so, tell me a little bit about monet's relationship with normandy.loved the light changes. you know, monet always used to say, "here the light changes "changes every seven minutes." and if you look at that today, i think that's true. yeah. claude monet never painted any water lilies. what?! yes! he painted the light on top of the lilies. 0h... you get it? my mind is blown! i've come to that reflection part now and i don't really know what i'm doing. in fact, to paint the reflections, you should do vertical lines. this is what monet made. and look — it's vertical. can you see? no. how is yours so different from mine? i don't understand. because you have a different style. i don't have a different style — i can't do it. it's starting to rain. i think we should better stop. what do you think? because otherwise, our paintings will be messy. we will never be able to sell them for $1 million. 0k? 0k! normandy�*s ever—changing weather has put an end to my lesson but that is my first — and possibly last — effort at impressionism art. it's no monet, but it's

eastern time june 6, the invasion of normandy was officially announced.y whistles blue, church bells rang, spontaneous gatherings took place, and throughout the day churches and synagogues swelled as citizens took to prayer. that evening, the president went on the air. the white house had earlier distributed his prayer in order that the audience could pray alongside his commander-in-chief. if you would excuse the lack of a turn-of-the-century victorian accent, the following are his words. "my fellow americans, last night when i spoke with you about the fall of rome, i knew at that moment that troops of the united states and our allies were crossing the channel for another and greater operation. it has come to pass with success thus far. so, in this poignant hour, i ask for you to join with me in prayer. almighty god, our son, pride of our nation, this day have set upon a mighty endeavor. a struggle to preserve our republic, our religion, and our civilization. to set free a suffering humanity. lead them straight and true. give strength to their arms. stout

today we talked about the normandy landings and what role it played in world war ii.udy history with us, you can watch all episodes of the podcast russia and the west on the swing of history on the channel one website. hello, the program is on air, ekaterina andreeva is in the studio, the main event of the day. this is a must see, a grandiose show dedicated to the completion of the russian exhibition at vdnkh, favorite artists, a sea of ​​music and incredible beauty, channel one will show everything. the village of sookol is ours, the russian army is knocking out the enemy from the donetsk people's republic, what is happening in other directions of the northern military district, the launchers have been destroyed. parliament, our correspondent, about the balance of power. a little bit, rules the world and passes a cognitive test every day, new revelation of american president biden. almost half of the monthly rainfall per day in some areas of the capital region is recovering from the downpours. and what is happening at sheremetyevo airport, where dozens of flights wer

and and it is sla, who's this sort of famous historian, was present in normandy during the normandy campaign. he says that lafayette causeway, not only the fierce cist battle in the european theater period, it was the fiercest encounter. this small unit in the history of america in arms and and you know you're standing there at this and i mean it's the width of this room and it is a it i tell sort of one snippet of the battle that place on d-day, the battle itself lafayette causeway lasts for a couple of days. there are. two medals of honor, one on that and something like 16 distinguished service crosses and most of the battle that day on on d-day, it's basically there's like four bazooka men paratroop nurse up against an entire german tank assault an infantry assault that they managed to turn. it's basically the four of them, you know, couple of supporting units further back. but it's the four of them on this bridge and marcus heim says is the final quote of the chapter, you know, i have no idea why we survived and there's just there's no way that these four guys should have survived this f

normandy campaign. he says that lafayette causeway was not only the fierce cist battle in the european theater period, it was the fiercest encounter. this small unit encounter in the history of america in arms and and, you know, you're standing there at this bridge. and, i mean, it's the width of this room. and and it is a it i tell sort of one snippet of the battle that takes place on d-day. the battle itself, lafayette causeway, lasts for a couple of days. there are two medals of honor, one on that bridge and something like 16 distinguished service crosses and most of the battle that one day on on d-day, it's basically there's like four bazooka men paratroop nurse up against an entire german tank assault an infantry assault that they managed to turn back. it's basically the four of them, you know, couple of supporting units further back. but it's the four of them on this bridge and marcus heim says this is the final quote of the chapter. you know, i have no idea why we survived and there's just there'

gaston, who died in the sky near borisov, french pilots, the normandy neman regiment, and soviet pilots the same skies. they died in the same skies for the freedom and independence of our homeland. fascism: the museum of the vyalikaya wine war has sacred relics, evidence of our agul efforts, our agul mountain and pain, this song, from the dance, let the comrade sing for me. “yes, it’s me, the french called me captain tatyana. our friendship began in 1942, when 14 french aces arrived to us together with russian pilots fight against the common enemy of fascism. we gave them our best yak-1 aircraft. on these beautiful planes, we fought with them for 3 years against a common enemy. what are you doing today, french? soprat, where you walk, now where you fly, the veterans from the normandy nemon regiment had everything in common, a common enemy, a common goal and common graves. this land on which they fought and died is equally sacred for both the french and the soviet people. we flew alone in the skies, we lost fighting friends, but for those who had the chance to live, we must remember them

