karl lang, rofessor a related fault strand. karl lang, professor of _ a related fault strand. earth _ a related fault strand. karl lang, professor of earth and _ a related fault strand. karl lang, l professor of earth and atmospheric science at the george into deaf —— georgia institute of technology, thank you forjoining us. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: trouble for manchester city, as the premier league charges the club with more than 100 breaches of its financial rules. there's mr mandela, mr nelson mandela, a free man taking his first steps into the new south africa. iran's spiritual leader, ayatollah khomeini, has said he has passed a death sentence on salman rushdie, the british author of a book which many muslims say is blasphemous. the people of haiti have flocked to church to give thanks for the ousting of their former president baby doc duvalier. because of his considerable value as a stallion, shergar was kept in a special secure box in the stud farm's central block. shergar was driven away in a horse box the thieves had brought

. >> seth: your dog karl >> yeah. karl with a "k." >> seth: karl with a "k.ust start singing along with you >> yeah, it kind of happened right away whenever i warm up, he sits next to me, on the chair next to me, and sings with me. and he's really good, and he's getting better [ laughter ] >> seth: you didn't go to the pet store and say obviously, i'd love a dog that could sing >> no, of course i didn't. of course. >> seth: okay. gotcha >> no. yeah, and i have two other dogs, so i was not expecting such a brilliant voice to come out of that dog >> seth: do the other songs -- excuse me, do the other dogs kind of think karl is a lot. are they like, ugh >> yeah, they're like, there he goes again getting all the attention. [ laughter ] they're like mad in the corner >> seth: let's see the attention-grabbing karl the dog. ♪ [ harmonizing [ laughter ] [ harmonizing >> seth: pretty amazing. pretty impressive. [ cheers and applause >> that's karl he's a star. he's stealing my shine stop it, karl. >> seth: this is a true story. you are a huge fan of our other guest to

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fortunately, karl, the fog didn't spoil our afternoon highs today arriving just on time. starting to set. >> temperatures today, though, 48 degrees above average. check out livermore in concord fording with 70's 69 degrees for your afternoon highs and check out east bay over berkeley. no, not tracking. call the fog there. beautiful sunset out there this evening. so hope you're enjoying that tonight. temperatures for the most widespread low to mid and upper 50's conquered 62 degrees. half moon bay in the low 50's. but just barely thanks to that low marine layer call the fog certainly having an impact on our san francisco peninsula. temperatures cooling you down. >> into the low 50's already far bay area beaches overnight lows. tonight. we are going to say milder, thanks to today's warm afternoon highs low to mid 40's santa rosa. 37 degrees and livermore. 38 degrees. so not as chilly as last night. fortunately, but tomorrow's daytime highs going to be slightly cooler, especially for most of the bay area along the coast and east bay shoreline. widespread mid 60's, though, as

karl, great to see you.w, history and events have a way of getting in the way of things like the state of the union. karine jean-pierre said she expects him to address this. if he didn't, that would be a huge headline, right, karl? >> yeah, absolutely. there's not a lot of good that he can do except to reiterate that he ordered it to be shot down. ordinary people say why didn't we shoot it down over alaska, canada. there's fewer people in alaska than in the city of austin, texas and the state of alaska is bigger than the state of texas. we couldn't we have shot it down there or over international waters or over the thinly populated northern canada. the administration is never going to have a satisfactory answer to people asking that question. >> martha: there's questions that go along that chain. what was the communication between the white house and the governor of alaska, for example? what was the communication between the white house and justin trudeau while it was over canada? the dynamic that changes ev

jonathan karl standing by. >>> the major storm as we come on the air. tornado warnings in the south. 18 states on alert from mississippi to maine. severe storms, heavy snow, and rain. the system moving into the northeast tomorrow. rob marciano tracking it all. >>> late word tonight, a police officer arrested for the deadly shooting of an unarmed man in louisiana. what the officer's body camera video shows after he responded to a domestic disturbance. >>> new reporting tonight about the tragic shooting on the campus of michigan state university. authorities revealing the chilling two-page note written by the alleged gunman and listing other targets. >>> frustrated residents demanding answers about the toxic train derailment in east palestine, ohio. the head of the epa on the ground today, trying to calm fears. some people complaining of headaches and nausea. many concerned about water and air quality, despite being told both are safe. >>> pennsylvania senator john fetterman still suffering effects of a stroke checking himself into walter reed, receiving

