magda never drinks tea, magda loves coffee. maybe they forced her?nciple, i have no more questions for you. thank you for your help. come on everything. well, i hope you're already finishing your cups. i took a chocolate bar for examination, and i also took good prints, where the laptop was lying on the edge of the table. it would be nice if they went through the bases. although, of course, there is practically no chance. well, it remains only to compose a sketch. and in principle, you can leave. okay, let's go. hello, you were walking your dog here, didn't you notice a worker in a black coat with a red bucket? no, they didn't see it. where did he go, scattered everything, did not clean up after himself. yes, even a bucket to drag a citizen. and you from this entrance very well. and we are from the police. i am captain samoilov this is captain zharov here. i see you have a good dog . my name is claudia ivanovna clan sofa today, by chance you didn’t see a guy with a chair on wheels. hmm, i saw him, even helped him out of the door and held him. and wha

and magda, you will break your tongue. always called herself masha, because she hated it. this is what you hate too. well, oleg kirov is known that you were following him on social networks, a scoundrel. the main thing was not yulia's laptop. the main thing was to take revenge on kirov, after all, it’s like he didn’t even recognize me when he saw me, and i told him in a summer camp once in love confessed a letter to him, and he just laughed at me in front of that camp exposed as an idiot, of course it's funny when a little fool runs after you, well, it's clear, you decided to take revenge. i swore revenge. and when i found him on social networks, then i figured out the page of his girlfriend, well, then i decided now. i will quarrel you beautifully , and i wrote, as if from his ex, that he is a womanizer and even a thief. well, then in another chat she hinted about the son of his classmate, they say, the father of the child, kirov. the girl was seduced, she pecked, like pretty. after that, they quarreled, and even parted,

already openly magda i came.hat's wrong with you magda, drunk tell me, are you at least something, what kind of hands are cold? i dont know. something is wrong nikita should be called soon.

freedom of speech in ukraine here we go back to the conversation and now we will talk with evgeny magdaector of the institute of world politics there is actually something to talk about yevheny i congratulate you glory to ukraine congratulations to the heroes, let's still start with transnistria, although today, of course, the top topic for me was extremely the meeting at the rammstein base, uh, 40 ministers of defense from different countries, where our minister of defense and the head of the pentagon were present, we will talk about it, but let's start from transnistria, these explosions in the odesa region say that they damaged this bridge. now where is it? they stopped traffic on it and the russian contingent on the occupied territory of moldova, which they call transnistria. sandu is in full combat readiness. today , the national security and defense council was meeting . please explain, in your opinion, for your information, what is happening there and what is most importantly being prepared. i think that on the territory of unrecognized transnistria, the russian security forces a

go a she i arrived in magda book and applied to work for the police here. i the 20 and before that i stayed in hub, rushed out for a month on a month. did animals even when i got here, i didn't know much about the city or even much about germany in about a full show us linelle manya, candidly. oh me. oh, when i signed up for a german language school to busy myself, god and johanna are working, but i was shocked me on the because there was an issue with my name, the mobil, allison referral. how could the instructor call me a woman for an ana, keith, any and o'keefe a dime? not a woman. he fell say they had. and also he'd, i quit the school up. acton melissa, nevada had already been valid. chad in the quasi after that admit that i didn't leave the house for 2 months and on our valley at madison in them as we adult. yeah . man percent, and then i feel like i can't integrate into society because of my documents, identity, and apparently all know what our model did. them went annella adams, helena molina, for when i get mail addressed to miss allah ha midi. it f

i've just got a message from my friend magda who said she is going to pop infora minute.mes given food by friends. she shares what she gets with rebecca. it looks like she might have... she might have something for me, bless her. i know she gets a given thing but she halves it if she has too much and she very kindly passes it on to me, and if i have too much of something, i would do the same to her, give what i've got. she's on her way i think. hello, i have something for you, have a look. right... have a look. yeah, these are mangoes. wow! yeah, fabulous, tea bags, apples. wow, thank you so much. ruth is going to be happy. you know what she likes! tea bags, fabulous. thank you so much. thank you. you're welcome, take care. i will, thank you. wow. this in itself is like amazing because the tuna and things like that, that is packed lunches for my children. with the cost of living crisis, i think this is a lot a people's reality. if it is not this, people are in food banks, people are going who don't work, and those who are working are going as well. there is no in between,

well, we will discuss the event of transnistria further with us on the live link yevhen magda political transnistria now? the explosion is internal affairs in transnistria. are these provocations by russia? i think it should be understood that transnistria is a piece of the soviet union on the territory of moldova recently, a big geopolitical game has been unfolding around this small territory, and there is a limited russian military contingent there, which in principle could pose a certain threat to odesa, there are huge artillery depots for sausages, where there are 20 thousand tons of explosives, and there is a government that, i would say , bears little resemblance to a democratic government. but in a large number of transnistrians have not only passports of moldova, but also passports of ukraine and romania. therefore, this may be a situation. well, i would rather say that this is a russian game, where russia uses security forces transnistria in its own interests well, with one of the versions, russia can use the transnistria to invade ukraine on odesa, or can russia use transnistr

