he is the door to this kingdom.portal, entering it, a person changes his nature. this is what happens to you attraction and baptism of course can stay. well, sort of single. here they give us some kind of gift, for example, a gadget. yes, if we do not activate it, it will still lie in a dead weight. and, for example, they need to use it there as a stand for a book. so, if we activate e to what we receive in baptism, and that great potential of new life is life gradually revealed in man. why did christ speak? that the kingdom of heaven is within you, yes, or among you according to some other translations, which, in principle, uh, these are complementary meanings. that is, a person opens this kingdom within himself, it turns out that the kingdom of heaven is forbidden here within himself. there are such famous words, screwed up in the living room, that i convey the essence of the fact that the human heart is always rushing, it cannot calm down, and it will find peace. only in god, but in man there is some kind of bott

i heard he blessed the kingdom, and in latin the new church.does not eat meat , does not go to the bathhouse. wait, why are you dishonoring the king in front of me? and as i tell him, you are not afraid, so no one is afraid. anyone can say you're lying, sir, and he just laughs expected of you. can you at least shorten it? i, you? thought about himself metropolitan of rostov nalich and there is a patriarch, and all fyodor ivanovich which of me is a patriarch? and what kind of king is he? forgive the lord , my wife and son will return to moscow. and here is my brother my long-awaited brother. after all, you are my brother. why do you need me? boyar erase. co saints to let go of my sins. will you listen to my word? i grew up in strictness, a common thing. well i agree. what do you have here is a new throne. rich but the old one did not please. i think the old one is too modest for the emperor. so what do you say? agree. agree. boy boy heard. sister was looking for him, yes, he did not find. from the base of the fence, in my opinion. i am a king. d

it is also impossible to enter the kingdom of god with a darkened heart with sins.e are transformed, we are not only when we overcome sin, but when we do virtue. but how to do it right? each of us is the strength of his own characteristics and internal structure, prone to some kind of virtue, someone is silent, someone is meek, and another can console and support his neighbor with a kind word, someone knows how to cheer up, these are more characteristic. we have good habits we should start our journey. after all, it is easier to increase the transformation of the good that has already been sown in our hearts, and then move on to virtues that are more difficult for us. it is also important to note that good or bad deeds begin with good or evil thoughts. therefore , in order for virtues to grow in us with greater force, we should try to have pure thoughts, filling our smart with envy and insults, and with prayer, thanksgiving to god, spiritual reasoning on the words of the gospel. a heart occupied with good thoughts does not respond to the sin of temptation. dear brot

last years since 2015, has been also full of human rights violations from the mohammed bin salman kingdomdefinitely several aspects to these critiques where definitely western countries including the uk have made strong commitments to human rights, to the agenda of liberalism, and therefore this kind of invitation seems a little bit contradictory to this kind of norm.— little bit contradictory to this kind of norm. . ., ., kind of norm. having said that, are we auoin kind of norm. having said that, are we going to — kind of norm. having said that, are we going to see — kind of norm. having said that, are we going to see more _ kind of norm. having said that, are we going to see more of— kind of norm. having said that, are we going to see more of this? - kind of norm. having said that, are we going to see more of this? a i we going to see more of this? a sign of things to come because earlier in the year we saw the business secretary sitting down in saudi arabia to talk about more collaboration in tech and space and critical minerals, so is thisjust the beginning? it critical minerals, so

and also leave the united kingdom and also leave the united kingdom.ehind me, this is the flight radar 2a data of all of the flights around the united kingdom taking off and landing at the moment. and as you can see, they are doing that, but at a slower pace. that is because of theissue a slower pace. that is because of the issue that they had where they were not able to automatically update the flight plans. i can show you, if we move on to another bit of flight data that they have, this map. it is really addressing, it shows disruption across europe. you can see that there is lots of that read, hear, it shows that there are major problems long delays and cancelled flights. that is affecting the uk, but across europe, it is having that knock—on effect. we do know that in the united kingdom, one of the aviation data analysts has provided us with information, saying that 232 flights had been cancelled, departing from uk airports. and 271 fights have been cancelled arriving into uk airports. that is roughly 8-9% of into uk airports. that is roughly 8—9%