>> jon karl is here. >>> breaking news coming in in the alex murdaugh trial, charged with killing his own son. what we have learned about alex murdaugh himself. >>> tonight, new image from the pentagon a that chinese spy balloon taken by an air force pilot in a u-2 spy plane well above the u.s. >>> and a family in a car accident. the firefighters who arrived, the family surviving, but it was what the firefighters noted,at wearing, and what they did next. "america strong." >>> good evening tonight from war psalm we're tracking several major stories back home in the u.s. that deadly plane crash, a small plane going down in little rock. authorities pointing to weather as a major system moves across the entire country tonight. snow, ice, dangerous winds. already more than 1,500 flights canceled. rob marciano is standing by. but we are going to begin with my exclusive interview with president biden late today right here in warsaw. the president tonight on vladimir putin, who has just declared russia will suspend its commitment to the key nuclear treaty with the united states. president bid

think back here again to the book we read, meaning history by karl louv. it. the anti nazi philosophers. writing after world war two based on his exploration of the apocalyptic writings of joachim of fury concluded. you can see the quotation here the mere fact that christianity interprets itself as a new testament superseding an old one and fulfilling the promises of the latter necessarily invites further progress and innovations either, religious or irreligious and anti-religious. hence the derivation of the secular in religions of progress from the eschatology of the church, together with their theological pattern. in other words, by end of lecture today, you should ask yourselves, keeping in mind live words, this question is the atomic apocalypse is the threat of global nuclear annihilation and the product of a secular era religion of progress. and if so, can we translate it? can derive that from the general tragic tree. the broad historical pattern that we've traced so far in this course from judeo christian eschatology to a euro-american secular and bound

think back here again to the book we read, meaning history by karl louv. it. the anti nazi philosophers. writing after world war two based on his exploration of the apocalyptic writings of joachim of fury concluded. you can see the quotation here the mere fact that christianity interprets itself as a new testament superseding an old one and fulfilling the promises of the latter necessarily invites further progress and innovations either, religious or irreligious and anti-religious. hence the derivation of the secular in religions of progress from the eschatology of the church, together with their theological pattern. in other words, by end of lecture today, you should ask yourselves, keeping in mind live words, this question is the atomic apocalypse is the threat of global nuclear annihilation and the product of a secular era religion of progress. and if so, can we translate it? can derive that from the general tragic tree. the broad historical pattern that we've traced so far in this course from judeo christian eschatology to a euro-american secular and bound

karl rove, thank you so much. the architect bringing the heat. >> you bet. >> jesse: coming up, there is a chinese spy balloon floating over america right now. joe biden wanted to shoot it down but the pentagon said no, no, no, joe. you can't. it's still up in the air spying on us. ♪ ♪ i think i changed my mind about these glasses. yeah, it happens. that's why visionworks gives you 100 days to change your mind. it's simple. anything else i can help you with? like what? visionworks. see the difference. hi, i'm tony hawk, and like many of you, i take a statin to reduce cholesterol, but statins can also deplete coq10 levels. that's why my doctor recommended qunol coq10. qunol has the number one cardiologist recommended form of coq10. qunol. the brand i trust. ♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it ca

jon karl standing by. >>> tonight the next question after that toxic train derailment in ohio. where should that waste be taken? the new fight, states blocking it and in that community tonight questions over the drinking water. our reporter with erin brockovich. >>> the war in ukraine and intense fighting under way for control of a key city and this evening the u.s. warning to china not to help russia with weapons or ammunionti. what the state department said about it today and what china is saying tonight. ian pannell in ukraine. >>> tonight the former american swimming star found dead in vir know so far. the new warning tonight about a popular artificial sweetener and the reported risk of heart attack and stroke. >>> and anyone who loves march madness loves sister jean. tonight she's right here with her new book wake up with a purpose, what i've learned in my first 100 years. >>> good evening, and it's great to obae b travel last week and, of course, it's great to start another week with all of you at home. we'll begin with the winter storm warnings up right now in parts of t

