connected to the kremlin to a - connected to the kremlin to a certain— connected to the kremlin to a the kremlin to a certain degree, whoever callsj connected to the kremlin to a - certain degree, whoever calls this a war can _ certain degree, whoever calls this a war can face — certain degree, whoever calls this a war can face severe _ certain degree, whoever calls this a war can face severe penalties. - war can face severe penalties. mothers. _ war can face severe penalties. mothers, parents— war can face severe penalties. mothers, parents of— war can face severe penalties. mothers, parents of soldiers l war can face severe penalties. i mothers, parents of soldiers who have been killed, may be injured, must be hearing about that individually. you must know if your son has been killed?— individually. you must know if your son has been killed? some mothers, es, the son has been killed? some mothers, yes. they got — son has been killed? some mothers, yes. they got the _ son has been killed? some mothers, yes, they got the tragic _ son has been killed? some mothers, yes, they got the t

briefly, the kremlin has acce ted safety. briefly, the kremlin has accepted that _ safety. kremlin has accepted that the _ safety. briefly, the kremlin has accepted that the last - safety. briefly, the kremlin has accepted that the last few - safety. briefly, the kremlin has accepted that the last few days | safety. briefly, the kremlin has- accepted that the last few days have been devastating in terms of russian casualties. but the general consensus seems to be that their troops are regrouping. the danger faced in the east and the south—east has not gone. hat faced in the east and the south-east has not gone-— has not gone. not at all. in the expectation — has not gone. not at all. in the expectation has _ has not gone. not at all. in the expectation has been - has not gone. not at all. in the expectation has been that - has not gone. not at all. in the expectation has been that with | has not gone. not at all. in the i expectation has been that with its troops out of the areas around kyiv, they would be refocused to the east and the russian campaign there would intensify

the kremlin simply denies it all- it says _ killings? the kremlin simply denies it all.s? the kremlin simply denies it all. it says the footage which - it all. it says the footage which has emerged, the witness accounts which we have heard and some of our colleagues have listened to, are all fake news, that they are all fabricated by ukraine and spread by western media and what's more, the russians say this afternoon, at the meeting of the un security council, they are going to produce evidence which supports the claims that this is all a pack of lies. we have heard official after official, politician after politician in the last 2a hours coming out and parroting the kremlin line that this is a fabrication and a deliberate provocation, they say, by ukraine, the latest to do so is the former president, prime minister of russia who says vast amounts of money have been spent concocting this pack of lies. russia's contention is that the ukrainians staged those terrible scenes, that look as though civilians have been killed. and that they have actually gone as far as to sugge

kremlin.o they are den in: through the kremlin. so they are denying it- _ through the kremlin. so they are denying it- how— through the kremlin. so they are denying it. how do _ through the kremlin. so they are denying it. how do you _ through the kremlin. so they are denying it. how do you hold i through the kremlin. so they are| denying it. how do you hold those responsible. how do you prosecute them, how do you bring them to justice? them, how do you bring them to 'ustice? ~ �* . . them, how do you bring them to 'ustice? ~ �*, ., , justice? well it's a complicated situation, because _ justice? well it's a complicated situation, because russia i justice? well it's a complicated situation, because russia is i justice? well it's a complicated| situation, because russia is not justice? well it's a complicated i situation, because russia is not a party to any relevant international criminal court, and to arrest anybody charged by the international criminal court, orany anybody charged by the int

as the kremlin continued to champion fallen soldiers as a price worth paying for putin's wall. and he w, russia corresponded emily, sherwin is here in the studio with me. emily huge discrepancies, and the numbers of the fallen on the russian side, depending on who you ask, right? how is russia handling the? the numbers coming out of this conflict with the kremlin is tightly controlling these numbers. we've only had ministry of defense in russia. publish numbers of fallen soldiers on the russian side, twice the last time at the end of march. when they said just over 1300 soldiers were killed. and an example for that tight control is you might remember it, the sinking of the moskva flags in the, the ship, which is the fragment of the, of the russian fleet in the black sea. there was a lot of mystery around that. so initially, russia said that the crew was fully evacuated. there was though a wreath at the ceremony for the ship, which said to the crew and the ship, which journalists noted an investigative journalists also did a lot of digging. they found posts from parents who were

are you working for kremlin? what is your family doing?your family when if it's foreign journalists they are asking about nationalism and russian march, and every one of them, jesus christ, just watch previous interviews. >> hold on. were there not at call of nazi guys at that march? zighaler would no be a different category you would not want to associate with. >> in the normal world, in the normal political system of course i would never be in the same political party with them, but we are creating coalition, broader coalition to fight the regime just to achieve the situation where everyone can participate in election. >> there's a lot of politicians that would be uncomfortable even associating or being in the same photograph as one of these guys. you're not uncomfortable about that? >> i'm okay with that and i consider it as my political superpower. i can talk to everyone. anyway, they -- the citizen of russian federation and if i want to fight putin, if i want to be leader of a country i can -- i cannot just ignore the huge part of it.