the united kingdom post—brexit , like united kingdom post—brexit, like australia.tates is states. the united states is a pacific power as australia is our most important ally. thank you. >> even though even though you've retained ashes . you've retained the ashes. >> get on to >> well, we'll get on to the cricket in a minute. but. but tie wan and liz truss has made this point number times. this point a number of times. taiwan is the next great i suppose , collision point between suppose, collision point between democracy and authoritarianism . democracy and authoritarianism. and if taiwan was to fall that would be a disaster for the world as we've seen historically. >> if we don't stand with our allies is then the bad guys get to win anyway. thank you very much, tim. that's all from me. and tomorrow . so and i'm not here tomorrow. so it's until thursday. up next, it's me until thursday. up next, it's me until thursday. up next, it's the great professor daniel wootton. dan, what's up wootton. dan, what's coming up on program? wootton. dan, what's coming up on misspr

residents of the middle kingdom are afraid of opportunities to tell elizaveta khramtsova chinese stores talk. where did the salt become those whose father is three years old, if not more, people are afraid that after japan began dumping into the pacific ocean. the voodoo salt that previously cooled the reactors at the fukushima station will be contaminated japanese companies complain of calls from china so many that call centers cannot cope official tokyo, calling such activity alarming and regrettable caused the prc, this is the chinese side answered the depression of the middle kingdom themselves were attacked by their neighbors, yes and in general, japan should not divert all attention from the fukushima problem of draining water. this is an inhuman crime that creates nuclear disaster for mankind unnecessarily, do not speak japanese loudly warns tokyo to its compatriots in china those who go into depression in beijing in the same message recommend it plans to decide. what measures of support will it provide to fishermen who have lost the chinese market, and so that the prime minister

— united kingdom? again, the u uestion united kingdom? again, the question is _ united kingdom?is framed brilliantly. i think each [and has its own travails. in britain, we are magnificent at the micro aggression. we are magnificent at the kind of slight avoidance that race is not as bad here as it is in the united states and yes it is. it is in the united states and es it is. , , it is in the united states and yes it is.- yes - it is in the united states and yes it is.- yes it - yes it is. yes it is. yes it is, absolutely. _ yes it is. yes it is. yes it is, absolutely. look- yes it is. yes it is. yes it is, absolutely. look at l yes it is. yes it is. yes it l is, absolutely. look at the statistics around prison population and the disproportionate number of men under 25 unemployed and we can see structure in inequality exactly the same way. and i will quote — exactly the same way. and i will quote the _ exactly the same way. and i will quote the words - exactly the same way. and i will quote the words of - exactly the same way. and i will quote the words of a - exactly the same

the vagina was the kingdom of our kingdom. lahaina was the kingdom of our kingdom. i'm sorry.is to tourists who continue to snore, snorkel and enjoy their vacation, that this is a really hard time for our residents. and there's just they've just been there's been a lot of tourists that have been very insensitive to the fact that so many of our loved ones have died and we haven't even been able to find everyone yet. and so if they could just be a little more sensitive and pause their vacations for now, as we try to manage through this disaster. to india now where landslides and flash floods have killed almost 60 people in the northern state of himachal pradesh. several people were killed when a temple collapsed in the capital, shimla. rescuers have been trying to free those still trapped under debris. local officials have warned residents to remain at home — as more heavy rainfall is expected. siddharth bakaria is from the sahyog foundation, an environmental charity in himachal pradesh. he described the destruction he had witnessed. the whole administration is rescuing the peop