assistant commandant of the camp of soviet prisoners of war in the city of bobruisk, captain langut karlbut the trial in january 1946 of the year on november 4 or 5, 1941 , the camp commandant lieutenant colonel raeder came to me and said that he should talk to me demanded, so that i gave my word that i would not tell anyone about this conversation. after that, raeder said that the command refused to give transport, for prisoners of war to germany, all prisoners of war were dying of hunger, so colonel storm gave the order to destroy the prisoners of war of camp number two. the camp then had 18,000 prisoners of war. and the orders were fulfilled. in early january 1946, in the pre-trial detention center of the nkvd prison number one, which was located along volodarsky street in the peschalovsky castle, the nazi criminal langut was being interrogated, karl marx, the investigator asked clarifying questions. they concerned the execution of prisoners of war in a transit camp organized by the nazis in the bobruisk fortress. question of the investigator, what happened in the camp, when a fire br

david. >> jon karl in washington with the breaking news. jon, thank you. >>> now to the trial of once prominent attorney now accused of murdering his own wife and ton. today alex murdaugh's own brother now taking the stand and breaking down, and the defense tried to make the case today that there must have been more than one shooter. eva pilgrim in the courtroom for us. >> the defense rests, your honor. >> reporter: tonight, attorneys for alex murdaugh accused of murdering his wife maggie and son paul resting their case. their final witness, murdaugh's brother, john marvin, taking the stand in his defense recalling the horror of losing them. >> i'm gonna have a hard time talking about paul cause we had a very special relationship, but i knew him very well. >> reporter: alex's brother, who has been in court every day, today breaking down as he described finding evidence of his nephew's remains the next day when police released the crime scene. >> and for some reason i thought it was my -- something that -- that i needed to do for paul to cle

bush, co-founder and a fox news contributor, karl rove. good to have you with us.d you make of what we just heard from the secretary of defense? did it answer any questions for you and what kind of relationship do you see us having with china over this issue? >> well, i thought it was a useful briefing. women congressman crenshaw and congress woman slotkin. the president of the united states has to speak about this. it was highly unusual in the state of the union this got not one mention. what are these things, what do we think is behind them. why do we think they're being sent, what is our plan to deal with them and if this is china or any other country, what is the price that the united states is going to be paid for this violation of our sovereignty and threat to our defense. yeah, i'm with congressman crenshaw. i thought he nailed it on the head. the president needs to speak out on this. until he does, have the secretary say things, but the american people want to hear from their. and be re-assured he's on top of it. >> martha: it seems like an important role f

karl marx scrawled what you call the four houses of capital.he first of them is 1800, in my opinion, the sixty-seventh year. and as for the major. for this i harness myself. let's go, where the famous bryuliki, by the way, is so much a million and a half maximum, and this is so, if you do not bargain. fine. he plays here waiting for another hour. and let's get out of here. how is he doing through the wound of blood loss, we need a small hospitalization, but we need a pain shock, a firearm. still , after all, why the hell didn't they call for help? both thought. it's your subordinates who arrived, a bullet, they started here earlier and filled up. so i don't understand about the show-offs. okay, where is this one? well, how is his grisha major, what is wanted? you were with him, weren't you? i got it home, i'm going to go. moved let's meet. by the way , about the fact that i'm listening to the twenty-first. thank you comrade, colonel, comrade colonel, i'm sorry. but this is my patient. take away. where is grisha? pushed the car. well, grisha eve

jon karl with an inside look. plus, analysis from our powerhouse round table. >>> good morning, and welcome to "this week." after weeks of heightened tensions between the united states and china over the downing of that chinese spy balloon, a direct confrontation this weekend as secretary of state antony blinken met with his chinese counterpart. it came just days after president biden confirmed that those three additional objects shot down over north america were not part of china's spy operations, and days before the anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. we spoke with secretary blinken earlier from munich about all of that, and we'll get to it in a moment, but first, what got us to these pressure points with russia, ukraine, and china in the first place? >> reporter: for weeks, our eyes have been on the skies. first, the shootdown of that massive chinese spy balloon after it swept across the country, targeting sensitive military and nuclear signs. politicians from both sides demanding answers. >> why this

karl, that's the difference here. we can make a big deal of this when candidates go after each other. that's what they should do to differentiate from the pack, but where do you see it going? >> well, look, i think we're going to see some differences emerge between the candidates, but so far most of the time it's been appropriate. i thought, for example, chris sununu knew saying, look, i differ with governor desantis, yes, we should take on wokism, but i wouldn't take on a private company, meaning disney. he's entitled to his opinion, and i thought he expressed out in an appropriate way. frankly, the only person who has sort of engaged in scorched earth policies here is the former president who has gone after governor desantis with, i thought, a bunch of childish attacks, governor sanctimonious, and then went after him for having closed down florida for getting -- forgetting to say two things. one is that governor desantis closed down florida at the direction of president trump, and second of all, that florida opened

