that wait, you are doing this in advance, let's wait what world athletics, yes world athletics and koahe answer came, and you yourself are all of us we know which one, it was difficult to expect something different in the current realities, and why in your opinion, here is the international athletics federation, personally, well, in fact, the word is such an ugly one, but they don’t give a damn about the positions of mok, you know, not only koe , mr. koe has such an attitude towards could, in fact, after mock published about the admission of belarusian athletes, many athletes began to publish on their social networks to an audience of thousands that could you be a shame, could you be a shame. why does this happen why are there no sanctions for this athletes, that is, that is, it turns out that in our country any athlete can express something super offensive in relation to mog. word, for this he will not face any sanctions, at the same time as we are simply closed for the fact that we are from belarus, well, in fact, double standards, well, you can say so, yes, and boldly, to the person

wait, you are doing this in advance, let’s wait what world athletics will say, yes world athletics and koaur and a half later, or maybe earlier, i just saw, the answer came, and you all know what it is, it was difficult to expect anything else current realities, the phenomenon of irina zhuk, perhaps the quintessence of the relationship between the international olympic committee and the international association of athletics federations of belarus, were admitted to the olympics, but the head of iiav sebastian coe decides that no, the queen of sports is experiencing a crisis on the planet, this is the main result in summer sports, but despite on the international agenda, belarusian athletics is moving forward and raising new champions. time for our victories, chief seroi. what we personally saw at the second games of the cis countries: 39 medals, 11 gold, nine silver and 19 bronze medals for our team, and this is a triumph. in general, the games were a great success in each of the ten cities that became hosts of this multi-sports forum. the weightlifters performed brilliantly at the same sp

north koreamm and some north koa defenders who are uninformed or ideologically committed to defending korea they say things like the famine and hunger today over the past 30 years is due to u.s. sanctions and climate change. u.s. sanctions there are no u.s. sanctions of north korean goods until 2016. not a single u.s. north korea sanctions legislation until 2016. there were no un sanctions whatsoever against northh korea until north korea's first nuclear test in october 2006. the famine started two years before that. in the mid- 90s. in some people. also say u.s. sanctions and climate change that's why the north koreans are hungry. it's a novel of nature and a logic to me that climate change, each year without fail stops right at the border with china and south korea. it affects only north korea. no one is starving to death, hardly in either south korea or china. in fact they are doing pretty well. so this is, as the u.s. study alleges a man main man sustained hunger that is passed down from generation to the next generation through this insidious and political classification system.

i was in koa moo for 17 days. >> reporter: and ever since then, 45-year-old nan well la had 911 instructionshe living room wall. and her three daughters were away at school. >> i have here, you know, 911, and everything about my health history. >> reporter: that is, until a very magical day. >> it was magical because it was -- a day before the solar eclipse. the ring of fire. [ laughter ] >> reporter: she learned there was a match for her. a heart donor. >> my previous heart was weak. and i felt in my brain, i couldn't think very well. i was fatigued all the time. i couldn't really help my family. i had to stop working. >> reporter: two months ago, the heart transplant surgery she so desperately needed to live. >> i had to wait. but it was uncertain when i was going to have my heart. and but -- yes. yeah, yeah. >> reporter: tell me about your heart. >> my heart. it feels amazing. i can hear my heart every day. >> reporter: as for her scar? >> i'm going to wear it proudly. >> reporter: her daughters ages 13, 19 and 20 say the holiday is special. heartwarming so to speak. because they know the

whoever proposed in the book pictured herprlems of lasting peace, a gradual, decentralized approach to koa and other small and large nations. and he knew. he jt imagined. d it wasn't hard. it was right there. when you looked at what happened after world war one with the collapsing empires, the nations as i mentioned and, precipatg that period of turmoil and. he thought that it wouldn't be wise to immediately set up a formal united naon which would immediately have to guarantee. when you think it borders and sovereignty and all sorts of things which maybe were better left out to the to the transition period which he and ambassador gibson proposed and said they called it a period, a period in which the united states and other leading powers, including pointedly the soviet union, would instead oversee loosely a transition period where if you had to really get past the pc ness of the title, various local local populations such as in poland, would be left to settle their own scores and settle the world's borders. before united could come into being and rule what was there to govern. for? hoover