and implement new development project use into that wouldn't see 30 of us to fill out a bulk of the kingdom is achieving national development goes to benefits it's people have to send to allows us to insure stability in the oil market and to obtain energy from the renewable sources. a saudi arabia who has divided, provides of financial opportunities just about financial institutions to get started in terms of the investment type is the kingdom has a good strategic relations with all the countries advantage. we used to be a meaningful papa and the brakes group, the of the, the extra one of the town. we are trying to obtain the 106000000000 in investment until 2030 and they create opportunities expenses. all the other stuff that would be reflective on our aspirations and good relations with bricks these relations all based on that from conviction, with us, with that independence of states like should be so with respect to that, as well as the principal or the interference into domestic affairs, we support international law and peaceful resolution of conflicts through diplomacy and id to move

the unified georgian kingdom collapsed in the 15th century., under the onslaught of the ottomans, constantinople fell and georgia was cut off from the rest of the christian world. and turkey, persia put pressure on georgia, robbed and even drove georgians into slavery. now russia defended the interests of georgia and in return, king irakli ii took upon himself the obligation to follow the foreign russia's policy and support of the russian army later, the manifesto of paul east georgia was declared a russian province for almost two centuries, russia georgia was a single state until the collapse of the soviet union to belgium to provide free passage for its troops to the territory of france under the treaty britain was the guarantor of the independence of belgium it was then that britain had the royal air force, social barrier between classes women began to work en masse british royal family completely severed ties with their germanic relatives and king george the fifth even renamed his saxon cobra godian dynasty to windsor britain was hit hard

china definitely have an extensive surveillance network in the united kingdom., they are not... probably not as violent in terms of attacking exile activists like russia, but if they are stepping up all those attacks, which would likely happen in the future, then definitely we are living in danger. you've talked about the possibility of abduction. was that a rhetorical device to get the british government to take your security more seriously? do you really mean it? i think there's always a fear like that because of how outrageous the chinese government has been acting. it's really easy to see that they're becoming more and more aggressive — more... more of, like, wolf warrior diplomacy in place. and this is not something that is fabricated or, like, fantasised. in thailand, there were some book—sellers abducted in 2015. and we've got a new case where a human rights lawyer in laos, he's almost being extradited back to mainland china. and those are really, like, real cases that makes us fear whether that would happen on us. a recent parliamentary report issued in

in a video message, zelenskyi said 41 times thank you to the ex-minister of defense of the united kingdomallace, who hinted at the nato summit that the british would like to see more gratitude from ukraine for military support . resignation, it was he who actively advocated for more active support of ukraine and providing it with advanced weapons , including modern fighter jets. while other partners of kyiv spoke about it more careful, however, as he himself became in july, ukraine's requests sometimes surprised him, i suggest you listen, you know, we are not amazon , sometimes you ask countries to give up their own stockpiles of weapons, sometimes you have to convince legislators on the capital hills of america, whether we want it or not, but people want to see a little gratitude. it has already been announced on the old street that grand sheps will be the successor of ben wallace as the minister of defense of great britain, and in the first post he announced his intentions to continue supporting ukraine now let's talk about the reshuffle in the government of great britain, contact us, a

and they came to the united kingdom, why it's kingdom, and that's why it's a pantomime. have no form, and that's why it's a pa deterrence have no form kingdom, and that's why it's a pa deterrence in have no form kingdom, and that's why it's a pa deterrence in the have no form kingdom, and that's why it's a pa deterrence in the united 0 form of deterrence in the united kingdom. deterrence kingdom. there is no deterrence we around £50,000 a year we spend around £50,000 a year per migrant . the french spend per migrant. the french spend about £5,000 a year. and if you need one statistic to evidence, why they're incentivised to make that journey across the channel, it's the fact that they're ten times better off in the uk than they are in france . well, in they are in france. well, in france, in france they will get processed in half the time. >> they're already in france. >> they're already in france. >> they're already in france. >> they're 15.5 to >> they're taking 15.5 months to even process them. >> here. there is again the cost of bill. >> here. there is again the cost of there bil