wolf general karl wolf the thief of the head of the group karl wolf the sooner you forget about the sshierarchical ladder. ss themes will be better not only for us, but trust me and for you too. general and how do you think about the future of your boss, you mean no. dealer it will be in the next stage of our negotiations. show me i can only promise you that the law will be upheld. since we agree to forget about the titles and remember only the names. and then is it the main thing now? stop the bolsheviks and not let them into europe personally, i see my duty only in this. it is in this world that races this is a complete decline in temper, i can not imagine. no, i just listen and remember all the time. art put before a task. this singer will outlive herself. she will be remembered even after her death. love for paris speaks in me. recently, a stilian was in france for several months by the nazis. he forever remembered how those who decided to continue the struggle outside of it left. next, i'll kill them. we will be at the border. now repeat everything to me. you will be the first to

karl rove on all of that and the significance of this latest entrant. karl, what do you think?teresting contest. i thought her video was instructive. she will run as an outsider which she was when she ran for both the state legislature of south carolina and then for governor. took the governorship by beating sitting republican lieutenant governor, sitting republican attorney general and a very popular and well-respected member of the united states congress. she was a three-term state representative when she ran. so she is going to be running as an outsider. she is running as a product of the american dream, born of indian parents who emigrated to the united states and moved to south carolina and she is going to be running as a generational shift. this is a, i think a very important point. she talks about a new generation of leadership. we talked about this in the past, you and i, 32 years we were governed by presidents of the greatest generation. for the last 32 years we've been governed by presidents from the baby boomer generation. at age 51 she would represent a significant

assistant commandant of the camp of soviet prisoners of war in the city of bobruisk, captain langut karlut during the trial in january 1946, on november 4 or 5, 1941, the commandant of the camp, lieutenant colonel raeder, came to me and said that he should talk to me and demanded that i give my word that i would not tell anyone about this conversation. after that, redd said that the command refused to give transport for prisoners of war to germany, all prisoners of war were dying of starvation, so colonel storm gave the order to destroy the prisoners of camp number two. the camp then had 18,000 prisoners of war. and the orders were fulfilled. at the beginning of january 1946 in the investigation in the isolation ward of the nkvd prison number one, which was located along volodarsky street in the peschalovsky castle, the interrogation of the nazi criminal langut was underway, karl marx the investigator asked clarifying questions. they concerned the execution of prisoners of war in a transit camp organized by the nazis in the bobruisk fortress. the question of the investigator, what was ha

i just -- in that sense, i think we had to read karl marx.urse, he was drawing on frederick engels. you have to have a calculator, if you want to read karl marx right. they understood the predatory nature of capitalism, that capitalists are about reducing the cost of production. in some ways, i would only hire marxists. that is it. without restraint, they will deform your society, which is what has happened. that is what capitalists do and that is what capitalism has to be. i think people are often driven by motives of wealth and self-advancement, but it has to be regulated to control. you do not want them to take over your society into a predatory enterprise. private firms buying utilities and jacking up the races of health care. we live in a country where it is legal for corporations to bankrupt parents while they are trying to save their sons and daughters who are sick. this is inexcusable. so i accept the kind of -- it comes from that darkside of human nature. once it is recognized, it has to be monitored and controlled. host: tom, what i

karl rove is standing by. let's go to mark meredith at the white house for us. >> good morning to you. president biden is under growing pressure to publicly address the decision to shoot down multiple unidentified objects both u.s. and canadian airspace. we haven't heard much from the president on this. we did recently hear from the defense secretary lloyd austin. >> we have not been able to definitively assess what these recent objects are, we've acted out of an abundance of caution to protect our security and interests. that's why we have teams working hard to track down the debris from over the weekend. >> the recovery operations span four locations including those shot down over the weekend. remote areas in the uconn -- yukon. some are saying it could be spy trash but the weather service doesn't believe it was there. the pentagon released new photos off their work off the south carolina coast working to recovery the chinese spy craft. weather conditions are rough the last couple of days. some electronics a