bill clinton had come to the kremlin to evaluatpu t a ttitf a.et him in the kremlin as president. >> two presidents, one near the end of his term, the other... >> narrator: putin seemed indifferent to the american president who had championed yeltsin and liberalization, and expanded nato. >> putin conveys a huge amount through body language. he tries to show you that he's the alpha male in the room through the way he spreads his legs, through the way he slouches a bit in his chair, through the way that he will look at people and kind of give them a dismissive hand wave. >> putin doesn't have much time for him. and this is not what clinton was used to when it came to russia. he was used to having somebody he could relate to, and putin is a cold fish, and clinton didn't respond well to him. >> if mr. clinton was hoping for a foreign policy triumph, he won't get it here. >> narrator: later that day, clinton received a warmer reception from boris yeltsin. and issued a warning about putin. >> bill clinton looked hard into yeltsin's eyes, and said, "i'

state department simply don't understand what goes on in the kremlin.don't understand president putin. that is worrying, he said, because total misunderstanding could lead to wrong decisions and bad consequences. the kremlin continues to claim that attacking ukraine was the right decision. many russians agree, but not everyone. >> her son sergei is a police officer. their family is originally from ukraine. a few days ago, sergei was arrested and charged under a new law, spreading ke news about the russian army. he is suspected criticizing the russian offensive on the telephone. >> this is a very heavy blow for me, for the family, the children. suddenly, their dad just disappeared. he never went to protests. he has no social media. he just spoke to friends on the phone. i can't rule out that he said something like, war is bad, people are dying, homes are being destroyed and that is bad. >> she still can't believe this is happening to her family. she is still struggling to understand why. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. nora: more than 100,000 people a

berlin, russia admit to significant losses of troops in his war on ukraine, an interview with sky news kremlin spokesperson dmitri pash calls calls the soldiers dads, a huge tragedy. it's a rare admission from moscow of the conflicts toll on the russian military. also coming up and urgent leave from ukraine's foreign minister. either you help us now and i'm speaking about days not weeks, or you help will come to late as eastern ukraine. brace this for a new russian offensive keep asked the west for more weapons to fend off the assault. and the un general assembly votes to suspend russia from its human rights council, as global outrage mount over mass killings in the town of utah and civilian jobs throughout ukraine. also a bombed hospital and mary opal and ukraine. and on world health day, an appeal from the united nations to stop attack on health facilities. ah, i'm abby, quote, awesome, welcome to the program. we begin this hour with kremlin spokesperson dmitri pash. gov acknowledging russia has sustained quote, significant losses of troops in ukraine. and he called it a huge tragedy for rus

the kremlin is _ provoke and contain russia. the kremlin is in _ provoke and contain russia. in the kremlin. vladimir putin seems determined to continue the offence if he launched in ukraine, at least until he can secure what he can present to the russian people as a victory. that means no ceasefire in ukraine. the russian military continues to attack and continues to deny russian troops have committed war crimes. kremlin critics argue that in the current situation international diplomacy isn't the answer. 1 situation international diplomacy isn't the answer.— isn't the answer. i don't believe that any leader _ isn't the answer. i don't believe that any leader of _ isn't the answer. i don't believe that any leader of any - isn't the answer. i don't believe that any leader of any civilised l that any leader of any civilised country should come and talk to vladimir putin because he is a war criminal. i don't believe that it is possible to come to terms with him on the war in ukraine.— on the war in ukraine. tonight, in the kremlin. _ on the war in ukraine. tonight, in the kreml

in addition, do not forget that in the kremlin, there is a very large number of scumbags and with a very non-competition and a war on the sphere of influence, including for obtaining the opportunity to nominate one's successor and many analysts and intelligence officers say that we are on the threshold of a grand redistribution of power in russia if if you look at the current leadership of the kremlin, it will remind you very much of the communist party of russia in 1991, that is, they are sitting at the front, their hands are already shaking if there is a political will for especially much, and they are afraid to take direct actions. immediately or do you know his suspension in russia until it is discussed for one simple reason, it is you that the king is good, the boyars are bad, on the one hand, on the other hand. power bloc, and that is probably the most resonant news in that whole aspect, speaking of the context you mentioned, the appointment of the chief of the general staff of the russian federation gerasimov in the ukrainian southern direction is, in principle, an unprecedented s