enjoy success and participated in international tournaments. drawing even more negative attention, magda was better than i thought they tried to kidnap me twice. idea. i asked once they tried to staff me in the battle was on an ass forced, but someone helped me while i'm young, the fighting mac. so only the tip of the night at my side of the panama, about cutting my lower abdomen lay yags, every parliament, choctaw, soccer player, kalita paul knows which abriya and her team have been seen. she helped them and their families escaped. procuring british thesis for a total of $130.00 people ah, a visit to the soccer museum in manchester, where they learned how english women too had to fight for their rights. ah, i mean going through the history of english, how women's football and their band and the history of like how the if i bonded it's very much like it's a 100 years ago. and it's very similar like hearing down and also seeing the object . it's very similar to our story, like today's story. the women of afghanistan is bang for playing football just because they are women. kalita paul pau

political scientist evgeny magda was with us live. thank you for your comment. russian foreign minister sergey lavrov stated that the risk of a nuclear war is real, he said about this in an interview with the russian propaganda channel one, the risk of war exists, there is a danger of a serious and real one, it should not be underestimated, lavrov said, but for in his words, a nuclear war is unacceptable for moscow, how to interpret such words, we will talk further, and now we will listen to lavrov's statement about the nuclear weapons of the un security in the context of the planned beginning of the review conference of the treaty on the proliferation of nuclear weapons , all five leaders made a statement of the same content signed the statement of the inadmissibility of nuclear war, indeed, the risks of the writing are very significant and very significant. there is little danger, it's serious, it's really impossible to evaluate it, he only noted that the head of the ukrainian foreign ministry, dmytro kuleba, believes that with such threats, the kremlin wants

enjoy success and participated in international tournaments. drawing even more negative attention. magda was back on i thought they tried to kidnap me twice idea. i asked once they tried to stab me in the back i tell was our last voice, but someone helped me. well, i'm young enough. i to mac. so only the tip of the knife hit my side of a paloma about cutting my lower abdomen, where yag that a parlor well talk stuff. soccer player kalita paul knows what abriya and her team have been through. she helped them and their families escape procuring british pieces for a total of $130.00 people a visit to the soccer museum in manchester, where they learned how english women to had to fight for their rights. i mean, going to the history of english, how women's football and their band and the history of like how the if they bonded it's very much like it's a 100 years ago and it's very similar like hearing that and also seeing the object, it's very similar to our story like today's story, the women of afghanistan is banjo playing football, just because they are women. kalita paul paul is one of the

and magda book, you all i do every day is go down to the river to drink coffee and smoke a cigarette. a feminine murphy, the hain medina. ma fishing. any one of the shows and i can't even find a job as one. then one i had up, i even tried to find one paid under the table, but my name was a problem again, my entire life plays out between these 2 identities, hula and ali. and i just can't take it any more while and to comply. ah ah, please ha ha ha ha ha. so i got in touch with a person named whoa, some 4 months ago, the fossil on me. oh, some magic is shaney hackett. i sent him all my details and told him everything about myself while i was still in syria. leash and nobody homeless because i wanted to finally find myself with ali olivia de la de la. i'm longing for the moment when my heart fits together with my feelings. i lean and my body, mamma and we la mashhad. midas at the lakisha florida, they'll change cities and moved to berlin soon in the line. i want to search for ali there at ali. ah ah ah! you hadn't been now. oh no, i leave the conflict between allah and ali, stems from my

magda dutsch is a psychologist.seen 80 people, treated cancer patients. >> translator: i ran with my granddaughter in my arms, she says. missiles had already blown out the windows in their building. as they fled something exploded. her city is now occupied by russians. >> reporter: she's grateful for the treatment. christina is one of the doctors. we're not using her last name because she, herself, is also a refugee from ukraine. a mother of a 5-year-old and a wife of a ukrainian military man. your husband? >> my husband has been in the military since 2014. at the moment he's in lviv. >> reporter: you had to leave your husband behind? >> yes, she says. now in warsaw. i can't sit and do nothing. i have this opportunity here to help women who fled this country. with each breath baby adelina offers her mother a respite from the war. what will you tell your daughter about her birth? the truth, she says. we will tell her everything as it was. she should know the truth. >> reporter: all the ukrainian patients you've seen

magda dutch has been concentrated on seeing 80 ukrainian patients this month and delivered 11 babiesents like tatiana. >> i ran with my granddaughter in my arms, she says, and missiles had blown out of the windows and as they fled, something blew up next to her car, and the city is now occupied by russians. she is grateful for the doctors in the hospital, and the doctors who are treating her cervical cancer. christina is one of the doctors and with renot using her name, because she is also a refugee in ukraine, the mother of a 5-year-old and the wife of a ukranian man. >> my husband. >> she says that he has been in the military and at the moment he is in leave. you had to leave him behind? yes. i cannot sit here and do nothing. i have to help the women who fled the country. and with each breath, baby adalina is offering her mother respite of the war. what will you tell your daughter about at the war? the truth. she should know the truth. all of the ukrainian patients that you seen in the story, the health care is being covered by the government of poland including the health care whe