french pilots of the normandy neman regiment and soviet pilots fought in the same skies.he blood of belarusian fighters, but also the belarusian soil bears traces of the french who fought during the war. general gaston de saint marceau, regarding the friendship of our respect, admiration for our soviet comrades who accepted us, with whom we fought together during the war. “the french called me captain tatyana. our friendship began in 1942, when 14 french aces came to us, together with russian pilots, to fight against the common enemy of fascism. we gave them the most our best planes, yak one. on these beautiful planes, we fought with them for 3 years against a common enemy. what are you doing today, fellow frenchman, where are you going? now where you fly, the veterans from the normandy neman regiment had everything in common, a common enemy, a common goal and common graves. this land on which they fought and died is equally sacred for both the french and the soviet people. we flew alone in the skies, we lost fighting friends, but those who had to live must remember them

iwo jima, volusia, hanoi, normandy, baghdad.eign they may be, their names hold the significance their names hold a significance to the families of the loved ones who were lost there. in the air and see there are consequences to insuring the values of freedom. the man or woman that never returns to base. the echoing silence of the missing man in the rollcall. it is to these fallen heroes, ladies and gentlemen, that the missing man formation is dedicated. the symbol of the pilots and planes leaving the formation to never return, departing friends, who gave the ultimate sacrifice. ladies and gentlemen, as our formation approaches, i ask that you join me in a moment of silence. may we dedicate this missing man to those who have fallen. [applause] thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen, for your attention and respect. my name is colleville-sur-mer. it has been an honor to bring you the arial action today as part of the 80th anniversary commemoration of the day here at the national d-day memorial. thank you. [applause] >> ladies an

the use of blindness, the invasion of normandy blindness, which would help to manufacture you will not soon forget this picture. you may recognize gliders which you build with your own. i think you will thrive when you see how well they perform. but without them, the invasion german territory could not have been a success in world years. you refer to joseph five of pride as being for the czech people shows the man and the entire army air force i want you to know that we share this pride with you. but the job not yet done, you still need gliders of every description glider sensors only you can in the past you worked very hard, but now it was work even harder for your child come the aircraft. we need to speed. victory. thank you. this this is the story of the operation which began the assault on the continent of europe. the ninth troop carrier command will transport and resupply parachute and glider elements, the 82nd and 101st airborne division and will be prepared to transport elements of the british first airborne division as directed the us 101st airborne division will begin landing

french pilots fought in the same skies, a regiment normandy neman. and soviet pilots, they died in theence. soaked in the blood of belarusian fighters, but also the belarusian soil bears traces of the french who fought during the war. let my comrade sing for me, yes, it’s me, the french called me captain tatyana. our friendship began in 1942, when 14 french aces came to us together with russian pilots to fight against the common enemy of fascism. we gave them our best yak one aircraft. on these beautiful planes, we fought with them for three. years against a common enemy, what are you doing today, french brother, where do you walk now, where do you fly, the veterans from the normandy neman regiment had everything in common, a common enemy, a common goal and common graves, this is the land on which they fought and died, equally sacred for the french and... soviet people, we flew alone in the skies, we lost fighting friends, but those who had to live should remember them and be friends, la-la-rigo, belarus enchanted them at first sight , the main thing that has always been talked about i

so, tell me a little bit about monet's relationship with normandy. lilies. oh... you get it? my mind is blown! i've come to that reflection part now and i don't really know what i'm doing. in fact, to paint the reflections, you should do vertical lines. this is what monet made. and look — it's vertical. can you see? no. how is yours so different from mine? i don't understand. because you have a different style. i don't have a different style — i can't do it. it's starting to rain. i think we should better stop. what do you think? because otherwise, our paintings will be messy. we will never be able to sell them for $1 million. 0k? 0k! normandy�*s ever—changing weather has put an end to my lesson but that is my first — and possibly last — effort at impressionism art. it's no monet, but it's a steve brown. back here on the coast, scars from normandy�*s more recent history can still be felt today. onjune 6th, 1944, 80 years ago, the d—day landings happened on a stretch of normandy�*s beaches. the objective of d—day was to secure a foothold in nazi—occup

