but i guess if you want to survive into kafka, you gotta stay creative. the city still keeps lots of soviet era structures and monuments, most of which have been around since the vac was founded in 1930. 0 it was gold, another precious metals that attracted people and turned the place into an arctic boon town. initially to vac was the place of at least 3 glock hands cheap labor and came in handing in the rapidly growing settlement. the collapse of the soviet union had a devastating effect on the deck with almost no support from the mainland. the city quickly lost half of its population and lot of residential buildings were left completely abandoned. some parts of the city still looked like a ghost out. people were so desperate to leave in the 1990. sometimes they traded entire apartments were every plane tickets to moscow. after years of exposure to extreme, whether there is no way people can live in these houses again. and it's too expensive to tear them down. to what nature has done to these buildings. the mill people leave something behind the wilderne

mm. ot joins russia, led military drills along the touchy kafka boulder. were attentions a sword of light after the taliban seizure of power. ah oh, so good afternoon from russia this wednesday 20th october. welcome to the program life monte age q. it's kevin o' in with you. as you heard their lack of stuff soaring, coven cases and pressure on the chess of lead to another health crisis in the u. k . it's been reported that in parts of the country, patients are waiting almost 50 hours to get a bed in accident and emergency units. in one case, for instance, a patient reportedly spent 47 hours in the queue that was at the royal preston hospital in lancashire, while down south in suffolk, teenager with serious mental health problems is reported to have waited for almost 48 hours in a, in a according to local media, the an h has foundation trust that runs that place in the area said the wait was because of a lack of specialist facilities. luke winchester had a relative affected by the crisis lately. he told us what happened in the case of 11 o'clock and his leg

as latest demand. poland obeyed european rulings, but warsaw insists that pluralism is respected. kafka says he's not surprised by aggressive rhetoric from nato states after germany calls for nuclear weapons to be deployed near russia's boldest people. fly. beautiful in london, tries alleged us war crimes and an act of support for wiki leaks. whistleblower julian, assault to washington. once extradited from the u. k. sites editor in chief says allegations of a c i plot to kill us on to prove his case has been politicized. the recent revelation shows suv without any doubt. so the political elements of the case we've got to be on songs now we have also human rights and civil liberties organs.

summit as leaders demand poland respects european rulings also insists that pluralism is respected. kafka says it's not surprised by aggressive rhetoric from nato states of the germany coals for nuclear weapons to be deployed near russia's borders and a highly vulnerable patients are at risk in the u. k. and doctors confusion grows over the difference between a 3rd dose of a covey faxing and a booster, as well as which is the correct order to administer the the people that giving different action the dr. citric. no, nothing about that job. you know, based on i'm painting and breathing, it was all right that this information is not been given out correctly. ah, hello dr. i'm worldwide. this is outs international from moscow. i am calling bray with well stories we are across for you. this. our 1st aid you leaders have demanded the war, saw a bay, a european court ruling to restore the independence of polish judges. but the brow blocked summit is exposed to critical divide over the supremacy of european law. as shall ado, pinsky repulse messages coming out from that european council meeting.

it almost reads like a kafka novel. people need to use good sense, they need to use good judgment.his virus is dangerous. this is whole cadre of people who during the first year of pandemic to stay on the front lines. they did. they took care of themselves. we need to trust them to do the same things. liz: congressman michael burgess, jason chaffetz, good to see you. come back soon. still to come this hour, we have the update on the white house's air flight of migrants in predawn hours into the u.s. if everything is with the border why the secrecy here? as arizona is hit with more illegal crossings and biden's border nominee testifies quote, does it really matter if we call the border a crisis? up next former national security official kt mcfarland. more trouble for the white house. the statement department inspector general joining into a wave of government probes into the president's botched withdrawal from afghanistan. how bad could it get for the white house? we'll look what can be uncovered. that is next. financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a f

it was a kafka-esque exercise in bureaucracy and red tape with no clear line of authority while lives were on the line. and this private network or coalition was doing the work that the united states government would have done if it had maintained a presence there. but it had none. and that's why at mazur and kabul, it was doing that work. so i'm concerned that despite this committee's efforts to call attention to the looming crisis in the evacuation, we were unprepared. and as i mentioned earlier, a number of members of this committee went to the white house in the spring, asked for a plan, a strategy. and none was forthcoming. i'm concerned we'll repeat that mistake as we work to avoid a humanitarian crisis during refugee resettlement. and that will be a huge undertaking, with hundreds of thousands of afghan refugees who are literally escaping torture and murder, coming to this country, many of them with nothing more than the clothes that they had when they left. we currently have tens of thousands of those individuals on your bases, department of defense bases, both overseas at qat

she couldn't access, the lawyer couldn't access and couldn't be charged is something straight out of kafka. it's not right. it's not how our legal system is meant to operate. instead, we need to ensure that there is ample opportunity for people to contest conservatorships. we're fortunate today that one of our witnesses will be able to speak firsthand about how difficult it can be to terminate a conservatorship and have rights returned to him. it also means seriously considering alternatives to conservatorships and whether individuals have reasonable access to those alternatives. that could include supportive decisionmaking, which allows an impacted individual to form a support network of people they know and trust and consult this group in the course of making their decisions. it could also include the use of representative payees, special needs trusts, joint bank accounts, power of attorney agreements, and advanced health care directives. as a general matter, state law and state courts create and manage conservatorships. that means that most meaningful reform should be driven primarily b