in the united kingdom , defense minister ben wallace has resigned today, which is what he will rememberead of the defense department. and why he decided to leave right now will tell. my colleague boris ivanovnin ben wallace has just resigned from the post of minister of defense. this is news with a memo urgently on british television , the sensation did not become his resignation. politics, but still sent a farewell letter to the prime minister. rishi self-praised sununku the ministry of defense is on its way to being world class again with top notch people, the united kingdom is respected all over the world for our armed forces and that respect. only increased after the hostilities in ukraine, this phrase about the path to the world level outraged many britons coming out under the leadership of oles' department. the level has not been reached in london, the press has repeatedly criticized the state of the royal forces in total, 40 combat-ready tanks and dozens of frigates and destroyers wrote the daily mail. is this the force that can be threatened by russia, as the former scottish gua

the united kingdom has replaced the minister of defense , ben walls. voice became a symbol of unwavering british support for ukraine in the war against russia, and one of the notable episodes of his activity was the case in the summer when he called on ukraine to make more efforts to to show our international partners our gratitude for the help about what led to such changes in the government of the united kingdom and how it will be reflected in the aid to ukraine, we will talk with our correspondent in london bohdan tsyupan bohdana hello tell us what is known about the new minister of defense and what is his position on aid chaps of ukraine, he is a very experienced politician, he has held many ministerial positions . some may even think that he has held too many positions in a fairly short period of time. but he is considered a reliable performer by the faithful leadership of the conservative party which er is obviously in power in this country and he actually proved himself to be a very skilled communicator as they say here he participated very often in television radio programs as a

you — is america a more difficult place for you, for a black man, to thrive now, than the united kingdomhat each land has its own travails. in britain, we're magnificent at the microaggression, we're magnificent at the kind of slight avoidance that race isn't as bad here as it is in the united states. and, yes, it is. yes, it is? yes, it is. absolutely. we just have to look at the statistics around the prison population, around mental health, around housing or on unemployment. we just have to look at the disproportionate number of young black men under 25 who are unemployed. we can see structural inequality in exactly the same way as in the us. although i'm going to quote to you the words of tomiwa 0wolade, a young, talented black british writer who's just written a book, this is not america: why black lives matter in britain, where the argument is precisely that we shouldn't transport assumptions about the entrenched, racist post—slavery systems in the united states and think they translate to the uk. the uk, he says, is fundamentally different. and what i love is that we're living in a

kingdom. it has been quite a transformation _ kingdom.ingdom. it has been quite a transformation from how - kingdom. it has been quite a transformation from how it i transformation from how it looked when it shut in the 19805 looked when it shut in the 1980s to its beautiful sparkling pool and restored buildings. but it is a difficult site to transform with the river on one side and a grade two star listed building. here in the docs they are making pipes to carry heat pumps to heat the pools. time to dip your toes in the water and it was quite pleasant. i really want to say to people that this is your new local pool that this is your new local pool. common use it. come for a swim, a history tour stop there is a lot for people to come and enjoy here. a few lucky ones had a chance to swim last year but now it will be open to everyone. in its heyday it was the meeting place for everyone and it is hoped it will still be the place to go once more. you are alive with bbc news. hundreds of flows into and out of the uk were cancelled monday after

one of the people who took me under his wing was danny, he used to talk about the kingdom of hawaii. he came from japan but it was amazing to listen to him. today it is burned but it is still standing. the trees survive for a reason. it is a powerful symbol of what we will do to get through this crisis. and for this as long as it takes we are going to be with you, the whole country will be with you. you know, we will be responsible of the sacred grounds and the traditions to build the way the people of maui want to build. we are going to rebuild the way the people of maui want to build. if but you know, it is going to be hard. america's deadliest wildfire in over one century. jill and i walked the street, what is left of it. we surveyed the damage. the devastation is overwhelming. today, 114 dead, hundreds of people unaccounted for. i remember when i got the call with my first wife and daughter, i was a young senator, i had not been sworn in. i was on the staff of the capitol in teddy kennedy's office. i got a call from a young first responder, you've got to come home. i said what ha

