, co-author, yes, with litvinenko, i remember their book that they published, the fsb is blowing up russiaugly slanderous material, which, excerpts of which were published by the public at that time in a new newspaper. boris abramovich berezovsky began to declare anti-russian activities, his fate is also widely known, it was even publicly stated, i understand whether president putin will forgive him, but i want to say that this is the handwriting of the classic british intelligence services, so these people who publish, well this book, i just, as a legislator , will definitely ask on what basis the book of the enemy of our fatherland is being sold, this is how he makes money. at one time they sold icebreaker books, this is a traitor, svorogo, yes, yes, thank you, it was a great game, we’ll see you tomorrow on the air. this is the easy money podcast, i am its host , mikhail khanov, and today we will talk about sanctions on financial markets and how an ordinary citizen or an ordinary ordinary retail investor should behave correctly. on june 12, the united states imposed sanctions against the

petersburg mountain, there is a brilliant litvinenko, he has amazing teams.ll , you have to invest, you have to act actively, every time we wait for another package of sanctions, well , okay, idiot barel, they think that as a result of this our economy has become worse, although according to statistics it’s exactly the opposite, let’s finally introduce sanctions against them, we’ll just calmly cut everything off from them and goodbye, but the chinese themselves invented everything, how it is known that everything they do is written history years ago, i no, 4,500 years in general. i wouldn’t be surprised, one more story is good , a little about something else, at the end of last week the fifth meeting of the russian-azerbaijani expert council took place in baku . i have been a member of this council since the first day of its work in the fall of twenty-one. this council met for the first time and the task was to propose to our relations with azerbaijan , some format that would take into account the peculiarities of the two countries. what was important for us

a group led by the deputy marine battalion commander of the guard, major vladimir litvinenko, received the words of a major of the armed forces of ukraine, as quoted by the british times. journalists visited, as they write, secret positions near donetsk. where russian troops are systematically grinding down ukrainian formation, liberating our land and people. the mood of the ukrainian armed forces soldiers is decadent. the same major did not hide his pessimism in an interview with tyms. complained about the lies of the ukrainian media, which constantly insist that the situation is under control, but in fact they cannot control anything in kiev, and this is well understood at the front; there is nothing to oppose to the russian army. all flight missions for such attacks are created by the western military; the ukrainian armed forces simply do not have such capabilities, since they do not have their own satellite reconnaissance. shortly before the attack in the us global fall drone was on duty in the sky. we are not surprised that the western media are silent about this tragedy. they are

litvinenko, do you remember him? i don't. well, let's just say he had a penchant for polonium.tea. he died a horrible death. it seems like the oscars style in memoriam for all the opposition leaders and journalists who have died under putin's watch is just like-- i don't know if john legend has the stamina to complete that. jordan (voiceover): as we were talking, kline got an unexpected call. oh, man, i've got to do it. got a call? yeah, rt thing. that's russian television that's calling? yeah. i mean, i have to ask, are you a russian asset? [laughs] well, if i am, i'm a bad one. jordan (voiceover): wait, was kline about to feed the propaganda from the kremlin back to russian state television? there's nothing democratic today about ukraine. jordan (voiceover): oh, no. was i the biscuit in a propaganda circle jerk? ♪ higher love ♪ by: whitney houston summer back then... we perfected the selfie. made our own music... ♪♪ and took fashion to a whole new level. ♪♪ but while each summer may look a little different, it always tastes great. so reach for your favorite chips and sips and

they simply displaced people, this is what they want to practice around kharkiv, litvinenko believes. obviously, russians think not only about kharkiv, maybe they think the same about kyiv, maybe they think the same about the dnipro. which cities without electricity and without water supply will turn into cities where not so many people will live, i.e. a third of the people, there two/thirds can go to live somewhere in the village or to the west of ukraine, and this is obviously putin's tactic, i started our conversation with this, and i will continue the same. eh, can the world community intervene in this now, because in the case of zalep they did not do it, they looted that city, there is nothing left of that city, we see how we already have a dozen aleppos in small cities, bakhmut, vdiivka and many, many different smaller towns and villages in the east of ukraine, when eventually the world will start talking to... with russia, as a criminal, a war criminal, a war criminal who is behind right now, well, if it is difficult to prove that this is a genocide of the ukrainian people, bec