and, boy, does this punch a giant hole in the kremlin's narrative?fsb. >> oh, absolutely. it is embarrassing for mr. putin. it is embarrassing for the fsb. it is embarrassing for the kremlin. >> the fsb has said the video of the conversation posted on navalny's youtube channel was fake and the phone call was aimed at discrediting the agency. >> navalny suffering persecution. otherwise, there is a freudian fixation on his own crotch area. this is probably how all this should be treated. my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. they are both very much hand in hand, so you should really be focusing on both, and definitely at the same time. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. by brushing with sensodyne sensitivity & gum at home, it's giving you the relief that you need and the control that you need to take care of your oral health. and it creates a healthier environment. there's no question

the ukrainian military also says the kremlin is preparing a new offensive. there was no new loosely, water was also the main efforts of the enemy of focused on preparing for an offensive operation. the purpose of which is to establish full control over the territory that the gnats can do. hon screens burg, over his body. harker says, orders are the threat of the use of c s, unless based missiles by the enemy continues to persist in remo was away. oh, go bonkers of the occupies, or targeting or defense if installations or logistics infrastructure and residential areas of cities, global court pollock, music for more lat, spring, and john spencer, he's a retired u. s. army major and an expert on urban warfare. he joins us from colorado springs and mr. spencer, thank you for taking the time to speak with us. let's start with what is coming to light out of boucher. what do you make of the killings of civilians there? yeah, to be frank, i'm still shaken from what i'm seeing there. i mean, i've been in war of study war. don't let somebody tell you. this is just wha

, the halls of the kremlin palace are decorated with him . domestic science owes a six-volume collection of antiquities of the russian state karamzin's russian painting to his contemporaries, and also the future will be compared with pushkin the academy of solntsev happened at the academy of arts together with the architect who built the kremlin palace in the big kremlin palace with the don and karl bril. then they, as the most worthy students, ended up in italy, but their love for russian art was for russian. the style remained with him forever, having returned, they began to build, the kremlin palace, the sun, as the main thing in terms of painting, designed front doors, tapestries, curtains, carpets and parquets, which have no analogues in beauty and complexity. the gift that we nikolaevich made it valuable, also by the fact that there are items that did not go into the series, which say the first choice of whom, because they were too early mikhail yuryevich, a philanthropist and a hereditary collector, who declared the tsar's service on a

the kremlin pulled back from around keith after its military objective to take the capitol failed. but the slaughter of innocent civilians and surrounding areas is becoming more and more evident. the gruesome killings in the town of boucher have ignited another round of sanctions from the west and its allies. i am abby ko of austin and this is the day ah, the horrific images from boucher have left us all deeply shaken, responsible nation. have to come together all these perpetrators accountable, the perpetrators must pay. we'll have to be serious with our sanctions. we're going to keep raising the economic cost. this may last for a long time, for many months or even years. it must be our goal that russia does not win this war. also on the day, a severe economic crisis, a rob into a political one to as people in sri lanka demand the resignation of their president . i welcome to the program. after 4 weeks under russian occupation, the world is now gradually finding out the scale of the horrors inflicted on the town of boucher grim evidence of killings and torture has emerged since ru

they are dialing up the economic pain on the kremlin and the are exacting some cost. and hopefully that will make the russians think about the invasion. think about whether it's worth continuing and about whether they might be more open to negotiations. that's really the goal here. talk to us about the same trends that particularly target individuals. you mentioned the sanctions that we saw come down today targeting putin's adult daughters, for example. and we've seen in the past, no, russian politicians oligarchy have been targeted as well. those people who are the closest to vladimir putin. what kind of impact does this have particularly on his inner circle? is it enough? we seem basically a continuation of the trends that we have been seeing and sanctions policy. that is, people close to the russian leadership. you know, just today we saw the former president did, it was sanctioned putin's 2 daughters to legitimate known daughters happen sanctions. today, it's a family members of the russian leads, which is often how to hide their assets. again, this is probably no