the americans, with the support of the british her the mainland of europe in the invasion of normandy and the north of france. on august 25th, 1944, paris was liberated in europe the war was in the favor of the allies. normandy, i'm coming back for and the spring will bring a wedding, in asia, japan surrounded the assam region of india, but finally retreated in the pacific. america was able to defeat the japanese forces and apolloa islands, naval battles between america and japan in the pacific ocean ended one after another in favor of the americans. far from these battles in the seemingly calm but quiet deserts of los alamos, nuclear scientists had come to the... the conclusion that they had to conduct an experiment and detonate the first bomb for test. before carrying out that experiment, germany was captured in april, 1945. the war in europe was over, but japan was still resisting in asia, the managers wanted only a controlled fision of plutonium, but openheimer insisted that a full-blown nuclear explosion was required, its code name, was trinity. trinity means jesus, god, the fath

in normandy, i'm coming back to, and the spring will bring a wedding ring, little sweet. in asia, japan surrounded the assam region of india, but finally retreated. in the pacific, america was able to defeat the japanese forces in the pala islands, the naval battles between america and japan, the pacific ocean, ended one after another in favor of the american. okay, far from these battles and seemingly calm but quiet deserts of los alamos, nuclear scientists had come to the conclusion that they had to conduct an experiment and detonate the first bomb for test. before carrying out the experiment, germany was captured in april 1945. "the war in europe was over, but japan was still resisting in asia. the managers wanted only a controlled fision of plutonium, but openheimer insisted that a full-blown nuclear explosion was required. its code name was trinity. trinity means jesus, god, the father, and the holy spirit. it was a central core of christian beliefs, but did the jewish scholars of the manhattan project?" my heart three person to god. apparently openheimer did not int

it was just a couple of months back i was in normandy interviewing president biden.e was there to mark the d day. he told me he'd been to the beaches of normandy before but that this moment he thought was more profound than his previous trip that he told me about because of -- we've heard this from president biden, about the inflection point he thinks we're in as a country. regardless of where people are at home on the political spectrum, this is about president biden the human being. decades of public service and what it must have taken. what reporting, i know you have from your sources, can you offer the viewers at home about where he is, what his frame of mind is in reaching this decision just this weekend in the last 24 hours. >> david, as you know because we're trial he was lashing out at people who would suggest he would get out. i think probably a key moment came when he came down with covid and after the assassination attempt on donald trump because you think about that split screen with that fist raised in in the air by donald trump and joe biden having a ve

normandie who are ng t thanking us for the freedom saying welcome to ourcome liberators, we love youlags frying on french homeshe f then american s for the fourth of july and having that experience. but also, i want to take these protesters at ivy league schools over to places like hong kong now where if you dare protest, you disappear in the middle of the night. places in africa where i served where you have no freedoms if you oppose the political partyeh and if you dare run for office, you are put in jail. talk about weaponization of justice. that perspective i think comes from travel, but also comes froo the surface. we have less than 1% of americans stepping up to serve and to serve a broad, i think that is a cause for the well disconnect. >> trey: congressman, before i. let you go, we've always had our differences in this country, buo there were those gloriousin moments of unity. do you think unity is even a goal anymore? you and i desperate to die in a 50/ 50 country? >> no, trey i've been an optimist into since the american people expect to geton things done. they expect the g

war, when bombs were dropped on rouen, where the nazis had settled, before the american landing in normandyne, of course, immediately remembered the fire in 2019, from which another french ancient monument, the notre dame cathedral in paris, was damaged. and the news literally just arrived that the fire in rouen had been localized. emergency weather warning: tomorrow in the capital there is an abnormally high level of the ultraviolet index, it will be equal to seven. this figure occurs on the coast in crimea, but for the capital region this is an anomaly. the most dangerous time is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the temperature will be about 30, clear skies, no wind, in general, you need to hide in the shade. according to preliminary forecasts, the heat will last until the middle of next week. well let's return to the first topic of the issue: st. petersburg and the footage that we just received. vladimir putin, on the sidelines of the brix parliamentary forum, held a meeting with the chairman of the standing committee of the national people's congress . topics include: strengthening fruitful coope

they arrived in normandy to do some pretraining and to get to know one another.be moving to paris, to the olympic village, where they will be open to train in their host countries' teams. there is a cameroon born boxer who moved to the uk at the age of 11, the first—ever refugee boxer to compete in the olympics. there are also two sisters who are competing in cycling events, they are from afghanistan. what is remarkable is that they are competing despite the taliban banning women from sport. but there are 37 members in the team, so let's have a listen to some of the other athletes. we met and we are like from different backgrounds. we practice different sports. but, yeah, it was really important. and, yeah, i hope we inspire the other refugees and we will do our best to make proud this team. my preparation is to prepare to go and run game, to improve time, also to win, to get number two and three and four. so i'm so grateful and thankful about this programme - that they had to - support the athlete. i use it for my training camps and my races i that i had in swed

