well, you see that kinbursk kosa also has. we have too much going on, i think that when it will be possible to indicate something, the military will inform us, but something changed after the raid and the attack on the kimbur spit, but

screenshot from ukraine, using more than 100 missiles and about 100 drones, under the attack of kyivska gest and other energy facilities, this is a response to the offensive of the armed forces of ukraine in the kursk region, as an established fact , a liberal russian media outlet. are absolutely sure that this is a response to the situation in kursk region, as if undermining everyone who reads them, and many people read them in the west, and in particular representatives of democratic societies, democratic countries, who more or less fluent in russian, unfortunately, that's how they read it, and now, in fact, such a vision is being formed that if ukraine had not gone to kurshchyna, russia would not have bombarded the ukrainian energy sector so brutally. now it is not at all known how the ukrainians, whom you support, on whom you spend your own tax money, will survive this winter, the same thing they did, they and the russian liberal media, and the russian federation in general, after we brilliantly successfully disabled a certain percentage of the capacity of the kerch bridge, and it happen

always a ukrainian anti-aircraft missile, and what would stop them to say that, for example, the kyiv gest a ukrainian anti-aircraft missile, well, it seems to me that this is the overseas chupacabra syndrome, when there are many people on vacation there, after all, august is the western season. vacations, but no authoritative publication can stop the publication, so they are fantasizing about something, and considering this article, they gathered this information from russia in the first place, and it is clear that they will talk about negotiations there, because putin objectively, at the moment in is interested in negotiations, because for him , negotiations are at least one of the ways to stop the advancement of ukraine in the kurdish region on the territory of the russian federation? mr. yevgeny, in principle you would volunteer for any negotiations, because there are people, maybe you belong to them, i don't know, who are skeptical of the very principle, of the very possibility of conducting negotiations with the russian federation, having a very simple argument, that they always fool

according to our data , the enemy used several missiles to attack kyiv gest, first of all it was...ger, two kalibr missiles and one x 101 missile. what was shot down? a dagger was shot down, one caliber fell or was shot down, and now we see this video on our screen, an x101 missile and one caliber missile were also shot down hit the transformer station on the kyiv hess and... our officials admitted this, they say that in fact there is no breach of the dam, no critical damage to the stations, this is true, because the dams are built in such a way that they are able to withstand a significant number of impacts and ballistic missiles , but now the enemy is trying to target the most vulnerable places of these hes. foreign minister kuleba said there are two specific decisions our partners can take to help. put an end to us as soon as possible russian terror, first of all, is to confirm ukraine's right to long-range strikes on all legitimate military targets deep into the territory of the russian federation. i think that we are talking about the possibility of using atakams to a depth of

here, but we see as well as a cruise missile, well, an allegedly high-precision one fell into kyivska gest, well, kyivska was damaged gesture, with another missile there, but the point is that shahetse, who fell on a house in lutsk, well , maybe somewhere there they are... on the map, this house in lutsk, and i don't know exactly where it was targeted, but we can see that the enemy started targeted terror against the civilian population, kyiv was under heavy attack, for three or four days... it just didn't work, the air defense forces managed to shoot down a lot, and now we see the enemy hitting kharkov, and with those means , which are very difficult to knock down, and here we have the result, unfortunately, we have, by the way, and right now the air alert is going on in the city of kharkiv, and there's a ballistic threat, and there's a threat of repeat strikes, and you know they're, well , they're practicing repeat strikes on the city , which is just, well... an extremely terrorist act, double terrorist act, when the rescue services arrive at the place of arrival, they do it again in ord

from pokrovsk, it’s a fact, a russian missile hit the wreckage somewhere near the territory of kyiv gestact fact, you see, you can't buy a ticket for the railway, there isn't one? you can hold 45 press conferences, tell how great the railway works, and then you want to buy a ticket, but there is none, and what does it cost you press conference, it's still concrete facts, it's different in a time of crisis, from a time when people can calm themselves down with illusions, you see, we have everything, a short break, mr. vitaly, and we will return after that, we will have 10 more minutes, one more topic, so don't switch off the espresso channel, saturday politics club will be back with you very soon, so we'll see you in a few minutes. oh, i remember, you see, although they say that with age our memory weakens, but i am attentive and remember everything, we take the memo effect from dr. tice and we feel the difference, the active substances of memo effect improve. work of the nervous system and contribute to the normalization of mental activity. memo effect from dr. tys improves memory and at