(speaking russian) (translated): this kremlin, the power these days is always in singular.here it is. it belongs to the president, it comes from the president, flows out of the president. >> the attack on the school in beslan was a signature moment of relation about who is vladimir putin. what kind of brutality would use the tragedy of piles and piles of dead bodies of kids to eliminate democracy? and now we're seeing vladimir putin use dead ukrainian children to eliminate democracy and its vestiges inside of russia. and that domestic crackdown goes hand in hand with putin's war-- those are one and the same phenomen. >> narrator: as he cemented ative years, he had tong those contend with another dangerous challenge: popular uprisings in former soviet republics. >> (cheering and chanting) >> people in the seets is a really frightening sight to putin. people in the streets can make all sorts of things happen. >> (chanting) >> narrator: they were called the color revolutions, and he saw in them a threat from the united states. >> putin concluded that these were efforts by the

also noted in the kremlin are the ordinates of friendship of the order of friendship worthy. the main discovery of our team. in the stepanova district in beijing, she became the youngest olympic champion in the history of cross-country skiing. i am the same age as the century, i was born in january 2001, before my eyes, russia again became strong, proud, successful, not for everyone in the world. it's like it's obvious. but we are on the right track and we will definitely win, as we won at the olympics. i am very proud that today i receive such a high award from our the president of the country. thank you very much for raising the banner of the country high, and we will not lower it. the president and the champions raised glasses of champagne for the successful completion of the games, like any figure skaters consider their sport to be the best, and alexander gallyamov decided to lure vladimir putin out of figure skating hockey. you are very good. you stand on skates, that's why it's enough, and on figures it's even easier, we therefore , uh, next time we want to see you, nam

from the highest levels of the kremlin. what it means for the response in washington. state department spokesperson ned price joins us ahead. plus president biden announces his plan to combat high gas price, democrats face another political challenge, a potential surge of migrants and asylum seekers at the borders. >> and for the 11th straight month, a record that goes back to the 1930s. >>> welcome to "meet the press daily." i'm chuck todd. the u.s. and nato allies say russia appears to be redeploying its forces. no pulling back, as what was promised earlier in the week. while talks continue, neither side is expecting a resolution any time soon. there is a renewed focus on vladimir putin, what he knows, what he's being told and how those things could influence his next move. and the white house is releasing additional intelligence. according to an intel assessment gathered last month, senior officials disagreed with putin to invade ukraine and the poor performance as likely amplified the frustrations of those around him. putin denies reports that he is being kept in t

here he was really speaking with the authority of the kremlin. so this seems that the kremlin is paying attention and so it is clear that they know what is going on. they're willing to articulate it. but he was also asked in that same interview, look, was this -- does this show that the kremlin got it wrong, that it was humiliated over the attempts to take the capital of kyiv and he said no there would be a wrong reading of what happened. this is a gesture by moscow that they were willing to put something on the peace table if you will and the russian foreign minister has criticized ukraine today for, he said, changing what they, the ukrainians prepared to put on the peace table. i think the kremlin here is hurting over this but this is what they're telling us. we don't know if they're leveling with their own population which would be much bigger. >> it would be. thank you. >>> just ahead i'll speak with the president of the european parliament who just travelled to kyiv to meet with the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy and to address a sp

yes, we heard from the kremlin spokesman _ rhetoric.e kremlin spokesman who - rhetoric. yes, we heard from the kremlin spokesman who said - rhetoric. yes, we heard from the kremlin spokesman who said the western arms supply was a threat to european security and was provoking instability. he was responding to comments made by the british foreign secretary yesterday, the comment specifically in which she urged the west to double down on its supply of weapons, not only to ukraine but to countries like georgia and moldova. you do get the sense here that the rhetoric is intensifying but so too are preparations for what they call here victory day, may nine, a big day in the russian calendar, it is when they commemorate the soviet victory over nazi germany in world war ii. decorations are up on the shops, the streets are being prepared for a huge military parade with tanks and soldiers. this was the day many analysts thought vladimir putin was keen to present to russians with a victory of his own, and perhaps he still will but at the same time

and said the kremlin was trying to wipe out the idea of ukrainian nation. well, you, craig says it can't confirm russian claims that more than a 1000 marines defending the besieged report of mattie, of all of surrender form. well, there's at the top of the, our next step or 2 about documentary war in europe. drama in ukraine which explains the origins of a new.

