backdrop of the deplorable state of the army, the daily mail newspaper writes about this on the london london plan to take over the leadership of the unit by january 1, 2024, however, nato doubted that the british could provide a minimum of 5,000 troops ready for deployment within 2-5 days, it is reported that an unofficial question has already been sent in an interview with a request to continue commanding the alliance’s rapid reaction forces, the possibility of establishing military production directly in ukraine is also being discussed. telegraph according to the publication. great britain, france and germany are interested in creating joint ventures for the manufacture of weapons for military vehicles; this will allow the west to save on the delivery of lethal cargo to the front. while military manufacturers are making money on the supply of weapons, business in ukraine is also developing on the supply of humanitarian aid to the lion. its share is stolen even at the stage of approval, settling in the wallets of bank officials, as well as their accomplices, so the un world food program as

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london. washington and brussels and paris and london-— and london. , wouldn't you agree, of gradually boiling the frog and not putting everything we can write at the beginning but gradually adding new and more sophisticated capabilities as the war has gone on and now we are moving into the debate, of course, but fighter aircraft. are moving into the debate, of course, but fighteraircraft. but are moving into the debate, of course, but fighter aircraft. but i have to say that russia has said this before, they said this in to battle tanks, i don't find it all convincing. it's what we would expect them to say, when you? so i thinks the risks of escalation are actually quite low, providing that we stick, ukraine sticks to the policy of not attacking the territory of russia itself with western supplied weapons. and providing russia still feels it can achieve what it wants to achieve, at least to some extent by the use of its conventional forces. where escalation risks may start to arise, if russia sees itself facing a comprehensive defeat in ukraine and po

london. not really, but i bred in london. not really, but let's no bred in london. with that. _ bred in london. not really, but let's go with that. we - bred in london. not really, but let's go with that. we make - bred in london. not really, but i let's go with that. we make r&b music, let's go with that. we make r&b music. and _ let's go with that. we make r&b music, and female _ let's go with that. we make r&b | music, and female empowerment let's go with that. we make r&b i music, and female empowerment is what we _ music, and female empowerment is what we are — music, and female empowerment is what we are all— music, and female empowerment is what we are all about. _ music, and female empowerment is what we are all about. you - music, and female empowerment is what we are all about.— what we are all about. you only released your _ what we are all about. you only released your first _ what we are all about. you only released your first song - what we are all about. you only released your first song in - what we are all about. you only released your first song in

london london . army museum in london london. aleksey, thank you very much for joining . now almost joining. look, we're now almost a year on from russia's. joining. look, we're now almost a year on from russia's . can you a year on from russia's. can you just perhaps talk us through how this has affected personally? i know you're speaking to me as a politician, but you're also a husband and a father of. two sons? yeah first of all, i want to show you the centre of kyiv. that's how putin, though he was thinking that russian tanks will stand here and they are here, but quite another way that he hopes and that something which really shows ukrainian victory and which gives us hope that freedom is stronger than during speaking about . freedom is stronger than during speaking about. i think that was not the best year my life to say that i will still like this now definitely new year ago exactly a year ago my wife woke me up by the cold from odesa. i was in kyiv that she had explosions and our younger crying and i woke up, i heard the myself and realised that maybe i will never

london. it november at the same car park what she got the train to london.- she got the train to london. ark, there _ she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were _ she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were no - she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were no lights. l she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were no lights. i | quite dark, there were no lights. i got in my car is normal. when i sat down and shut my door i heard glass shatter, look to the sight of me at the window was completely smashed. that is when i look forward and realised my bonnet was missing. her car was taken away by her insurance company and your annual premium has now gone up by about £500. it is company and your annual premium has now gone up by about £500.— now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence- _ now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i _ now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i haven't _ now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i haven't been - now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i have

let's start with a belly , no one will be in london anymore, london will be radioactive, wolf's exacerbation the paramedics. here metal is not for nothing our gift for the tsar thank you, you're here come on, open it up faster, i'm already interested in the ivanovskaya factory, and the domestic production will last a long time , i would say for the rest of my life a small plate, what is olivier this is not your beauty of course, delicious olivier is prepared, your balanda is worse than my personal chef's balda , we'll let everything go, too, the speech is written, they're blocking the bazaar, leaving, avengers yevhenii viktorevich blatny, where are you going, what's that in dutch , good afternoon, i'm here learning dutch for the future , well, it will be useful for gaga if you live well, i have a business for you . write me a new year's address to the people. i want to visit the people again, just so that they smoke everything as it should . it's also a good idea to do it because alina doesn't dig out raw materials vanechka what happened so what kind of statue are you preparing up to 200 for

for the london mayor, sadiq khan , about london mayor, sadiq khan, about whether and how drugs policy should change. tell us a little bit about your and where you are with that . the londonthe london drug commission is a body set up by the mayor. we're independent. we're operating on the basis of the evidence, and we're looking to see what recommendations we should make about the way that the health deals with drug issues, the way that the law deals with drug issues, which means not just what the courts do, but also should the framework of the law be changed and we're focusing in particular on cannabis. now, this is motivated not because of lots and lots of recreation or drug users, but because over 30 or 40 years, years, there's been a quote , war on drugs and the quote, war on drugs and the consequence of the war on drugs is a lot of people have become addicted to a whole variety of drugs. they've died in very many occasions. the war has manifestly failed in relation. i was in charge of the justice system between 2003 and two thousand and seven. we were heavily engaged in a, quote, war on drugs. what was the consequence ? a billion, billions consequence? a billion, bil

london london? it will extent the life of people in london. £10.5 billion to treat _ expensive. the nhs estimate it costs £10.5 billion to treat people - expensive. the nhs estimate it costs £10.5 billion to treat people from - £10.5 billion to treat people from toxic air, and there is money lost from people taking time off work because of illness. what is the cost of child losing their life, a nine—year—old, like eller, what is the cost of 4000 premature deaths in our city? the cost of 4000 premature deaths in our ci ? ., «' the cost of 4000 premature deaths in our ci ? ., «i y., the cost of 4000 premature deaths in ourci ? ., «i , the cost of 4000 premature deaths in ourci ? ., , . ., our city? thank you very much for our city? thank you very much for your time — our city? thank you very much for your time this _ our city? thank you very much for your time this morning, _ our city? thank you very much for your time this morning, sadiq - our city? thank you very much for i your time this morning, sadiq khan. it's now 20 years since section 28,

london, we will pick you up. no, i won't be back. because you don't like it there. a little bit is it better here i can't go to london because london ispast i can not go into the past, otherwise i will create a wave. please explain , you don't understand. didn't understand. i can't leave because i can't leave my wife. what kind of wife she and i are not allowed to be together her father. in general, her father is the lord of time, she is the princess of time. i am the time of marine animals. it's not easy to explain you're not being chased you're not trying to kill it's all in your head, you know? your brain is deceiving you. this is true. what your intuition tells you. you have to trust it. let me help you. fine. if you want to help, take me, take me from here. yes, as soon as you go to london . but he's paranoid, he thinks that everyone around wants to kill him to be treated voluntarily. he won't. may i speak to the doctor? hello, thank you. listen to my friend you can not write out. he is very unwell. he needs to be treated. at least two weeks, until it gets better, we can hospitalize him, but under three conditions, if he is a dan