. >> reporter: to learn at the full scope of war, take a seat in miss magda's classroom.s a polish teacher using google translate to communicate in ukrainian with her new foreign students. her class has grown by 40% this month with new children who have just fled the only home they've ever known. you are translating on the internet as you teach. >> yes because i know only polish language. >> reporter: how important is it for you as a teacher to help these kids? >> very important. >> reporter: primary school 157 with bilingual classes has welcomed every new refugee. classes are more cramped but these public school students don't complain because they feel they already know the strangers sitting next to them. >> a lot of kids have come to our school, and some of them have told our -- us stories about what happened. they've left people that they love behind. >> reporter: edward is 13 years old, a polish student seeing the influx of war survivors come through his school doors. >> the more we take in, the better we're doing. >> the better? >> yes. >> so you don't mind that the

magda is a psychiatrist in warsaw.ing women, has seen 80 ukrainian patients this month, delivered 11 babies, and treated cancer patients like 58-year-old tatiana. >> translator: i ran with my granddaughter in my arms, she says. missiles had already blown out the windows in their building. as they fled, something exploded next to their car. her city is now occupied by russians. she is grateful for her doctors at the hospital and the free healthcare in poland that is treating her cervical cancer. christina is one of the doctors. we are not using her last name because she, herself, is also a refugee from ukraine. a mother of a 5-year-old and the wife of a ukrainian military man. your husband. my husband has been in the military since 2014. at the moment, he's in lviv. you had to leave your husband behind? yes, she says. now, in warsaw, i can't sit and do nothing she says. i have this opportunity here to help women who fled the country. with with each breath, baby adelina offers her mother a respite from the war. >> what w

magda is a specialist.tal focused on treating women has seen 80 ukrainian patients this month, delivered 11 babies and treated cancer patients like 58-year-old tatiana. >> translator: i ran with my granddaughter in my arms. missiles had already blown out the window in the building. >> reporter: something exploded next to her car. her city is occupied by russians. she's grateful for her doctors at the hospital and the free health care in poland that's treating her cervical cancer. christina is one of the doctors. we're not using her last name because she herself is also a refugee from ukraine. a mother of a 5-year-old and the wife of a ukrainian military man. your husband. "my husband has been in the military since 2014. at the moment he's in lviv. "you had to leave your husband behind? " "yes," she says. i can't sit and do nothing. i have this opportunity to help women who fled the country. with each breath, baby adelina offers her mother a respite from the war. what will you tell your daughter about her bi

magda deutsche is a psychologist in warsaw. the hospital focused on treegt women has seen 80 ukrainian patients this month, delivered 11 babies, and treated cancer patients like 50-year-old tatiana mikmikalahc. i ran with my granddaughter in my arms. missiles had already blown out the windows in my building. her city is now occupied by russians. shees she's grateful for the doctors at the hospital and the free health care in poland. christina is one of the doctors, and we're not using her last name, because she herself is a refugee of ukraine and the wife of a military man. my husband has been in the military since 2014. at the moment, he's in lviv. you had to leave your husband behind? yes, she says. now in warsaw, i can't sit and do nothing, she says. i have this opportunity here to help women who fled the country. with each breath, baby adalina offers her mother a respite from the war. what will you tell your daughter about her birth? the truth, she says. we will tell her everything as it was. she should know the truth. all

magda's classroom.. her class has grown by 40% this month. these children have fled the only home they have known. >> you are translating on the internet as you teach. >> yeah. because i know only polish language. >> reporter: how important is it for you as a teacher to help these kids? >> very important. >> reporter: primary school 157 has welcomed every new refugee. classes are more because they feel they already know the strangers sitting next to them. >> a lot of kids have come to our school. and some of them have told our -- us stories about what happened. they have left people they love behind. >> edward is 13 years old. a polish student. seeing the influx of war survivors come through his school doors. >> more we take in, the better we're doing. >> the better? >> yes. >> so you don't mind that the rooms are crowded? >> no. it's for a good cause. >> so these are all polish kids? >> reporter: the vice director. >> it's hard. >> reporter: she feels for every child in the building. and only wishes sh