, one might say, here is dnepragsst, in particular, two were destroyed, here is the strike on kiev gestat is, russia is just showing that we have already reached the hydroelectric power plant and substation, therefore it can force us to stop the nuclear power units, fuel energy has just been destroyed, because it was maneuvered, that is, in the morning, when everyone got up, the kettles turned on the light, it is necessary additional volume of electric power. nuclear power plant must constantly work in the same mode, these peaks were covered by thermal power plants, they are not there, here is the only thing, in many ways it was just left to kiev, these are hydroelectric power plants, samaki. speed of recovery, how much time is needed to recover after these blows that have just happened, because they report that they seem to have no critical damage, but at the same time the west says that it will very urgently help with repairs if u... sits on a very strict supply schedule electricity, when electricity will be supplied for several hours a day, and somewhere it can really be isolated, bu

in the gest-2 community center, the premiere, the play sunset by dmitry volkostrelov and pavel preshkoren's choir vesna, conductor ivan rudin. the caspian seasons festival continues on the cathedral square of the astrakhan kremlin with the premiere of the opera dragomyshka in rusalkov directed by sergei novikov. and eugene onegin are playing at the astrakhan drama theater. director alexander ogorev. the 14th international open -air opera festival kazan autumn will be held with the participation of maria barakova, dmitry chablykov and the state academic symphony orchestra of the republic of tatarstan under the direction of alexander sladkovsky. the exhibition of amangilda shakenova continues at the vrubel omsk museum of fine arts. more than 50 paintings and graphic works demonstrate the creative range of the master, who was called an artist of two cultures, russian and kazakh. the vysotsky and shimyakin exhibition is held at the mikhail shemyakin center, illustrations for vladimir vysoksky's songs, photography. audio and video recordings, memorial items, lithographs from the belly of pa

gest night of her political career that's next. hey, everybody. w. kamau bell here. people in the u.s. are seeing their freedoms taken away at an alarming rate. freedoms some of us take for granted. the right to vote. equal access to health care. book banning and other forms of censorship that threaten our right to learn. and here's something truly shocking, right now in our country hundreds of thousands of people are incarcerated simply because they couldn't afford bail. that's not free and it's not fair. but there is hope for change. it lives in people like you and in a great organization called the american civil liberties union. so please join me and other concerned americans in defending our civil liberties by joining the aclu as a guardian of liberty today. all it takes is just $19 a month, only $0.63 a day. when you're surrounded by oppressive laws you can't just sit back and be oppressed. you get up and fight and all of us at the aclu are fighting for you. whether it's criminal justice reform or protecting the lgbtq plus rights, abortion rights or voting righ

so if you look at geary boulevard there maybe ar, a good example would be arguello and gest shy of that the institute of aging, ucsf that's like a 6 or 7 story building that is totally not out of placet geary boulevard does have an awful lot of small mismatch got a big infrastructure and a lot of the ground floors are actually, i do believe if we can positive ecosystem by having residentialommercial and existing existing businesses in the a preferential treatment as to gettingse ground floor units. so are you saying 6 to 8 storeys is the is ? i don't see it as a problem. you know, i d. and then what about's a lot of conversation about, process. i seems as though that's been taken out of the city's hands now with code compliant now, for planning, it's going depending upon the size or 120 days depending on the size.hat's been kind of taken out of the planning department. but what about the pipeline. so it's a tough one. it have basically has taken taken local control out of it. but do have is basically we'll have prevailing wage health care hire helmets to hardhats. and what formerly inca

the exhibition "squares of space " continues at the gest-2 cultural centre. francis bacon, pablo picasso, eric bulatov, ilya and artists, mosaicists, using works made by contemporary russian smalt, glass, natural stone and other materials in the techniques of classical roman and florentine mosaics, majolica and new searches. the cleveland symphony orchestra continues the program of the berlin music festival with the performance of works by john adams and sergei prokofiev, conducted by franz welder möst. in the hamburg kunsthalle, the universe of william blake. the first exhibition of the british artist in germany in 50 years, more than 120 canvases from the fitzwilliam museum collection at the university of cambridge demonstrate all facets of blake's work and his artistic explorations. although blake never left britain, his imagination extended far beyond the borders of his country. we have tried to connect blake's work with his contemporaries, henry heusley, john flaxman and james barry, as well as. both blake and other artists tried to create something new