researchers who are engaged in their genealogy, and having in their family representatives of the spiritual kingdom of the clergy, if the tales are available for research on a gratuitous basis. the capital was covered, another flower wave, the city was decorated with more than 250,000 hanging flower pots. the most spectacular vertical gardens can be seen on zubovskaya square on kutuzovsky prospekt and the garden triumphal square , numerous flower beds and flower beds complement the bright summer outfit. thanks to phased planting plants will delight muscovites until late autumn. all news is always available on the media platform let's look and by this time we had everything with you. see you soon. stopped sleeping completely. all night long you say everything. just you someone. alone every night. should be knee high. god will tell. he indicated a place for the king. i was late to go, i don’t have time to go. yes, here's more. you will succeed. then they sent your favorite sour cream. by herself. wash your face. it was hard to stand in the morning. state he is hard. i think state affairs. you know wh

of bahrain is no exception, only one athlete will represent the second cis countries - this is the kingdomthe sport of more and 16 hours of flight between our countries, but by the way, here at the opening ceremony. uh, some delegations won't be sporting here at the minsk arena, because some just haven't arrived yet republic of venezuela yes , some haven't arrived, maybe someone is doing a very important control training right now. or is it already performs. and in the arena, participation in only one kind of heavy sport, just the country that is not yet represented by sports here in belarus. we are waiting for them from day to day, while volunteers are already here who will work with the guys. sorry suella, 20 athletes. represent this platinum american country. the socialist republic of vietnam is represented in four sports right now by athletes. here they are present at the parade, they don’t take part, well, blacks. visiting head of delegation right here now represent vietnam yes and acts as a banner with the fact that the vietnamese started very well today in weightlifting. they have a

really have a place in the culture, the university culture or otherwise in culture in the united kingdom shores, we didn't have official segregation as they did in the united states, and that burdening, for example, young people in the united kingdom with notions of white privilege, of white guilt is a mistake. again, i have to respectfully say that i fundamentally disagree with that. we had a colour bar in this country, and that's why we had things set up like the racial equality units that were set up from the �*70s and the �*80s. we absolutely have that. there is very little difference, in my humble opinion. and just because we didn't have slavery in this country — which, actually, technically isn't true, because that was up to a certain date — it doesn't mean that certainly up until recently, that the overwhelming majority of black people in this country were descendants of those who were enslaved. and just because it happened offshore, in the gardens of europe, doesn't mean that notions of superiority were not exported from those gardens of enterprise back into the motherland. and i

more recently, i've been quite impressed by the united kingdom .er of people of asian origin in the cabinet and now, indeed, prime minister , are you impressed by minister, are you impressed by the speed of integration or do you think it's out of kilter with the change of the population mix? >> it depends what level >> well, it depends what level we're talking about. so i think in terms of employment , in terms in terms of employment, in terms of british identity , it's been a of british identity, it's been a success. and i think the us is also a success. but of course that's at the level of political and economic integration in my own belief , chief, and economic integration in my own belief, chief, in a and economic integration in my own belief , chief, in a way, and economic integration in my own belief, chief, in a way, is that without the intermarriage and identification , ethnic and identification, ethnic assimilation, the deeper kind of ethnic assimilation which if you look in the us, american history at the jews and italians and irish and a

the same kingdom is paying the same amount of tax towards the nhs kingdom is paying the same amoitit of tax towards the nhs kingdom is paying the same amoit is )f tax towards the nhs kingdom is paying the same amoit is therefore ards the nhs kingdom is paying the same amoit is therefore manifestly-is and it is therefore manifestly wrong that some in parts wrong that some people in parts of the united kingdom are waiting two years for waiting over two years for treatment. >> never happen >> that would never happen where, conservatives where, frankly the conservatives running . and so we're running the nhs. and so we're offering give patients in offering to give patients in wales rights they wales the same rights that they would in which is would get in england, which is to, they're prepared to to, if they're prepared to travel, they can go to any hospital which can offer them the they need. the treatment they need. >> now government says it's >> now the government says it's going to bring forward changes to regulation around single sex toilets in public spaces . all toilets in public