what are you hearing as a reaction from the kremlin?it as you would imagine, they are not happy, unacceptable is how dimitry peskov has said it, that the athletes are being targeted in this way and the hostile acts against the country. what the english tennis association is saying, these russian and belarusian tennis players can play at women but just not under the russian flag. so they can stay competitive, but it is designed very much to send a clear message to the kremlin and it is very clear that message is getting through. again, does it change putin's calculus? likely not. and the kremlin will try to spin this to their advantage as well. blame the west, say that the west is picking unfairly on russians. but these tennis players according to the english lawn tennis association can play. >> nic robertson, thank you very much for all that context. >>> netflix shares taking a hit today, cost the company $45 billion in value. what the company's subscriber loss could signal for its competitors. >>> but first be sure to watch the premier

around the ukrainian president has been trying to get around kremlin approved news outlet life using social media to speak directly to russians. last week for lot minutes, lensky changed tact doing an interview with serene, of russia's view, remaining independent moody. it was the landscapes 1st encounter with the russian media. since the invasion news outlets involved all been declared foreign agents by the authorities in moscow, forced into exile, including the tv dog. i don't think that we were tough. i don't think that question. just to get it to be willing to shoot, shoot me st. joe's which is a huge west, he wants to be the guy who's neutral just when you know most of those are the questions were just typically for the russian speaking. oh yes you with whom are biological laboratory there? i know that a lot of people have actually, because they hear about it on the television. that's why it was important to us as humans who get events for the 1st time. he had spoken directly to the russian press since rashel launched its full scale invasion of ukraine. and there were some stand

will the kremlin is tightly controlling these numbers. we've only had ministry of defense in russia, publish numbers of fallen soldiers on the russian side, twice the last time at the end of march. when they said just over 1300 soldiers were killed and an example for that tight control is you might remember it, the sinking of the musk law flagler in the the ship, which is the flag when of the of the russian fleet, in the black sea. there was a lot of mystery around that. so initially russia said that the crew was fully evacuated. there was though a wreath at the ceremony for the ship, which said to the crew and the ship, which journalists noted, an investigative journalist also did a lot of digging. they found posts from parents who were talking about their children being missing. and they put the number of dead or dried around 37 or 40 people. and only last week there was an official statement saying that one a crew member died and that 27 are missing. so it's unclear. even just on that example, whether that's the full picture, and it's

but right now, there's little sign of that in the kremlin.n seems determined to continue the offensive he launched in ukraine — at least until he can secure what he can present to the russian people as a victory. that means no ceasefire in ukraine. the russian military continues to attack, and continues to deny that russian troops have committed war crimes. kremlin critics argue that considering the scale of destruction, the un chief should have travelled to ukraine first before flying to moscow. i'm not in a position to give any advice to the general—secretary of the united nations, but i would probably go to mariupol first. i would go to bucha. i would go to irpin. i would go to all those places, talk to people, and then fly back to moscow and meet with putin and say, "mr president, what you are doing is crime." russia claims to be acting in self—defence, but it was president putin who ordered his troops to attack ukraine. the kremlin started this. it's determined to end it on its terms. well earlier we spoke to our russia editor steve rose

big kremlin palace.le to to learn the whole history of the creation of the service the exposition will be open until may 25 in dmitrov in dmitrov the police detained members of the group suspected of stealing a car at night, the attackers entered the parking lot, went outside the locked change house and stole the car key. they found her in the parking lot and stole the damage amounted to a million rubles. after studying the recordings of cctv cameras, the investigators detained three men suspected of committing a crime, and the location of the stolen car was also established by the police found out that one of the detainees had previously worked as a security guard at this parking lot. according to the detainees, the stolen cars were going to be dismantled for parts and sold. a criminal case has been initiated against the offenders, they face up to 5 years in prison. all news is available on the media platform of the review in the application or on the site smotrim.ru see you soon everyone has things tha

that shook had grown rich from russian oil interests and his closeness to the kremlin. he enjoyed a lavish lifestyle, adding a luxury yacht, last year or thirties open to treason case against him. but ukrainian officials say he managed to escape house arrest soon after the russian invasion. now president zalinski is suggesting that the captured med, that shook, could be handed over to russia in exchange for ukrainian prisoners of war. finland's prime minister says her country will decide within weeks yes or no to applying to join nato. public opinion on membership has changed dramatically since the start of the russian invasion of ukraine. russia has warned both finland and sweden, against joining nato. their joint appearance demonstrates neighborliness, but mal sweden's and finland's heads of government both moved toward nato membership. that's the main question being addressed at today's meeting and stockholm we have to really think through what is best for sweden and our security and our peace in this new situation. and of course, what is happening and the discussion