for the london mayor, sadiq khan , about london mayor, sadiq khan, about whether and how drugs policy should change. tell us a little bit about your and where you are with that . the london the london drug commission is a body set up by the mayor. we're independent. we're operating on the basis of the evidence, and we're looking to see what recommendations we should make about the way that the health deals with drug issues, the way that the law deals with drug issues, which means not just what the courts do, but also should the framework of the law be changed and we're focusing in particular on cannabis. now, this is motivated not because of lots and lots of recreation or drug users, but because over 30 or 40 years, years, there's been a quote , war on drugs and the quote, war on drugs and the consequence of the war on drugs is a lot of people have become addicted to a whole variety of drugs. they've died in very many occasions. the war has manifestly failed in relation. i was in charge of the justice system between 2003 and two thousand and seven. we were heavily engaged in a, quote, war on drugs. what was the consequence ? a billion, billions consequence? a billion, bi

london. don't i don't think london. we don't i don't think sadiq saying for one sadiq khan is saying for one moment every child in moment that every child in londonis hungry. that would be, i humbly suggest, ridiculous . i humbly suggest, ridiculous. well, i think it's very easy for him to take with one hand and give with another, because some people seem to think that money grows on trees and it doesn't actually. well get recycled around for all of these causes from our pockets, from our tax bills to others . anyway, lots of bills to others. anyway, lots of you have been getting in touch with this, whether we should have school for every have free school meals for every primary across the primary school child across the nation, says . why should nation, valerie says. why should children get any free meals? families receive family allowance. they should used allowance. they should be used if get free meals, then if they do get free meals, then family allowances should, which is we all sort of at is what we all sort of at approaching conversation . approaching this conversation. and without mentioning that of course, there are many benefits availa

they can’t liza herzen boris khalfin valeria polukhina alena antonova natalya borshchevskaya ntv london londons to settle the donbass was the failure of the un security council, which failed to cope with its direct function of maintaining international peace and security , our permanent representative said today at a meeting of the un security council dedicated to the events in ukraine. vasily does not blame the diplomat for the failure of the minsk agreements. she also blamed the western countries, whose representatives recently admitted that the agreement was only a front for the preparation of ukrainian aggression our former western partners, who now, out of habit, will begin to read out the mantra that russia is to blame for everything. i would like to ask you to break away from the pieces of paper and answer one simple question. how did it happen that, repeating every year in this hall the thesis of support for the minsk process, he signs documents with us. you kept the stone in reserve and knew perfectly well that the minsks were only processing smoke envy for the rearmament of the kiev

so because this man is he hates london, hates londoners. london, he hates londoners. are about well, he, he doesn't care about children streets. children dying on the streets. he's he the villain of mayors he's he is the villain of mayors we've ever in london . was we've ever had in london. was what really think of those what you really think of those who, opinion in my opinion who, in my opinion in my opinion and i'm sure that that people are voting him in his masses there's some one who's falling for this but that is the one time i might agree with him. exactly we should surely if we're going to have reduce our vat, get our country growing. or do you think tories. i just think that the more tourism have spending money in britain it's a good thing it's really good thing. would i like it to down to the public as well possibly but on this particular level tourists you who can get them backi tourists you who can get them back i think any spending in britain from abroad is a really goodidea britain from abroad is a really good idea so i can't believe i'm agreeing with thi

london- — you make? we are three girls, born in london. not— you make? we are three girls, born in london. ondon. not really, but we - you make? we are three girls, born in london. not really, but we will. in london. not really, but we will see that. female _ in london. not really, but we will see that. female empowerment, j in london. not really, but we will- see that. female empowerment, that is what we are — see that. female empowerment, that is what we are all— see that. female empowerment, that is what we are all about. _ see that. female empowerment, that is what we are all about. you - see that. female empowerment, that is what we are all about. you only - is what we are all about. you only released your _ is what we are all about. you only released your first _ is what we are all about. you only released your first song _ is what we are all about. you only released your first song last - is what we are all about. you only released your first song last year, soon to be here with a brit award, that must be quite mad. what of the last nine months been like?- last nine months been like?

glance, the determination of london, unlike paris and berlin, if a tank about tanks was the first to announce london about planes, now there is such a suspicion that london can also announce the first er and what goals great britain can pursue here. britain , as you know, in the first, as i would say, seconds of full-scale russian aggression, very powerful began to support ukraine, and er, an important factor was, in particular, personal factor, let's not forget that at that time the prime minister had a problem with johnson, who, you know, established the as they say, the high standard of aid to ukraine, support of ukraine, and of course his successors, in this case , prime minister sudok is simply obliged not only to continue but also strengthen this line and dru- and let's also not forget that the factor of ukraine, which today essentially depends on democracy and freedom in the world, is an important factor in the internal politics of many western countries, including london, that's why we saw an unprecedented to a high level he even hosted the first meeting of the president in the history of our relations, he became the first president who was hoste

london. and that's them are in london. and that's because london lot more in terms of subsidies government. subsidies from the government. so you've got a lower tax bill in london, you've got much higher elsewhere , but higher costs elsewhere, but actually tax bills actually your council tax bills are for an awful lot are lower now for an awful lot of reaction on social media, huge amounts to this story. and people are saying , look, people are just saying, look, my bins collected bins aren't being collected as often to be. often as they used to be. there's potholes all over the roads haven't been filled. roads that haven't been filled. our services are being reduced and our bills are going up and people are pretty furious . i'm people are pretty furious. i'm not surprised. are you, andrew ? not surprised. are you, andrew? well, i think that that is the issue isn't to work out if issue isn't going to work out if you extra where's it you need extra money, where's it going from and a greater going to come from and a greater chuckle. if only could mee

london. but we all know london a big place and london is a really big place and in is much smaller geographicside london . it wise than outside london. it does not work it's not about air quality at all and even khan's own figures . it's not about air own figures. it's not about air quality . it's yet another quality. it's yet another stealth tax. yeah, i read about this in the mail week and i noficed this in the mail week and i noticed on page 91 of his financial strategy last week , financial strategy last week, it's expected to generate more £1 billion now from the motorist , the congestion charge and, indeed, the low emission zone charge , over indeed, the low emission zone charge, ove r £1,000,000,000. so charge, over £1,000,000,000. so it is about money the it is about money in the exchequer exact he is exchequer is an exact he is a man who has wasted so money. he has a £19 billion budget a year. he's failed on policing, failed on building houses and failed on the environment and transport. so what's it trying to do? is virtue signal to that will vote for him in the labour green coalitio

london in your mind you might have noticed these blue plaques on the london landscape. the british government puts up these blue disks, these blue plaques on historic sites of all kinds not just in london but particularly in london. there are also some in other parts of the country of course. some of these historic plaques are exactly what you would think. exactly what you would imagine, right? winston churchill 1874-1965 prime minister lived and died here. this one mahatma gandhi 1869-1948 lived here as a law student. francis bacon, painter lived and worked here 1961-1992. lady diana spencer, princess diana, lived here. some are exactly what you would imagine if you know anything about british history. some are a little harder to guess at. this is one, featured in the "new york times" not long ago, that commemorates the discovery of the cato street conspiracy just in case you don't know that was in 1820 a plot to kill everyone in the british cabinet and the prime minister. they put up a plaque where the plot was discovered. okay. or this one. this one is for the first woman to qualify as a dentist in england. i had no idea. this one is for luke howard, namer of clouds. which sounds li