yes should the state kingdom?very child? no do you support gay marriage ? yes. are support gay marriage? yes. are vigilantes right to attack ulez cameras? no was boris johnson a good mayor of london? yes as was bofis good mayor of london? yes as was boris johnson, a good prime minister no. and was the last united states presidential election legitimate ? no would election legitimate? no would donald trump make a good president again ? president again? >> thanks, tom, for that one. can i get a can i sit on the fence on that one? >> you can sit on the fence on that. and is joe biden a legitimate us president based on the previous answer? >> i don't think he is, no . >> i don't think he is, no. >> i don't think he is, no. >> and finally, should the top rate of tax 45% be abolished? yes howard cox, you have been admirably candid on many of those questions. thank you so much for joining those questions. thank you so much forjoining us here on gb news. and of course, we will be trying to submit all of the challenges to t

i think the issue is going to be airports outside of the united kingdom that are due to have flightsthe next few hours. the airlines are not sure how long this issue is going to last, so the airlines have to decide do we want to set the flight going, not knowing what the delay is going to be? i think what will be interesting over time is to see how many flights we see coming this way heading for the uk versus going out and that is where i think we will see some of the delays and cancellations from the airlines. in the operations rooms of those airlines they will be making those calls now as they have flights abroad, what do they do with it? cancel it straightaway? put a delay into it hoping the situation in the uk will get better and that is what a lot of them are having to decide at the moment, to then be able to tell the passengers whether they are going to be in their destination another night or whether they will be spending a number of hours at the airport and if you, you have been mentioning it is a really busy time in the united kingdom at the moment, a bank holiday monday in

7m, can see all the flights across the united kingdom at the moment.fault and they are now reducing the number of planes that can land at any one time. i was just looking number of planes that can land at any one time. i wasjust looking up heathrow, on average a plane lands every 45 seconds. that will be slowed down at the moment, as they bring them in manually. if we zoom in, we can see all of those flights that are coming in and around london. you can, of course, see this big area around heathrow. that is here. you can see, if you keep an eye over the site, you will see that this plane... hoops. this plane is coming into land here. you can see it heading for the runway. you can see all the other planes that are here at the moment. i have to say, there are a few more planes on there than when i was talking to you about 15 or 20 minutes ago. this plane coming into land. there are not so many planes ready to take its place on land after that, because they have slowed down the rates of the planes arriving and landing. the knock on for that is not as many

so for the united kingdom and the united states, western europe and large parts of the world, i mean,nly were citizens and households given a lot of financial assistance during the pandemic so they built up their bank deposits or their savings during a time when they really weren't able to spend them that much because they couldn't go to the shops or go on holiday and so on and so forth. so when we were all able to congregate again and mix freely and travel by train and bus and airplane and what have you, i mean, it did unleash this kind of revenge consumption, really, which was to make up for lost ground and of course during the pandemic, lots of factories and lots of, you know, shipping lines and transportation, cargo shipments so on and so forth, a lot of things were shut down or weren't used or people were furloughed or laid off or whatever, so there was a huge kind of demand and supply mismatch coming out of the pandemic which pushed prices and then of course the ukraine war and energy prices on top. now, china hasn't really had any of that. the problem that china has is that dem

the unified georgian kingdom collapsed in the 15th century.time, under the onslaught of the ottomans , the stick of constantinople and georgia was cut off from the rest of the christian world. and turkey, persia put pressure on georgia , robbed and even stole georgians. now russia defended the interests of georgia and in return, king irakli ii took upon himself the obligation follow the foreign policy of russia and support the russian army later the manifesto of m. pavel eastern georgia was declared a russian province since then, for almost two centuries , russia georgia was a single state until the collapse of the soviet union from august 1914 britain entered the first world war such was the response of germany to her demand to belgium to provide free passage for her troops to the territory of france under the treaty , britain was the guarantor of the independence of belgium . it was then that britain had royal the air force lowered the social barrier between the classes the women began to work en masse the british royal family completely sev