a kremlin spoke person has said...lost their loved ones in the ship, so... illiterate officials are not confirming any reports of any death or wounded people after the loss of the moskva cruiser. our correspondent anna foster was reporting earlier on, speculation that perhaps these air strikes across ukraine being certainly felt by many in ukraine as some form of retaliation for what happened to that ship. i'm assuming, certainly, no official confirmation of anything like that from moscow? recent attacks on kyiv and lviv certainly do like revenge to the loss of the moskva cruiser. —— look like revenge. it looks like that, but still kremlin is insisting that russian military is destroying the military and for treasurer of ukraine, and they are destroying some military bases or some military plants near kyiv mrs they are not talking about the destruction of the moskva cruiser ——, so they are not. police scotland says officers have spoken to the first minister nicola sturgeon to remind her of the importance of wearing a f

steve: the kremlin agreed in principle to u.n.ed cross involvement in evacuations from mariupol, but moscow is not rushing to halt its offensive. for diplomacy to succeed, there needs to be the political will for peace, but there is little sign of that in the kremlin. putin seems determined to continue the offensive he launched in ukraine, at least until he can secure a victory. that means, no cease-fire in ukraine. the russian military continues to attack and continues to deny that russian troops have committed war crimes. kremlin critics argue that considering the scale of destruction, the u.n. chief should have traveled to ukraine first before flying to moscow. >> i am not in a position to give advice to the u.n., but i would probably go to mariupol first. i would go to bucha. i would go to all those places and talk to people and then fly to moscow and meet with putin and say, mr. president, what you're doing is a crime. steve: russia claims to be acting in self-defense, but it was president putin who ordered his troops to atta

i focus on the kremlin and the kremlin's operation around the world. i cannot comment. doug is in yorba linda, california on the republican line. caller: i know right now the policy for the u.s. and nato is not intervene but i remember back in the 1990's with the war in bosnia. eventually you got to a crisis and i am wondering if there is any threshold that would be crossed that has not been already that would motivate nato or president biden to do something more than what they are doing? guest: sure. i think at the moment the only real threshold would be some direct strike on nato personnel via in poland or the baltic states or nearby. the biden administration and nato has made clear they still maintained they have no plans to militarily intervene in ukraine, although they will provide both military and nonmilitary aid. the other thing we are watching for that is a low chance possibility that the kremlin might do is employ the use of chemical weapons in ukraine which we have seen some indicators of them trying to set conditions for. that could prompt a firm nato respon

i focus on the kremlin and the kremlin's operation around the world. i cannot comment.t: doug is in yorba linda, california on the republican line. caller: i know right now the policy for the u.s. and nato is not intervene but i remember back in the 1990's with the war in bosnia. eventually you got to a crisis and i am wondering if there is any threshold that would be crossed that has not been already that would motivate nato or president biden to do something more than what they are doing? guest: sure. i think at the moment the only real threshold would be some direct strike on nato personnel via in poland or the baltic states or nearby. the biden administration and nato has made clear they still maintained they have no plans to militarily intervene in ukraine, although they will provide both military and nonmilitary aid. the other thing we are watching for that is a low chance possibility that the kremlin might do is employ the use of chemical weapons in ukraine which we have seen some indicators of them trying to set conditions for. that could prompt a firm nato resp

you have to remember that the kremlin narrative is that this is not a war. the special operation, protecting russian speakers within ukraine. and they have been emphasizing again and again on russians de tv that there are largely know civilian casualties. that's the narrative. that's the narrative. so that brings me to the next question in terms of public displays of support for this war in russia. do we know a little bit about how, how much support they can count on? well it's, it's kind of hard to know whether displays, like the one that we were just showing are kind of grass roots displays of patriotism or whether they're kind of organized from above in some way by local administrations and so on. many of the posts are that we just saw are from, you know, librarian school teachers, employees, essentially of the state. and the phrasing in many of those social media posts i noticed is kind of the same. so it's almost seems like people are sharing the same text amongst themselves and re posting it. this is the newest, of course, in the series of patriotic ki

if this and news of other atrocities led president joe biden to break or to bu and accused the kremlin directly of genocide, i call the jealous i have become clear, clear that good planner, white mafia, very friend mom. the evidence of mary don't ever know last week, the more evidence coming out. literally, all of the rushes have done in ukraine in a press conference with reporters kremlin spokesman dmitri bess. gov rejected the accusation and said washington's past means it has no right to make such judgments or credulity squished. you mean if only of her glee categorically disagree and consider this kind of effort to distort the situation unacceptable. kimberly moreover, as we said before, this is hardly acceptable from a president of the united states, a country that has committed well known crimes in recent times, year kitchen and murray in irish registered. the southern port city of matthew pope was long the focus of the fighting. now the besieged city has been largely destroyed. ukraine accuses the kremlin of using chemical weapons there. but president zalinski admitted it is dif