there's a war on in london for a war going on in london for those out there think, oh, those out there who think, oh, that's a london story, as that's just a london story, as you said, angela, it isn't because these bad ideas start in london they there. we london and they expand there. we have birmingham. manchester have to birmingham. manchester oxford and so forth. oxford and so on and so forth. but a going on at but there's a war going on at the with the the moment with the eight conservative who conservative boroughs who are saying put city saying that refusing to put city collins cameras in. can they win? there is it's just posturing. but isn't it also just a couple of labour councils as well that are now saying they don't want to do it either because they've seen the effects of on their local voters or of this on their local voters or nurses in particular, people on the workers? absolutely. nurses in particular, people on the is workers? absolutely. nurses in particular, people on the is now rkers? absolutely. nurses in particular, people on the is now coming.bsolutely. nurses in particular, people on the is n

london in your mind. you might have noticed these blue blacks on the london landscape. the british government puts out these blue discs. these blue plaques on historic sites of all kinds. not just in london, but particularly in london. they're also other parts of the country of course. some of the these historic plaques are exactly what you would think. exactly what you would imagine. winston churchill, 1874 to 1960, five prime minister who lived in died here. or this one, mahatma gandy, 1869 to 1948. who lived here as a law student. francis bacon. painter, lived and worked. her 1961 1992. lady diana spencer, princess diana, lived here. so, some of them wrote exactly did imagine. if you know anything about british history. some are a little bit more surprising where this little bit harder to guess. this is one i featured in the new york times not long ago. that commemorates the discovery of the cato street conspiracy. just in case you don't know, that was an 1820 plot to kill everyone in the british cabinet and the prime minister. they put a black, where the plot was discovered. okay? where this one, this one's for the first woman to qualify as a dentist in england. i had no idea. nicely

london from. air pollution in london and.the from. air pollution in london and. d the various changes i made and it's gone up when those are removed, when under boris johnson's eight years as mayor, seven 86,000 londoners dying from air pollution and many of those that voted for him and they died because of it. i typically i think it's a typically bourgeois policy from labour . yeah, i policy from labour. yeah, i totally agree that is not at all accounting for people who can't afford to upgrade car to something flashy that doesn't out as much fuel fumes necessarily. and also just want to take the bus and don't want to take the bus and don't want to walk don't want to cycle . to walk don't want to cycle. we're going back to mediaeval old britain it seems in the name of development if it's mediaeval we have to be on horses . would we have to be on horses. would you be. that's. i'd be in favour of i mean but but genuinely like a park can have you ever. oh can you picture it must be like for a working parents to do the school run via the supreme to get their kids to a

londoners. we're all so all our view of this is a little i do not regard myself as like you just talked about your london days problems getting you here. that's what i'm used to. my londonjudi. this is what i mean. london we to i mean. london what we need to do and what's really important actually is to make sure that we're building homes and the infrastructure that supports them and the jobs and opportunities everywhere so that it's not just about tower blocks going up for the rich in london, but actually the homes that people near where they grew people need near where they grew up so that they can stay in the communities they grew in. and communities they grew up in. and that a really big part. that is a really big part. important part this. so there important part of this. so there is to be certain amount is going to be a certain amount of back against of fighting back against nimbyism. toby's right in a nimbyism. now, toby's right in a way is politically difficult way, it is politically difficult , which is why i think you do it early, because if cost armour gets any sort of majority stone king or otherwise doing it going early is when you have the good will and wh

london are shocking. yeah in london, their price controls in outside london, they're not. , they're less more expensive, they're less reliable. and often you get the bizarre thing of having to companies on the same routes and you can't on one bus and you can only get on the one afterwards. it's that's completely mad and that needs to go. i've got mine too. think keir starmer too. think sir keir starmer should to your should be invited to your village and give village in essex. and let's give him a couple of tasks like do the shopping, do this, do that. instead got like 24 hours instead he's got like 24 hours to city manager to complete it. city manager with transport that to complete it. city manager with that transport that to complete it. city manager with that we transport that to complete it. city manager with that we should�*t that to complete it. city manager with that we should d01at he says that we should do because they wouldn't a because they wouldn't have a school. no, you wouldn't have scooby doo, would he. right. well same well if you offered the same salary h

london, new�* staying away? we have four major auction sites, london, new york, | auction sites, london, new york, paris and honge sales but still live auctions especially for higher value lots, people want to see the works in the flesh. but in every auction room we have seen a move towards more online sales. the most impressive probably is in asia. why? because the effects of covid were longer, for instance in shanghai we have discontinued our sales. probably in asia people the work towards online has been stronger. work towards online has been stronoer. ., , ., ., stronger. people are returning to cities, so what _ stronger. people are returning to cities, so what are _ stronger. people are returning to cities, so what are you _ stronger. people are returning to cities, so what are you doing - stronger. people are returning to cities, so what are you doing to l cities, so what are you doing to take advantage of that, to embrace the return? brute take advantage of that, to embrace the return? ~ ., ., , take advantage of that, to embrace the return?— the return? we are opening our calleries the return? we are op

london ground every winter in london when i a kid, i was seen when i was a kid, i was seen about three died so far this year and every summer now it's hotter than ever had hotter than we've ever had before summer on that before last summer on that hottest day , 2000 londonersest day, 2000 londoners died from the heat. but you must know that we are what experience, what we have measured is a tiny penod what we have measured is a tiny period when i mean again tens memory . memory period when i mean again tens memory. memory is so period when i mean again tens memory . memory is so short period when i mean again tens memory. memory is so short. back in the 1970s, the great panic was we were going to have a new ice age human beings can cope perfect be easily with increased temperature as an ice age will be completely catastrophic and you can put forward a very good argument that the only reason we've not had another ice age because we had one until the 19405 because we had one until the 1940s and we had another one in the late 19th century, had terrible one in the 16th and 17th centuries is the great problem . ken's position. listen problem. ken's position. listen to what he says, we've got an emergency it's panic, it's terror what he's trying to do is exactly

london ground every winter in london when i a kid, i was seen when i was a kid, i was seen about three died so far this year and every summer now it's hotter than ever had hotter than we've ever had before summer on that before last summer on that hottest day , 2000 londonersest day, 2000 londoners died from the heat. but you must know that we are what experience, what we have measured is a tiny penod what we have measured is a tiny period when i mean again tens memory . memory period when i mean again tens memory. memory is so period when i mean again tens memory . memory is so short period when i mean again tens memory. memory is so short. back in the 1970s, the great panic was we were going to have a new ice age human beings can cope perfect be easily with increased temperature as an ice age will be completely catastrophic and you can put forward a very good argument that the only reason we've not had another ice age because we had one until the 19405 because we had one until the 1940s and we had another one in the late 19th century, had terrible one in the 16th and 17th centuries is the great problem . ken's position. listen problem. ken's position. listen to what he says, we've got an emergency it's panic, it's terror what he's trying to do is exactly