[dramatic music playing] [menacing music playing] [marina litvinenko] 1982 was a time when people in soviet union still believe reality of nuclear war. confrontation between west and east was very serious. sometimes, it was not only iron curtains, it was like an iron sphere. [narrator] this is a dangerous moment for the soviet union, almost 40 years into the cold war. their economy is overstretched, the military entrenched in afghanistan, and support for communism in decline. the soviet leadership, led by leonid brezhnev, stockpiles nuclear arms in a show of strength against the west. but there's a much subtler weapon too. secret intelligence. yuri andropov is the head of the soviet intelligence service, the kgb. the kgb have been running the russian life for years. andropov was getting more and more convinced of the menacing west. he was a full-blown kgb person who thought that it's either us or them. and basically, it better be them. [tim naftali] yuri andropov concludes that the superpowers are on the verge of a nuclear war. and so he begins a process of collecting information tha

they simply displaced people, this is what they want to practice around kharkiv, litvinenko believes.iously, russians think not only about kharkiv, maybe they think the same way about kyiv, maybe they think the same way about the dnipro, big cities. without electricity and without water supply, they will turn into cities where not many people will live, i.e. one-third of the people there, two/thirds can go somewhere to live in the village or to the west of ukraine, and this is obviously putin's tactic, i started our conversation with this, i will still continue with the same, can the world community now intervene in this, because in the case of zalep they did not do this, they bombed this city, nothing there is nothing left of that city, we see how we already have ten aleppos in small towns, bakhmut, avdiyivka, and many, many different smaller towns and villages in the east of ukraine. uh, when the world finally starts talking to... russia as a criminal, a war criminal, a war criminal a criminal who is right now, well, if it is difficult to prove that this is a genocide of the ukraini

implementation of this decision , the secretary of the national security and defense council oleksandr litvinenko is entrusted. well, the drones attacked the enemy's stronghold in the belgorod region. they used the former school premises for their needs. as a result of the impact, a fire broke out. according to preliminary information, one occupier was killed and another was injured, local telegram channels reported. also , the logistics of enemy troops were damaged due to shelling in belgorod region. in addition, drones also attacked the smolensk region of the russian federation. anti-aircraft forces defense forces allegedly shot down two aircraft there, the terrorists said in the ministry of defense of the country. it is necessary to monitor the possible dispatch of north korean troops to ukraine, said pentagon spokesman patrick ryder. he suggested that the military leadership of north korea pay attention to the losses of the russian army in ukraine. let me remind you that last week dictator putin met with kinchonin in korea. the parties signed an agreement on a comprehensive strategic partners

so the point about the west and, you know, go back further to andre litvinenko in two thousand and sevene of the putin regime was absolutely clear. >> then. i mean, to poison them with, you know, the polonium that was a calling card from the russian state. no one else could have got that, you know, no privateers could have got hold of that substance. it was a calling card . putin was saying calling card. putin was saying to the world, you know, you criticised me, saying to his dissidents, you criticise me. and this is what will happen. and this is what will happen. and it should have been absolutely clear at that point, the nature of the putin regime. and instead, you know, we let them go to on invade crimea, annexe crimea. what did we do then? >> not expecting that this former kgb officer might still be protective of the soviet union and want to restore it? ross thank you. let me just bnng ross thank you. let me just bring olivia back in. i mean, the politics of all this. you could look at it two ways, couldn't you? you could say this is damaging to farage because although the people wh

farmer mikhail litvinenko has a spacious stall.to save something there, well, after the summer season, berries, meat, mushrooms, and also hunting there, so that you have some kind of birch sap in the refrigerator, so. it turns out that there is not enough of it, and there is only one way out of this situation - this is a chest freezer, and this device also solved another problem that is urgent for summer residents. mikhail says he no longer worries about power outages. we pawned the produce, but it was all frozen over the weekend. the chest was jam-packed and before leaving for the dacha i just automatically took i turned it all off and went. a week passed, we arrived and everything worked out, not a single refrigerator has ever done so much work. the heavy door, which presses tightly against the chamber with its weight, and the horizontal structure itself help keep the cold in. cold air sinks down and when opened does not escape as quickly as from vertical cabinets. let's try to measure, is the difference really that big? we took