our country occupies a leading position among the states that export energy resources to the middle kingdomil supplies increased by 25%. lng by almost 63%, and pipeline gas delivered twice as much. true, in the latter case, exact numbers are not given. we are in first place in terms of oil supplies in china, saudi arabia ranks second, followed by cancer malaysia united arab emirates aman while the united states ranks tenth, the leading lng supplier, australia is followed by a frame and russia according to the main ones. it is possible to control the prc, most of the gas is bought in turkmenistan, russia, myanmar, kazakhstan and uzbekistan , and another interesting fact is that food supplies from russia to china are growing, only buckwheat, we are almost five times more than a year ago, in fact, only 61,000 tons . china and russia increased by 40 1/2% and exceeded 114 billion 500 million dollars, but russia took the lead in purchasing chinese cars in the first 7 months. china has sold us more than 400,000 cars. what is the reason for the boom in these cars, let's ask artyom a box. he joins m

the foreign minister of the united kingdom says that maybe something worse than this is the world currency of the dollar by the united states when it became the main currency of the international system of trade relations. i was, but i didn't have the strength to express my displeasure with this issue. brics countries today have the courage to give themselves a new currency. it is easy to introduce it. it is not going to be converted into the dollar to be similar to the euro. in the world, what is the official currency of the world ? brics mechanism they are going to be used, that's why he formed the currency fund. talks about how this fund should work , lest it be based on the national currency and how it works. is it only based on each country or not one of the units? it is still going on, but as you know, the countries are moving towards this and doing their own exchanges with their own currencies . this economic capacity, along with the brics new development bank, can intensify the process of de-dollarization . we are talking about the process no, an incident or an event happens in a m

according to him, the kingdom of kartli kokhiti passed under the protectorate of russia. unified georgian kingdom collapsed from the 15th century at the same time under the onslaught of the ottomans stick constantinople and georgia was cut off from the rest of the christian world. and turkey, persia put pressure on georgia , robbed and even drove georgians into slavery. now russia was defending an interesting georgia and in return, the king of heraclius the second took upon himself the obligation to follow the foreign policy of russia and to support the russian army later with a manifesto. paul east georgia was declared a russian province since then , for almost two centuries russia georgia was a single state until the collapse of the council. two unions on august 4, 1914, britain entered into the first world war is such, was germany's response to its demand for belgium to provide free passage for its troops to the territory of france under the treaty britain was the guarantor of the independence of belgium it was then that britain had the royal air force the social barri

people have died and dozens have to be rescued when a boat carrying migrants from france, the united kingdom capsized. it's the latest tragedy to unfold and the english channel as dozens of small migrant bows, trying to cross the dangerous waterway. the u. k. is conservative. government has introduced controversial policies aimed at cutting the number of people attempting to make the crossing the rescue cruise from england and france, which to give uh to brings the volume is a shore more than 20. we're taking here to the u. k. port of dover. we've medical teams helped a school those who could walk on to land, but cyril were in a critical condition. for angel stars, he's also series dozens of people back to the city of calais. some were taking strength to hospital fillings. they were in trouble. there's always sea sickness and the boats are simply overloaded. they over though them so they can't move. the last boat we came to was just too full about the we did for some of the smaller boat the migrants were traveling on was one of hundreds crossing the dangerous streets of water. in recent days

interestingly, one of the biggest knock on is is not here in the united kingdom, it is at the airportshts that are due to leave to come into the uk. i was just seeing information from one of our colleagues in barry, who had been stuck on the tarmac. they have been stuck on the tarmac. they have been there for three hours. now, the pain has gone back to the terminal to let them off, because they do not see any sign at the moment of the plane taking off. —— the pain has gone back to the terminal. a whatsapp message sent to british airways staff at the bbc has seen says that there will not be any flights taking off, british airways flights, until ba gives the go—ahead. what is happening in british airways, and i'm sure in all the flight control centres for all of the airlines, is, they are currently deciding what to do with those flights. the ones that are in the air, as we know, they will come in and land across the uk. it may be that they are delayed slightly, but as we can see from the map, they are all coming in and some are still taking off. it is the issue of abroad, and if they are