want to bring in karl rove on this. in september i think it was "politico" and "new york times" and "washington post" were saying he is too old and "politico" is back at it again. biden may not run, top democrats quietly preparing and looking to april as the suggestion on behalf. what do you make of it if true? >> two things are going on here. one is when should biden announce for re-election if he is running? the idea that he said he would make a decision in december and then we thought he would do it after the state of the union and so forth. this is -- it is to the president's advantage to be the president as long as possible. so the idea that he has to go out now and announce as a candidate is faulty. he can put together a campaign quickly and he has time to do it. the second question is the more important question which is should he run? there is a great deal of dissatisfaction about that question. take a look at some of the polling. in july of 2022 cnn had a poll and 64% said they wanted somebody else among everyb

the onion step kavalevskaya, endlessly arugulaurous doors and cut one of them backed down professor karl verstrass was one of the most famous mathematicians in europe filled that nicole more, not fallen. i have such tasks in my office for a non-skinned onion under the power of alya sheets sophia dreams. she stood on his breed, the hand had a cross-link, and they had the right irrigation . elk u sticknet 1876 university uedignon u pershine u own history. judge at the degree of a doctor, a corner or non-mathematical sciences sofia kavalevsky share for the onion title of the berlin feromorie university at prestigious european competitions. useful style permanent place walkie-talkie nyak, i didn’t hesitate to read here, there, a lecture by ginseng shemozha, and lay out a whole course. it's already for nato that the whole of europe surrenders one and a half to the word of the english doctor clouston with a naloston to poke, good mother, how they take shit on the moon sophia fell down. what kind of sweet confession is that? may rem help her to wear out the breaststroke of the speaker in russia

karl i congratulate you. i congratulate you.d evening and yevgenia yevgena romanyuk, members of the public control council at the e-e bureau of economic security of ukraine , a serviceman of the armed forces of ukraine yevgeny, i congratulate you, i congratulate you. good evening. i have just briefly mentioned all these horizons . there were a lot of these searches that took place in ukraine. in recent days, there have been quite a lot of serious movements in law enforcement agencies, and i would still not forget, for example, what was yesterday's decision on kobolev, and that's one story and today 's. in dbriv, there are urgent cases and so on and everywhere. i think that each time these stories are different and they look different. i don't know how much time we have, how much detail it is possible to stop a strongman for 10-11 minutes on this conversation. okay, well, look. yesterday, in principle, i understood some things. well, regarding the case of kobyl, forgive me for starting with this , because i think that this is a v

ron klain has made it clear, karl. the joe biden is running for a second term. on his way out yesterday he said the following there in washington. >> as i did in 1988 and 2008 and 2020, i look forward to being on your side when you run for president in 2024. >> bill: now we were giving indications that will be the case. how do you size the re-election campaign up as of today? >> well, if he decides to enter the contest, which i hope he doesn't. if he does decide he is the frontrunner for the democratic nomination. i don't think he will be unchallenged. by the end of the year we're likely to hear somebody say it is time for a generational shift. we have been governed by people from the baby generation for 32 years. i will lay out an alternative vision for the future of our party and the future of the country. it won't get better for president biden. approval rating in our poll was 45%. if you look at the average he peaked in early january and drifting back down. the performance is not going to get better. he is struggling on the job. it will et worse, not better.

the about the distribution of wealth under american capitalism makes karl marx the world's worst profit marx. the socialist founder of communism, prophesied that under capitalism wealth would be concentrated in the of fewer and fewer, while the great majority of people would suffer increasing poverty. the fact is that american capitalism has set a new standard for welfare. and if we keep its basic principles strong and vigorous in the years ahead, the opportunity of every american for a still better living will certainly be enhanced. and perhaps even the disciple of socialism and communism will come out of their shadowy dreams and join us in our march of human progress progress. at our next session, we will discuss the spirit of enterprise. until then, class dismissed. the american adventure series as a of the national education program. searcy, arkansas. dr. george benson, director. dr. clifton alleghenies jr, our instructor. this a continuing series based on the unique political and economic system which has made america great. watch for the next presentation of the american adventure

karl mercer, bbc london.ills to feed their animals. it comes as an increasing number of people have had to give up their pets as they simply can't afford them. andy howard reports. the donations keep coming. this foodbank, neartaunton, has never had so much stock. but this is a foodbank for pets. every square meal and tasty snack imaginable, all under the watchful eye of security. it works like a human foodbank — those eligible can apply to receive the free meals and it's packed up for collection or even local delivery. it's to try and stop stories like daffy and minnie — mother and daughter, we think — who were found abandoned and very hungry. they've put on weight now, as you can see, but they're on sml a day to try and fatten them up. if this type of animals we're seeing coming into us now whether that's because people haven't got the funds to feed their animals or whether they're un educated and don't know how to. just because they don't have the money to care for their animals, doesn't mean they're a bad