army helped me get back on track and working london used working in london because i used to day from margate all to commute day from margate all the to londonwork all the way to london, work all those things as well. yeah it was a long journey. it was a long journey. but the trouble is, if you worked in margate, couldn't if you couldn't make any money, if you worked london and what spend worked in london and what spend that extra 5 hours a day commuting, could and money. commuting, you could and money. yeah. definitely was yeah. so i was definitely was going do so got to one point going to do so got to one point i thought what might do my life don't want to stay in fashion what to do i went to what i going to do so i went to university i went to falmouth . i university i went to falmouth. i was lucky i got picked up was really lucky i got picked up but falmouth by an art dealer and, i worked for university, i went through falmouth, then loughborough, then winchester and then bath spa . so i was and then bath spa. so i was a student and a professional at same time. so it's really weird. but i had no financial problems as a student because of

london, sadiq khan, and london boroughs and neighbouring councils. big fall over this. of course you have these ultra low emission zones, not just in londonn boroughs, including bromley, including bexley, bromley, harrow and hillingdon, and they're actually taking legal advice this . surrey county advice on this. surrey county council says it's going block council says it's going to block any signs on its roads , any ulez signs on its roads, while kent county council is also considering this . so as you also considering this. so as you can see, tensions are running high on the topic. um let's go to colin smith. colin's the leader of bromley , conservative leader of bromley, conservative leader, we should add . and we're leader, we should add. and we're going to and colin is going to tell us why by his tent margins are running high on all of this . colin, what what's what is bothering you so much about this . well, good morning, amy. good morning, isabel. thank you for having me on. quite simply , we having me on. quite simply, we don't need it. we have by empiric commission the second cleanest air in london already just marginally behind

london, haven�*t had any sleep yet. london, haven't had any sleep et. �* . , ., london, haven't had any sleep et.�* ., london, haven't hadyed awake for us this morning. what - yet. i'm glad you stayed awake for us this morning. what do . for us this morning. what do you make it munchies, what takeaway do people get from you? takeaway do people get from ou? ~ ,, . ., , , , you? we specialise in burgers, sheiks and _ you? we specialise in burgers, sheiks and wings _ you? we specialise in burgers, sheiks and wings and - you? we specialise in burgers, sheiks and wings and started l sheiks and wings and started five years ago and we�*ve currently grown to three sites in sheffield.— in sheffield. and during the pandemic. _ in sheffield. and during the pandemic, how _ in sheffield. and during the pandemic, how did - in sheffield. and during the pandemic, how did you - in sheffield. and during the i pandemic, how did you cope? what was your response? irate what was your response? we doubled what was your response? - doubled down on social media, we doubled down on marketing, we doubled down on marketing, we really pushed that ar

i mean, sadiq runs london and sadiq khan runs london and london overwhelmingly london is overwhelminglyin supporting. so he's doing his look, this idea of his job. but look, this idea of oh , it was a secret meeting oh, it was a secret meeting between politicians, but it was well, government well, i'm sorry, government meetings are public. it's just a nonsense. so why should we trust that it's an innocent that this it's an innocent meeting. gordon brown meeting. we had gordon brown triggering the electoral commission brexit commission to search brexit party we had a soubry party offices. we had a soubry and her ticker changeling new party to try and overturn it. and her ticker changeling new party to try and overturn it . we party to try and overturn it. we had people's vote. there have been attempts, serious attempts to our democratic right to overturn our democratic right to overturn our democratic right to self—determination laws and the years. i mean, you saw more desperate, every year desperate, desperate every year that you climb into. why don't you take responsibility for the mis

i mean, sadiq runs london and sadiq khan runs london and london overwhelmingly london is overwhelminglyin supporting. so he's doing his look, this idea of his job. but look, this idea of oh , it was a secret meeting oh, it was a secret meeting between politicians, but it was well, government well, i'm sorry, government meetings are public. it's just a nonsense. so why should we trust that it's an innocent that this it's an innocent meeting. gordon brown meeting. we had gordon brown triggering the electoral commission brexit commission to search brexit party we had a soubry party offices. we had a soubry and her ticker changeling new party to try and overturn it. and her ticker changeling new party to try and overturn it . we party to try and overturn it. we had people's vote. there have been attempts, serious attempts to our democratic right to overturn our democratic right to overturn our democratic right to self—determination laws and the years. i mean, you saw more desperate, every year desperate, desperate every year that you climb into. why don't you take responsibility for the mis

laugh when people say, well, we spent all this money on trains in london, that's fine because it's london, that's fine because it's london not in the north there's not demand in the north for and train services for trains and train services because that railway and so people will do anything they can to avoid the railways because they are garbage. and so we do need that upgrade desperately . need that upgrade desperately. and my understanding i'll just say i'm not an expert by any stretch of the imagination as far as transport morale is concerned, is that the hhs to hold will then enable those very important links that you mentioned, esther, to get people between towns and cities. and it was mentioned again about the time to london . it takes me full time to london. it takes me full 4 hours to get from liverpool to newcastle. we set up downtown in business newcastle 12 months ago, 4 hours. that's a nonsense . and i think the point i make, kristie, i agree with christine all is that if we're going to do this project, we can't have a half baked rubbish. it's infrastructure in this country. we've been talking about a new ru

london fashion week. thank you. as i hinted, we're going to we're going to be looking at this during the course of program. london course of the program. london will continue all the way through the week . the london way through the week. the london fashion week schedule , both fashion week schedule, both menswear and women's designers, including british all time grand piano , presenting their first piano, presenting their first collection under the new creative direction of daniel lee . and further highlights include cain and roxane and summer in russia . despite fashion's russia. despite fashion's importance , the economy, the importance, the economy, the industry feels overlooked by its sponsor government ministry, which is the department to media, culture and sport. in eight years there have been seven secretaries of state, including matt hancock and nadine dorries . late last year, nadine dorries. late last year, chancellor jeremy axed vat refunds for foreign shoppers. critics say that the decision is a hammer blow and burberry has announced the of its store in bond street has the government tailored the right policy for an industry that

london rail stations will be shut. tom mackenzie is outside the hub for london, it is king's cross rail station. what can u.k. commuters into londonxpect today? tom: yeah. well, you are right, it's a hub for london, it's a hub for the u.k., kings crossing. i can see the board and i can tell you it is largely blank. that is because network rail tell us about 80% of the services, 80% of the services across the u.k. will grind to a halt because the train drivers are striking. is not just the train drivers. it is the first time that the major unions are coordinating. the teachers union, one of the major unions, they are also striking, they have a mandate to strike as well. you are also seeing the border force, so expect disruptions around airports and ports of the u.k. it is a major step up in terms of around six months of strike action already the most severe that we have seen since the 1990's. 100,000 civil servants also have a mandate to strike as well. in total, close to half a million people. the disruption will be significant across the railways, across the schools, and in ports airports across the u.k. the unions say this is ab