will the kremlin crack down on that? well, there has already been a crackdown essentially on civil society. you, you're not allowed to talk about the war as a war, and that of courts face at hard even for the, the relatives of the exempt to consolidate and come out. great. a movement of any sort. absolutely must be very hard to emily show in there. thank you so much. that is a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. a caught me on mar, has convicted the country's a former leader on sponsored, she of corruption and sentenced her to 5 years in prison. so geez, already serving a 6 year jail term and faces 10 war corruption charges, all of which she denies. she was ousted by the army last year. chinese authorities have expanded mass testing in beijing to 11 of the cities. 16 districts, some areas have been put under lockdown, up to another $22.00 cases were detected in the last 24 hours channels largest city . shanghai has been under a city wide lockdown for 4 weeks. singapore has executed a man on drug

if you are sat in the kremlin— take putin out. if you are sat in the kremlin and _ take putin out. he once, shame on them. _ the kremlin and somebody threatens he once, shame on them. if- the kremlin and somebody threatens he once, shame on them. if you - he once, shame on them. if you threaten — he once, shame on them. if you threaten them _ he once, shame on them. if you threaten them twice, _ he once, shame on them. if you threaten them twice, shame i he once, shame on them. if you threaten them twice, shame on| he once, shame on them. if you i threaten them twice, shame on you he once, shame on them. if you - threaten them twice, shame on you if you don't— threaten them twice, shame on you if you don't use — threaten them twice, shame on you if you don't use it— threaten them twice, shame on you if you don't use it for— threaten them twice, shame on you if you don't use it for propaganda - you don't use it for propaganda purposes _ you don't use it for propaganda purposes. he— you don't use it for propaganda purposes. he will— you don't use it for propaganda purposes. he will s

>> how many times have we heard about the necessity for the kremlin to say collective face? if you are talking about d-day, i think it is more about announcing control. there is this propaganda flyer that accompanies this. >> as always, we appreciate your analysis. thank you. in the first weeks of the invasion, russia seized control of the chernobyl nuclear power plant. this is when soldiers occupied the nuclear power plant. >> this is one of the most radioactive places in the world. for more than a month, russian soldiers lived here, digging deep into the contaminated soil of the chernobyl exclusion zone. bunking down in theed forest may end up costing some of the troops their lives. in the red forest, they cooked food and set fires here. grass was burned and they inhaled burned substances. it will kill some of them slowly and -- -- the decommissioned plan was cut off from the power grid and forced to rely on diesel generators to keep critical safety systems running, sparking fears of a new nuclear disaster reaching well beyond ukraine. russian troops -- ukrainian authoriti

i don't know why this military journalist is spreading these kremlin narratives, because their goal is is to intimidate ukrainians. their goal is clear. it is to drive a wedge of mistrust between ukrainians and our westerners. partners. moreover, today both warsaw and washington stand 100% in favor of ukrainian positions. therefore, we should give simple answers to such questions. are putin and all these other monsters blackmailers? but do they 100% understand that everything went far not as planned in the kremlin, of course are they trying to correct the situation for their own benefit and change in the theater of military operations ? of course, for this they need to sow a panic of mistrust and confrontation in ukrainian society and with our western partners. therefore, this is a provocation one hundred percent water and replicate these provocations . it seems to me that mr. otsyplienko is definitely not good or have plans to brainstorm strikes on ukraine. yes, they not only have plans, they have been doing it successfully and unsuccessfully, thank god, for 65 days already, their agg

kremlin security had been trailing nevsov for ten months.ught his prominence enabled him a platform to get heard and perhaps stay alive in contrast to far less-connected russians. he also knew the risks. he outlined them to american journalist ability any bourdain. what you're about to hear is just one year before that execution in the streets of moscow. >> critics of the government, critics of putin, bad things seem to happen to them. >> yes. unfortunately existing power represent russia old 19th century, not of 21st. if you have good relationship with putin and his people, you have a chance to raise money, to be successful. but if something happened between you and putin and you and governor, you will be in jail. it's very easy. >> boris nevsov knew the risks. he's dead. others who took the risks lived. they may pose some of the greatest living civic threats to put tin. we'll report on them when this special report continues when we're back in just one minute. the world needs you back. i'm retired greg, you know this. people have their mon