let me regret that karl marx never saw how communist we are. marx, uh, personally told me that he did not believe in communism in russia 100 years ago. so, after all, i must admit that i was already 90 in december 1880 in london, where he had lived for 30 years after being settled from germany. was sent to england by the secret party of narodnaya volya in order to discuss marx's translation into russian of his communist manifesto. exactly, that's why mr. max, i and my companions stand for the most cruel revolutionary struggle, it is necessary now to let sick russia bleed. yes, to be, thus, the current situations of capitalist production relations. but however, however. to move on to socialism, you first need to build capitalism. in your own country, the economy is agrarian and, if you like, autocratic and if you try to jump over the historical steps. with the help of revolutionary violence, i'm afraid, all this will turn out for russia no healing bloodletting. winston churchill of my husband's relatives with my daughter is a very smart gentlema

where is this volume of karl marx but this one from our library?e it away when the waste paper was collected, what kind of pioneer? no, they accept waste paper. and you why why? i need this house, you understand? need? remember, wow house. this thing will be stronger. listen you. he flew in to celebrate the new year with me. or do some research here. i will find, i will give you your capital. in my opinion, i hid it on the mezzanine, the fungus clogged in these books. go get dressed. yes, i feel the holidays will be fun. so you hear. hello, this is the receptionist . who is on duty today. and lenochka will be very good, she will visit me. yes, thank you very much. i called about the nurse. do you know if your father came for a long time? well wanted to me to celebrate the new year and again ride off on my kip and what, don't you think such an unexpected manifestation is strange, sons of love? how are we going to get out? bukarenko alexander semyonovich anything born convicted known in the thieves' world under the nickname of writers. why is a write

by the way, she belongs to karl marx, but it is very capacious a person should be happy.k and be happy to come home. this is very important, because there is a majority, one half is not, the other is, the other is not. first of all, this parity is the equality of interest in work, er, family affairs, it is very important and this, probably, constitutes happiness at that moment. belarusian winter all its little things and all the details. some are so beautiful they are breathtaking. some but together they are one. together looking at them you feel aesthetic pleasure. do you feel that belarus is closer? i am very grateful to fate that, by chance, i got here. i'm sure here. i am sure in everyone, who is here, there is room for development, a wonderful team of wonderful people, but it cannot be otherwise. this enterprise is the pride of bobruisk and, in general, the pride of the country. today it is known, no less, and perhaps even more than the famous local attractions. bobruisk fortress, a monument to a beaver or the house of the merchant's wife kosmolson. this company is o

jonathan karl wrote an anti-trump book in middle of his presidency in 2020. turn around, i think a lot of people think if you shame them enough or point out that "new york times" lied about russia or they got the jujust smulet story wrong, it goes on. that somehow you shame them into -- righting the ship, you can't, they are so large and they have so committed themselves to partisan lies, i talk about laundering of the lies, democrats have their anonymous sources that place things in "new york times" and democrat senator quote new york times article that has been placed by a congressional staffer, people now see that i just don't know what you do with that. elizabeth: it is a matter of circulation goes down. profits go down. and to your point people go elsewhere. pretty amazing this say hinge point, dave ruben we needed you there and you delivered thank you, we'll have you back on again soon. so. >> my pleasure. elizabeth: republican nikki haley is taking on trump? and democrat senator manchin is joining all republican senators to block biden's new rule tryin

we have already settled down one in the summer hall at karl marx and will officially open everythingut the exposition and the non-textbook landscape of stanislav zhukovsky has not been exhibited for a long time on the dotted oculus from the sign. usikhush, from the collection of the museum of kindness and belarusian, nature and urbanism, alepress bright colors from unerased foreshortenings of the bloody are shown in gloomy images, elements of the landscape appear already in the belarusian icon painting of the middle of the 17th century. and here is the earliest monument, which is presented at the exhibition, it just dates back to the fifties and sixties of the 17th century, and there we already see a fairly developed landscape. i wanted to show that belarus is very many planned diverse. and it's not just landscapes. as you noticed, i wanted to show some symbols closer and before the summer. exhibit the sting and the criminals, or ray will go to the exhibition of the couple, it’s better to margin such a grant of the president of belarus, and if the aesthetes of minsk can hem the fashi