the beach side town of the high, no one's the royal capital of the hawaiian kingdom, and the keeper of his store treasurers is now unrecognizable. evacuated residents who took shelter at highschools and parking lots fear what they'll find when they return home. woke up this morning and got our phones, 2 pictures of our house down close. we got on and a guy last year president joe biden approved a hawaii disaster declaration on thursdays. people desperately, desperately need help. they've lost anyone who's lost a loved one, whose home has been damaged or destroyed, is going to get help. immediately. the sun, the dog, the u. s. coast guard rescued, 14 people who turned to the ocean to escape the flames. now members of the hawaiian national guard and the us army comb through the wreckage for survivors, the primary focus is to save lives and the to prevent human suffering. and it mitigate great property loss. there's also the loss to the tourism industry now is may economic driver, at least $11000.00 tourist for evacuated. this evacuated couple from canada says it seems impossible to escap

out with a policy campaign and platform to bring about drastic changes and transformation of the kingdomthailand to become more democratic. laura: i'm just going to jump in there, because we do know all of this from the outcome of the election, but what we want to know is how thaksin managed to come back home on the same day that his party the pheu thai party was able to put in power their nominee for prime minister by forming a coalition with two pro-military parties, the military of course having ousted him some -- over 10 years ago before, 20 years ago before. >> i think that there have been a lot of behind the scene negotiations between thaksin and the military establishment and the conservative elements in thailand. laura: but that's really interesting, isn't it? because these two, the military and pheu thai are traditional enemies within the thai political sphere. >> but now, they have a more what you call dangerous common enemy in the name of the forward party that wanted to bring about changes. and thaksin or the military generals and so on, they are conservative. they don't want

, the authorities of the kingdom are going to expel about 100,000 ukrainians from the country by the end of next year refugees. what happened that the wrong typhoon flooded the south, china shifted to the north, bringing down all its torrential power there, meanwhile, on the way from japan, another secondary region of russia declared an orange level of danger due to the heat at the weekend at the beginning of next week is expected to be over 30. people's artist nichenko died at 82 years of age. signed a decree on compulsory insurance of fighters of volunteer detachments, the document has already been published and entered into force. it establishes a list of insured events, as well as a list of those who are entitled to payments. in the event of the death of the insured, the government is instructed to provide funding for expenses and determine the list of documents required for processing payments, the decree takes into account all cases, special operations that arose first. the growth of production in russia is maintained over the year , it could reach 12%, if the current pace is m

, that's the great and has received a bunch of over the last couple of months 1st from the united kingdom, which said the storm shadow cruise missile and then from frost with the same result . but which is known in her as under the name of the golf, each sheet. and the thing is these missile systems, they are very effective in targeting russian positions, logistical halls, house transportation, notes of food are behind the front line, which is important for, for ukraine. and the, the big thing about taras, always the, simply another type of long range try that can affect the fleet and try it. the russian troops behind the front line now turning to some other stories, making headlines right now. us attorney general merrick garland has appointed a special counsel to investigate president joe biden, son hunter, for a legit listen business deals abroad. that gives the prosecutor david weiss more authority in the case. the rational republicans have so far been unable to tide joe biden, to any of his sons a legit wrong doing of hundreds of demonstrators have gathered in central one is obvious f

phones that the credit has received a bunch of over the last couple of months 1st from the united kingdom, which sent the storm shadow, christmas all and then from frost with the same result but which is known in paris under the name of the golf ici. and the thing is, these miss office things, they are very effective in targeting russian positions, logistical halls, house transportation, notes of food are behind the front line, which is important for, for ukraine. and the big thing about tar was always the simply another type of long range try some that can effectively try it. russian troops behind the phone, but now you mentioned a long range and that seems to be what would germany's concerns are. what do you make of germany's concerns that have been holding up these missiles so far as well? yeah. as far as, as a range of over 500 kilometers officially. so we don't know the exact range over the last couple of days. a range of around 700 kilometers was loaded, but this is difficult to confirm with all the access to classified information and the fear it seems within the s p d. and the by