university college honorary professor at university college london who is well familiar with the london who is well familiar with the london who is well familiar with the situation in russia and ukraine and situation in russia and ukraine and situation in russia and ukraine and spends a lot of time dealing with this spends a lot of time dealing with this spends a lot of time dealing with this issue thank you for finding the time to issue thank you for finding the time to issue thank you for finding the time to join us [000:00:25;00] um [000:00:33;00] i first wanted to ask you about the i first wanted to ask you about the i first wanted to ask you about the impending attack that everyone is impending attack that everyone is impending attack that everyone is predicting it has essentially become predicting it has essentially become predicting it has essentially become common knowledge that in spring russia common knowledge that in spring russia common knowledge that in spring russia will launch another second full-scale will launch another second full-scale will launch another second full-scale attack on ukraine [000:00:48;00

london. but again, as ukrainians, i understood that in fact the unique role of london is that london often spoketo leaders and brought out ukraine to a new level of help from the west. therefore, everything is very logical. tell me, let's return for a moment to this british press, which we showed at the beginning, and to what extent it is such a tool of influence and pressure . if you want to influence politicians, when the press unison is making headlines and give it wings, tremendous pressure and let's admit that we have touched a little bit on european integration, let's admit that our president and our diplomats are now at the forefront of this process , the cabinet is seriously lagging behind, they are lost somewhere parliamentarians in general, but the greatest pressure is exerted precisely on the foreign front. but in order to force european politicians, and there many of them hesitated, many hesitated until the last moment, is it worth it or not provide us to write from the candidate , some of them stubbornly talked about the fact that ukraine will not be able to cope and the challenges

london's - past earthquakes... thank you, university college london's drl university college london's dr hicks.ok like a hospital wing but garvey is a mock court at nottingham trent university's mansell campers, nurses of the future practice on rather lifelike dummies.- rather lifelike dummies. pretty amazinu , rather lifelike dummies. pretty amazing. isn't _ rather lifelike dummies. pretty amazing, isn't it? _ rather lifelike dummies. pretty amazing, isn't it? we - rather lifelike dummies. pretty amazing, isn't it? we can - rather lifelike dummies. prettyj amazing, isn't it? we can learn rather lifelike dummies. pretty i amazing, isn't it? we can learn to take pulses, take respirations, blood pressures. even a feature you can programme the dummy to have cardiac arrest. you can practice catheterisation and things like that. they really are amazing. imark that. they really are amazing. work placements — that. they really are amazing. work placements ready _ that. they really are amazing. work placements ready the _ that. they really are amazing. work placements ready the students will revive pre

london this evening. full of had a good _ west london this evening. full of had a good season, _ west london a good season, it's not even | west london this evening. full of| had a good season, it's not even a month since they won that fiery reverse picture at craven cottage —— fullam. how much will it matter tonight? fullam. how much will it matter toniaht? . �* , fullam. how much will it matter toniaht? . �*, , ., fullam. how much will it matter toniht? . �*,, fullam. how much will it matter toniaht? . , tonight? fullam's season has been outstanding. _ tonight? fullam's season has been outstanding, they've _ tonight? fullam's season has been outstanding, they've lost - tonight? fullam's season has been outstanding, they've lost the i tonight? fullam's season has been outstanding, they've lost the last l outstanding, they've lost the last couple but it's on the back of what's been a brilliant run of form. that win against chelsea, for the first time in a long time in a west london derby, was a real statement about what they can achieve. it's due to the fact they've had a real consistency in

ulez and all of that 100% anybody, even you don't live in london, you may aware how expensive london and what are the most expensive parts of london. his recent council tax, his pollution by 57% in his time as mayor he's about to give the poorest londoners a 12 out of the daily charge to drive their car when he spends out alone the daily charge to drive their ultralow emissions zone . so ultralow emissions zone. so let's be clear, is the mayor of london is very expensive before i mentioned the rise in public transport and before he blames your own on covid and the outbreak he had this trend in 2019 2020 british. it was always coming because he's been inefficient i just want to make the point again that race families in london were struggling he welcome this and we should give them this help but we should be giving it to everyone because there's also lots of rich families and you could own way. and could pay their own way. and when like this, it when you do meet like this, it means for families of secondary age footing bill they age children footing bill they just can't afford it so thank you very much john bailey of course, who is

london or if you're like me and you basically spend every waking hour you're not working, eating, sleeping or fishing watching british crime dramas set in london, which is what i do now because i'm a middle-aged childless lesbian -- anyway, whether you've been to london or spent a lot of time in london in your mind, you might have noticed these blue plaques on the london landscape. the british government puts up these blue disks, these blue plaques on historic sites of all kind not just in london. and some of these historic plaques are exactly what you'd think, exactly what you'd imagine. winston churchill 1874-1965, prime minister, lived and died here. or this one. lived here as a law student. francis bacon, participator, lived and worked here 1961-1992. lady diana spencer, princess diana, lived here. some are exactly what you would imagine. some are harder to guess at. this is one featured in the "the new york times" not long ago that commemorates the discovery of the cato street conspiracy. in case you don't know that say an 1820 plot to kill everyone in the british cabinet and the british prime minister. this one is for the first woman to qualify as a dentist in england. i had no idea. this one is for luke howard, namer of clouds. it sounds like