of the kremlin thatitis concern or criticism of the kremlin that it is still doing this incredible tradetrade with eu nations thatitis incredible trade with eu nations that it is so completely opposed to? not really. the main narrative here actually, i think putin knows perfectly well that the west isn't going to stop buying his energy anytime soon. you can see the it causes in europe whenever the subject is discussed. i think he uses the back to his advantage here —— uses that to his advantage. prices are rising here and it's hard to get electronic items or spare parts for cars, for example, but he says sanctions are not part of an economic war which has been going on against russia four years and isn't specifically connected to ukraine, he tells them they would have taken any excuse to slap on sanctions, but he says those sanctions hurt the west more than russia and so what goes on with these discussions of oil and gas with russia is an extension of that narrative of vladimir putin telling russians that are huge concerns about what would happen with revenues as oil and gas stop being s

we know putin and the rest of the kremlin has a vice —like -rip rest of the kremlin has a vice —liket of the kremlin has a vice —like grip on the press. when he doesn't like a _ grip on the press. when he doesn't like a report— grip on the press. when he doesn't like a report about his private life. — like a report about his private life. he — like a report about his private life, he doesn't sue, he doesn't issue _ life, he doesn't sue, he doesn't issue a — life, he doesn't sue, he doesn't issue a denial, he closes down the paper— issue a denial, he closes down the paper or— issue a denial, he closes down the paper or the television station. so they are _ paper or the television station. so they are being squashed. the way of protesting _ they are being squashed. the way of protesting meaningfully in russia, many— protesting meaningfully in russia, manyjournalists have had to leave for their— manyjournalists have had to leave for their own safety so they can continue — for their own safety so they can continue to do any kind of work. it continue to do any kind of work. becomes contin

the big kremlin palace. the exhibition will be able to learn the entire history of the creation of the service. the exposition will be open until may 25 in dmitrov . they found her in the parking lot and stole the damage amounted to a million rubles. having studied cctv footage of the investigators detained three men suspected of committing a crime, the location of the stolen car was also established, the police found out that one of the detainees had previously worked as a security guard in this parking lot. according to the detainees, the stolen cars were going to be dismantled for parts and sold. a criminal case has been initiated against the offenders, they face up to 5 years in prison. all news is available on the media platform of the review in the application or on the website, watch dot ru see you soon. at everyone has things that someone needs more, sell on avito with delivery all over russia in rbt old prices, where are you? we will renovate your apartment. or we will help your equipment with the m

the kremlin says the action is unacceptable and the tournament will suffer.eading tennis voices, a different perspective. it is another sign for russia that they are wrong, they have to stop, and we are thankful for this. we are thankful for all the help, for the weapons we get to survive and keep fighting. the international olympic committee has urged sporting federations worldwide to exclude competitors from russia and belarus. in some sports, they have continued to compete as neutrals. at wimbledon, they've decided that neutrality is not an option. wimbledon�*s stands has been backed strongly by the british government, but the atp, representing men's professionals, believe it is unfair because, in their eyes, it discriminates against some of their members based on nationality. between there were strong views, so free, what is clear to see us wimbledon�*s unique profile, which of course brings influence and responsibility. gel, thank you. the prime minister has ignored calls from labour to apologise to the archbishop of canterbury and the church of england

thank you for exposing that effort by the kremlin to manipulate the story as a took place.s many people have cooperated how a took place as well, the russians maintaining their line. thank you very much indeed. truth or fake. thanks to kate. thank you for watching. more to come. live from paris. ♪ ♪ >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in foreign language] >> [speaking in foreign language] >> [speaking in foreign language] [speaking in foreign language] >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> [speaking in foreign language] >> thank you. >> [speaking in foreign language] >> [speaking in foreign language] >> [speaking in foreign language] >> thank you. >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] ♪ >> some areas in france are short of doctors. too many are retiring, not enough qualifying, a recipe for a health care disaster. >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> doctors a coping as best they can. some are coming out of retirement.

yes, as you know the kremlin has some weeks _ so far?now the kremlin has some weeks ago _ so far? yes, as you know the kremlin has some weeks ago said _ so far? yes, as you know the kremlin has some weeks ago said more - so far? yes, as you know the kremlin has some weeks ago said more than l has some weeks ago said more than 1300 russian soldiers lost their lives. again today the kremlin spokesman saying he considers that to be significant loss. it will come as no surprise to russians who know that their sons and husbands are dying in ukraine. state television sometimes covers the funerals. and it is possible that bereaved families here are starting to question vladimir putin �*s so—called special military operation but you must remember they are up against a really muscular kremlin propaganda campaign that says though soldiers are dying in defence of russia against ukrainian aggression. it is against ukrainian aggression. it is a powerful narrative that says russia and its troops are the victims and they are the good guys. jenny hill,