in the studio of the radio house at revolutionary 3, the announcers lyubov botvinnik and vladimir yuryevich were getting ready to go on the air. it was difficult to hide the excitement, having taken their usual places at the table. for the last time they scanned the text with their eyes, checked the microphone, waited for the command of the radio director. a moment later, the familiar station was already on the air and the meat people's commissar in the ussr minsk good afternoon, comrades. the live broadcast from germany from nuremberg began with the next meeting of the international tribunal for nazi criminals. at first, such meetings were broadcast on belarusian radio. but this was especially important for the republic. on february 8, 1946, in belarus, with particular excitement, they were waiting for the speech at the trial in nuremberg of the chief prosecutor from the soviet union, lieutenant general of justice roman. rudenko on that very day at the morning meeting of the international military the tribunal sounded his accusatory speech, and the destruction of cities and villages, the p