london . the at imperial college, london. the two california billionaire as well almost will be discussing shared priorities include innovation. green tech and life sciences . can these areas really sciences. can these areas really uk growth through this decade? i'd be delighted to be joined now by stian westlake, ceo of the royal statistical society stan. this does seem to be a bit of a passion project for the prime minister. he created a new government department all science, innovation and technology and now he's meeting with bill gates . yeah, that's with bill gates. yeah, that's right. and i think i mean, in some ways i'm very optimistic about this. seeing science and technology getting a seat at the cabinet table , something it cabinet table, something it hasn't had for years, seeing a focus on trying to build these international partnerships. this could be really encouraging. and if done in the right way, it could give us the fillip to growth that the uk really needs. what expecting come what are we expecting to come out meeting today ? rishi out of this meeting today? rishi sunaki out of this meeting today? rishi sunak i believe , has met bill sunak i believe, has met bill gates before , but is there gates before, but is there anything specific in terms of partnership that we're expecting to come out or is this sort of just another statement of intent 7 just another statement of intent ? our bill gates has works in some really interesting areas that are very relevant to the uk . so life sciences is the big one which is obviously a big strength for uk and something that we would want to double down on. but he also does some very work in nuclear power, a big both of the next big funder, both of the next generation of nuclear energy and, the fusion, which is something the uk has a lot something that the uk has a lot of strengths. so i'd like think something that the uk has a lot of stryare:hs. so i'd like think something that the uk has a lot of stryare a;. so i'd like think something that the uk has a lot of stryare a lot) i'd like think something that the uk has a lot of stryare a lot of d like think something that the uk has a lot of stryare a lot of opportunities there are a lot of opportunities for specific partnerships that could this as could develop out of this as well as good intentions. nuclear is an interesting point because course the uk has been so very slow on getting nuclear power stations built over the last really few decades only managed to construct , begin to construct to construct, begin to construct two new power in recent history and compare that to the rate at which other competitor countries have been building them. we've been very far behind this . yeah, been very far behind this. yeah, that's right. and this feels like a really long term missed opportunity. if we look at a country like france, which has been building nuclear power stations right through from the seventies, eighties, the seventies, the eighties, the they have really strong energy security . they have managed to security. they have managed to take lot of the carbon emissions out of that grid because they've really invested for a long time. so they have the skills, they have those industrial know how to it's something we as to do this. it's something we as the uk really need to work on. but i say, the best time to but as i say, the best time to act this would be 40 years act on this would be 40 years ago.the act on this would be 40 years ago. the next best is to start now. and yet the political challenges in of getting challenges in terms of getting sizewell c built, example, sizewell c built, for example, have been enormous, strong local campaign of being against this sort of developing this sort of construction, frankly , this sort construction, frankly, this sort of growth . how can the of growth. how can the government get around that issue that very often, whether it's new labs that to be built, new power station or frankly as the last found when it tried to extract shale gas in this country, there is simply overwhelming opposition . it's a overwhelming opposition. it's a really tough question and it's one that's dogged governments for decades. but i think there are genuine that you can do. i think there's been some really interesting work done by campaign groups like britain remade looking at can remade looking at how you can persuade people that they happy remade looking at how you can persuadforeople that they happy remade looking at how you can persuadfor example t they happy remade looking at how you can persuadfor example windy happy to have for example wind turbines near them. and one of the propositions that they've come to say, if you come up with is to say, if you want to have wind turbines , you want to have wind turbines, you we you energy we will give you energy price reductions, you reductions, we'll give you cheaper makes it a cheaper bills. so it makes it a choice for communities to have and allows to share in some and it allows to share in some of this economic growth, some of the we from the benefit that we get from this investment, making it a proposition works for proposition that works for individual communities is, i think only way you can make think the only way you can make this really this happen? that's really interesting course, interesting because of course, it's jacob it's something that jacob rees—mogg was looking doing rees—mogg was looking at doing with shale gas, sort of people that lived near fracking sites would able get big would be able to get big discounts if can do that. discounts if we can do that. perhaps shale, but with perhaps not with shale, but with other technologies, that might well be to of move forward well be a way to of move forward with a win win style situation . with a win win style situation. just finally stay in westlake . just finally stay in westlake. might we start to see some of change actually take place in this country, some of this new innovation, science and technology come about because this government does have long left in office . it's a good left in office. it's a good point . mean left in office. it's a good point. mean we left in office. it's a good point . mean we know that the new point. mean we know that the new team, the new ministers, michelle donelan george freeman they their experience they know they their experience they know the sector they are really getting down to work quickly . getting down to work quickly. the benefits a while to the benefits take a while to come the good news is this come. but the good news is this is that has is something that the uk has been gradually building up its investment a while . so investment for quite a while. so we've investing more in r&d we've been investing more in r&d for five years. i'd for the last five years. i'd like to think this is a time now where if we do the right things, making it easier to build, for example, like example, around places like cambridge and londonrd and london, the be realised the benefits could be realised quickly even in quickly and maybe even in time for politicians timelines. for the politicians timelines. fingers crossed . well, stay in fingers crossed. well, stay in westlake. thank you for. that optimistic conclusion to this segment of the show. we really your time and your thoughts this morning. now from one element of planning to another. anyone who's been watching new series of clarkson's will know how broken our local planning system is right across the united kingdom . but this new story from kingdom. but this new story from durham really takes the biscuit at a time of worries , rising at a time of worries, rising crime and stretched budgets. durham county council planning committee is now forcing the local police force to spend more than local police force to spend more tha n £1,000,000 not on keeping than £1,000,000 not on keeping communities safe , but in order communities safe, but in order to maintain broken for

of russia russia russia is perceived even in any if we talk about its technocratic part london is conventional londonoint and not moscow moscow is perceived as it is in fact backward, well crazy inadequate and such on which you won't earn much, but they want to make money there, that's why it's also a manifestation of solidarity with ukraine, it's a demonstration not so much even to the russians, but to the own authorities of their position that we and ukraine are far from the first time when the ukrainian flag was raised at a protest, that's all everything is actually not so simple, not so unambiguous, and in the morning, as we sometimes try to understand , we have already said about this more than once that iran is multi -cultural and multi-national, and that too. we cannot always see the whole picture. so there is. let's move a little now to turkey. anthony blinkender, the us secretary, visited ankara yesterday, well, he came for a visit , he actually met with recep tayyip erdoğan . and what is the purpose of this visit ? it actually happened in parallel with biden's visit. the topic was the discu

sports literally last week at the weekend, the whole country with bated breath, followed london at night londontle at wembley where arthur beterbiev defended three championship belts in a fight against briton anthony yarde and today he is our guest artur studio greetings. e. well, actually. tell me how it was. what was the atmosphere at wembley and how difficult the fight turned out to be. we still see that a certain number of seams, some memorable signs on the ice remained after this battle. greetings e. the fight turned out, how to say, how it turned out anyway the atmosphere there seemed to be quite good. yes combat , you can say we were ready for it, as in my team, they say we always try to be ready for any different situations there. so like the most important m-m belt. we have them us at home. eh, fights, of course, not always everything works out. well, sometimes it's for the best that they also said that if this one happened again, i would spend it differently. and at the same time, in previous interviews, it was said that before the fight you often have dreams about, uh, how it will de

london is better than it's ever been. right there are more people using bikes and there's some real progress made, much of london was built before the car was invented. okay, that's our trouble . okay. there a trouble. okay. there was a report out in the in recent weeks , i'm sure aware of it. weeks, i'm sure aware of it. londonongested cities on earth because shut the roads. because he shut all the roads. yes but if we just have to yes but but if we just have to accept that higher polluting vehicles , we just can't carry on vehicles, we just can't carry on as we are those of us who think there is an air quality issue in london, don't think that things can carry on. ultimately sadiq khan will get this tested at the ballot well, yeah , this ballot box. well, yeah, this scrappage scheme, by the way, £110 million, that's what we've just been referring to . you can just been referring to. you can get grants of up to about two grand you've got grand if you've got a non—compete in vehicle. and just to is not to be clear, this is not a london issue . these kind of london issue. these kind of schemes are popping up right up and down country. absolutely and down the country. absolutely different people different guises. many people saying it's just basically a war on cars, a mechanism for councils to fill their coffer

being in london, of course, some people are kind of looking at the fact that he went to london 1st or, you know, the 1st was united states, of course, just before christmas, then going to london. and then potentially after that grand process as a kind of sign of what ukraine seizes the hierarchy of supporters that the united states is out front. that brittany is the kind of like the united states, the biggest single supply, the brittany sometimes out front in terms of what is willing to prove support. and we just have from all ourselves to john the chancellor earlier today here in berlin . he was addressing parliament here and he was adamant that germany, although he gets criticized sometimes for being a kind of lag, it insistent that germany is very much not connect with britain in terms of the volume of supplies that that is providing. and what we've had from the germans side just announce yesterday is a pretty large package of the older model of the leper tax. there was such a lot of debate about recently up to $178.00 of those over the course the next year or so, going to ukraine from a number of countries. so there is certainly movement on the european side as well . tha

london, a demonstration. _ inconvenient. in central london, a demonstration. whether - inconvenient. in central london, a demonstration. . in central london, a demonstration. whether you are l demonstration. whether you are sympathetic to the strikers or not, the consequences of today are huge. you are one of the countries most senior trades unionists, what you say to the millions of people today inconvenienced, having time school their children, can't get a train? no one wants to inconvenience the public and the last thing any of these teachers or any public servant wants to do is to be taking industrial action but you've got people at the end of their tether who can't afford another year of real terms pay cuts. what do you need to compromise? we would love to be able to negotiate with the government to reach a compromise but the government are refusing to come to the table. in the government are refusing to come to the table-— to the table. in the commons it is rishi sunak's _ to the table. in the commons it is rishi sunak's 100th _ to the table. in the commons it is rishi sunak's100th day _ to the table. in the commo

london black taxi drivers. black cab drivers joined veterans , a cab drivers joined veterans, a location in central london to mark the milestone . and gb news mark the milestone. and gb news londonrtl i do beg your pardon . i hartl i do beg your pardon. i went to meet one of the veterans, helped by that brilliant shout 40 is a report. this was in 1944, just it is a my parents insisted i go to studio photographic studio have a photograph taken. i think that was in case i didn't come back. for veterans like mervyn taxi, charity provides a link to the past a chance to return to places like normandy for d—day commemorations and pay their respects to fallen comrades . respects to fallen comrades. it's a loss i've seen several times now over a few years , but times now over a few years, but as i've always go in the is being able to come back again with so many comrades still there. it brings it home. what could have been more that at the time actually , and we couldn't time actually, and we couldn't do it without the actors. i don't think i could manage on the ferry or by a not anyway. i'm not sure, you know mervyn was just 19 years old when he was just 19 years old when he was first

london london was broadcasting merry music, the orchestra of the american glenn miller played the composition of the sun valley serenade himmler liked this film and one copy was purchased in sweden. since then, the tape has been watched quite often in the basement of the main directorate of perm security, especially during night bombings, when it was impossible to interrogate those arrested. i'm hearing you. today you can go to the city to the children, you will be back tomorrow by 6:00 in the morning, if i haven’t left yet, pour me strong coffee is the strongest. he was waiting for his agent agents called klaus he was tied up two years ago, he himself went on top, a former proofreader. i wanted thrills, he worked artistically, disarming his interlocutors with sincerity and sharpness of judgment. he was allowed to say everything, as long as the work was productive and fast. and here you and i disagree , you assure me so confidently that man descended from a monkey, as if you saw this monkey, and she whispered the fuck to us here. did god whisper the fuck what he created human, and the existence is not provable, perhaps only to believe. here you see in the monkey, i'm a lot no, i believe in monkeys. i believe in man who descended from apes. what did you feed there? where do you believe in the monkey in man, which is in every man? fine. where is he, where is he? tough question, but i see you are unlucky cellmates. and we had amazing discussions. you know, i was educated in prison, honestly. and in our cells. they didn’t ask easy questions with me in the cell, they were swindlers. i i see you missed the discussions. very tasty thank you very much. what is it these are the children of my body. well, after all, what about my question, but how we talk about human nature. of course, traces can be found in each of these scoundrels. after all, their whole nature was so subject to the laws of cruelty by the violence of lies that there is something human in them in essence? nothing left. evading exact answers, you know, this habit and ability to deviate, and precise answers once pushed me away from the church. but you ran in church. true well, still here i feel right, because if i were the son of god why would i run away from the camp? there in the camp. turning the other cheek, what does it mean to turn the other yet? you are projecting a biblical parable onto the real machine of the nazi state about human conscience and nazism is a machine that, in principle, has decided its own conscience, but i don’t know. on the road or with the wall she ran into? you will not communicate as a being like yourself perfectly. gemma have is made from pieces of berries and fruit, it helps to make my dishes truly gourmet jemmahey, 100% natural. see the premiere of the capital of the patriotic civil aviation a festive concert in the kremlin after the program time of stickermania at a tasty point lucky even for those who are not lucky with apartments from the group the plane and millions of other prizes under the stickers in the application this is something they usually don’t talk about hemorrhoids and this is detralex which helps to fight with symptoms of hemorrhoids at any stage and to influence their cause , detalex took everything in the room for a loan of up to 5 million rubles. and now sports in children's loans from sovcombank are conceived. made for one of my basket for 169 rubles. in kfc, in the new sportmaster application, there are hundreds of articles by sportmaster media bonuses for stylists. i heard a lot about your tele2 exchange, but show me that i will first receive discounts when buying gadgets and other entertainment for tele2 subscribers new currency. and i told you that you can use moments of anxiety in different ways, and with them insomnia so for now, you can help yourself 4 weeks for the most pronounced effect burger king how do you like it? 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no longer a shepherd, but politics, and you see politics in me, well, in every person you only see watering seriously , this is a wheelbarrow, let's say in a slide rule see only the object for driving nails. very worried when you argue. that's not necessary. you are with a friend. do you see? i'd like to connect. except i don't know. well, you're still too weak. are you ready for your fight yet? i can’t let you go like this, gain strength. soon the pastor was ill. yes, i was exhausted there by the old man. i just wanted to hang myself without a smoke. where are you from exactly? when do you smoke? you start coughing a little. so, you are convinced that the old man will establish a connection for you. to the regime most of all i love to work. you don't have canned fish, you know? i'm just going crazy without fish requires a nerve cell. i'll get you. good canned fish, what kind do you want? i love this production of ours, or let it not be patriotic, but i prefer food and drink made in america in france. i think you have a box of real french. thank you not in olive oil very pleasant. you know, i looked at your files yesterday. honey, i paid to look into it with at least one eye. it's not as interesting as it seems. when you laugh talking, complaining about liver pain , that's impressive, given that you've had a brain operation before. the report you report is all mixed up, your denunciations are denunciations against you. no, it's not interesting, it's something else. i calculated that according to your report, thanks to your initiative, 97 people were arrested, and all of them were silent about you. all without exception, and their gestapo quite famously processed. why should i talk about it? i don't know, i'm trying to analyze, or what? you used to hurt when the people who gave you shelter. i probably felt strong entering into combat with them. i was fascinated by the fight. well, what will happen to us then? after us, at least a flood. ness among slaves, one cannot be free so isn't it better to be the freest among slaves? and from these years he enjoyed complete spiritual freedom. tell me who came to see the pastor last night. no one came around 9 at any rate no one came from you. i was completely alone there. nobody came yesterday. his sister oh , he loves her so much and recognizes her sister and two nephews by the sound of footsteps. he loves them footstep sound will work for you. of course it will be. in general, i feel like a calling to the oppositionists. and this pastor? a very dangerous person. do you think so? and someone made a big mistake by releasing it. can be okay. well done klaus just don't show off, beyond measure a few days because after you have to. work standard i'm dead tired. my strength is running out. i honestly worked, but i can no longer. i want rest. all klaus and why am i, i think it won't hurt you to go to the innsbk for a week, there are casinos. young skiers still ski with mountains without this official letter. i won't be able to beat off a week of happiness for you, otherwise i'll be accused of liberalism for pets. thank you . i have a lot of money. excess does not hurt, they say, now it is expensive to treat. remember this, once again no one saw you. nobody remembers anything. we will drop this letter on the way to your new apartment. here , take an envelope and sketch another one for the pastor so there's no suspicion. try to write it yourself. i won't disturb you, i'll make more coffee. christ lord honesty implies the action of honesty implies action, so i cannot forgive you inaction. inaction is worse than betrayal. i'm leaving to continue the fight klaus in short, you haven't tried composing. no. if i could compose, would i? go on. you wanted to say, i know how to compose, would you work for us? well, something like that. not something like that, but exactly what you wanted to say. is the apartment far? in the forest ten kilometers there is quiet, as it should, awakening me. they wanted to kill because of the department that i ran before my life was divided into two halves the premiere of a multi-part film from monday to the first day after day anxiety anxiety, and with them insomnia habitual actions. sports-inspired style choose on wildberries a universal image for walking, training and outdoor activities from adidas do you know that tinkoff investments has a social network for investors, matvey subscribed to high-yield investors and earns like they do? install the tinkoff investment app and earn the largest social networks for puppy investors. he is so alone. if you love scooter dumplings, then you can do with them. so after all, they are cooked according to a traditional recipe, or so, because everything is natural in the composition, or because the filling is very delicate. choose gifts for your loved ones and give with all your heart. big love is coming download magnet app. play the game and win we give gifts from the bottom of our hearts a magnet to lower the temperature freedom four components against the main symptoms of a cold. not me the return of the bogurin to tie up the symptoms of a cold a tele2 subscriber is always fully charged with his tariff. with cool equipment, he is ready for changes. maybe send the rest of the gigabytes to sell, buy and even change for a movie, and so only in tele2 tariffs find out the credit potential of your business i already know. i am a sole trader. and now i see my credit potential in the sberbank online application, i can’t plan. how to improve the service for my clients. oops , i went too far, i got a better idea, i got a loan . money quickly fell into the account. better service . more customers, they earn. find out the amount of the loan approved for you without opening an account, statements and documents and receive a loan at a 3% reduced sberbank rate. a businessman trusted by millions of entrepreneurs cherkizova represent today. i'm ready cherkizovo and it tastes so good to me. discover the whole world in the new sportmaster application hundreds of articles sportmaster media bonuses for steps in the reactivity track, sports. playbill stylists likebroadcasts free online workouts more features in new versions. update sportmaster live without leaving the sport to maintain cholesterol and pressure fine. choose atheroclephitis. bio he will take cholesterol and pressure under control for 189 rubles. kfc bank loan up to 5 million. and now in children's loans from sovcombank is conceived. in each order, products from your favorite stores with discounts of up to 60% sberbanker, free delivery bentalgin is the number one remedy for pain, spasm and inflammation with headaches and other types of pain pentalgin will do without pain. tell klaus but the ministers krause and the former minister krause he kept silent. i wrote about it there in the report immediately closed in itself. i'm switzerland okay, let's get to the other side, of course, it's important that he agreed to help me. does not help. i have to get ready for work. you love to read love. i also really like to read a good book makes a person smarter. why are you all those sentenced to death, with whom i had to sit before the execution , loved to confess my love for nature? and you know, they found great words for this, i would say amazing words. you know that he even returned from the front. yesterday, he spent the whole day on the site where the russian tanks broke through. what he saw shocked and stunned him and he decided to go immediately. and it seemed to me that i had such an opinion that i forbid you goering, you hear, i forbid you to go to the front. and i forbid spreading such panic. no, it's not panic at all. this is the truth, my fuhrer, and it is my duty to tell you this truth, shut up. better take care of your lufterek clear head, this is not for you. i forbid you. in his life he still felt, with his back, how these nonentities smiled at him. he ordered the luftwaffe to assemble his men as they left bunker. good morning arrived. he asks the conversation to take him to the living room. i ask no more, we are waiting for the nation. what will happen now? actually, in the bunker, the troops are ultimately not the point. the fuhrer has a paralyzed will, he cannot make a decision. we have to reach out to the people. day i wanted to say yes, heinrich. i agree with you, but i interfered with him. this is a black folder. he knew that a voice recorder could be installed there. and that this conversation in 2 hours will be transferred to fedor and then the end. you are the successor. therefore, you are the president. thus, i he can talk anything, thought goering, the father of provocateurs, cannot be an honest man, if he could be an honest man, i would agree with all his proposals. it's impossible. it is impossible, only one should be both president and chancellor. depends on you. the coat was kept by the professor of medicine karl superfluous, who died the day before yesterday, who for many years was stirlitz's ally and assistant in the anti-fascist struggle. really wanted to get up rude to kiss the burdock of the deceased he could not do it. only now special the start realized how similar they are, these two brothers the younger werner it was 8 years ago, since then he lived quite one day after his arrest. and who is this? he, too, was treated for a long time. for some reason, i suddenly remembered how in 1942 they buried heydrich, the successor, whom bruner became. the funeral was solemn , the fuhrer arrived . here is the gesture. this gesture, exactly repeated now, calton brunor reminded him of the event of 42 years. all of them want to be like the fuhrer, stirlitz thought without fail to be the fuhrer. food for thought himmler ss responsible for putting into practice the racial theory of hitler honorary doctor of archeology married with one child secondary education only one principle should exist for a member of the ss private decent faithful. we must be in relation to members of our own race and theirs to anyone else. do other nations live in pleasure? or they are dying of hunger and interest me only insofar as we need them as slaves for our culture himmler. started as a secretary and apprentice of the fuhrer's friend's strasser nazi ideologue. it was he who himmler took part in the execution of his beloved teacher when he quarreled with hitler. but this is a betrayal, which is why he was appointed to the humiliatingly small post of chief of the criminal police. the other would have lowered his hands in his place. but the anthem man action he began to create the first concentration camps in germany, kerem, once asked. will our practice repulse londontion camps in the least. this is a humane means for saving the enemies of national solism. after all, if we do not plant them to a concentration camp, the people will arrange lynching over them, and so they will go to the school of re-education and understand our innocence. for success in creating death camps, he was appointed deputy minister of the interior. then for the first time he turned out to be hitler, he found himself next to hitler. he stepped onto the next rung in the hierarchical ladder of nazism. having moved to berlin, himmer, together with his assistants, the ss chief of staff , general karl wolff and heidelch, began to collect a secret dossier on enemies and friends. then he appeared more and more often with fuhrer at the party congresses in nuremberg, but he was not yet among the elected. he was not yet one of the leaders of the reich, he was only guarding the life of the fuhrer. and only when himmler staged an assassination attempt on hitler during the passage of the

member of the london club called the front line club for olx journalists a few weeks into a full-scale invasion many journalists died on the front lines of the clubhouses london we him in london we looked at this situation with horror we just thought that there should be something that we can do to train people, you know. we have a lot of experience on the front lines , so we tried to get to ukraine to teach people, to teach them basic skills, how to survive on the front lines. journalistic skills, how to do basic things safely, and also conduct training for them on the basics of tactical medicine, which could also be useful in the front line club. we collected 30 thousand pounds, which we spent on sending me to lviv, where we conducted the first trainings on public television. and i returned to england several funds gave us more money that you return to these courses is it come are you alter now we are doing it in kyiv i believe that this is the center where there are many more journalists i will be here is as much as we have enough funding to continue training people. i think there is a difference. i want to pass on a small part of my experience on the front lines. how many