he wrote, "today, we honor the immortal heroes who landed at normandy 80 years ago.he men of d-day will live forever in history as among the bravest, noblest, and greatest americans ever to walk the earth. they shed their blood, and thousands gave their lives in defense of american freedom. they are in our hearts today and for all time." which i agree with and would even be somewhat moved by, had he not 12 hours earlier posted, "what i've gone through, no one has ever gone through." [ laughter ] "i have been under siege." and wasn't steven seagal fantastic in that movie? [ laughter ] trump is in california tonight and all this weekend with a collection basket. he's got a fundraiser in beverly hills tomorrow that costs $250,000 a person. well, you know, it's not every day you get the chance to take a selfie with a convicted felon who can't control his gas. [ laughter ] and then on saturday, trump headlines a fundraiser in newport beach, co-hosted by the guy who founded oculus vr. the goggles. palmer luckey, aka billy ray virus. [ laughter ] as for old yeller himself,

has written in a us newspaper claiming joe biden didn't recognise him at d—day commemorations in normandy despite their long friendship. soldiers have been called onto the streets of bangladesh after a day of deadly clashes between student demonstrators and police. authorities say 300 police were injured. and disneyland workers in california have voted in favour of going on strike amid complaints about low wages and intimidation by managers. they say they can't afford to live in expensive neighbourhoods near the park. disney has insisted it's committed to reaching a deal. more now on the digital outage that's disrupted systems around the world. this crisis was caused by a faulty software update and affected key infrastructure, including healthcare, banking and transport — all of which rely on microsoft systems. these services are slowly coming back online, but there are wider implications of this crisis beyond the immediate fix that is required. 0ur reporter, nick marsh is in singapore with the latest on the situation there. things are by and large have returned to normal. i think the big

let us note two things: first: the landing of us, british and canadian forces in normandy took placey this time, the best german military personnel and forces. destroyed by the red army. on march 28, forty-four of its advanced units entered the territory romania. she was already in europe. it was obvious that the ussr was able to resolve the issue with the third reich on its own, without downplaying the role of the second front, i note: 156,000 people took part in the operation on the part of the allies, their total losses were about 10,000, 2,500 of them were american soldiers, and... the ussr suffered millions of losses, as the country that took the brunt of the blow. already in september 1944, just 2 months later, the allies were stalled in europe, the push to the rhine was unsuccessful, and then their plans for the imminent surrender of germany were dispelled, even drained of blood on the eastern front, it could well force the allies from across the ocean to go on the defensive and even retreat. the second point is that no one is taking away from the americans their contribution

the presentation came as part of the ceremony at the british normandy memorial, codenamed gold beachnd moving. so beautifully done, so detailed, such wonderful sort of pillars with the names, thousands of them, literally. and there was the most amazing thing i have ever seen, i couldn't believe it. during the war as an officer in the royal navy she worked in whitehall creating maps of the normandy coastline for d—day landing craft. we travelled with her to northern france as she saw the beaches she had plotted painstakingly, but until now never seen. it looks absolutely wonderful, so clear and so blue, and it's so attractive. i don't suppose it looked like that then really, when you're so worried about it, expecting things to happen. are these the ones i am supposed to have made? these are the maps you made. amazing. and we were able to show her and original invasion map, again something she saw for the first time. for her birthday last year, christian recreated the flight she had first taken during the second world war, having missed the last train to her new posting in limit, she m

he called veterans who gave their lives serving america -- i was just at the beaches of normandy andll through that area -- he said -- i have trouble saying this because my son died as a consequence -- he called them "suckers and losers." by the way, i will be damned to let him talk about my son that way. a 4-star marine general, his own former chief of staff was with him and he told us that is what he says. he is not the only former trump official to warn us about how bad trump is, including the former secretary of defense and former vice president who refused to endorse him. it says a lot about who trump is and what he isn't. i could not ponder -- i guess i should not say that. by the way, i could not be prouder to have your support. the great vice president of the united states, kamala harris. [applause] trump is a convicted felon. found guilty. 34 felonies. trying to hide hush-money payments to a porn star. donald trump sexually assaulted a woman in a public place and has been fined $90 million. this so-called great businessman owes over $400 million in fines after being convicte

a month before the second front was opened in normandy, the americans and british landed, barely managedehead and stalled. soviet system, with with her characteristic practicality, she was able to combine a logistical task and a propaganda campaign, extremely successful, and she showed in the west that the soviet union was capable of winning this war alone and spurred the western government to intensify its efforts on the western front. 19 generals, six colonels and lieutenant colonels, they were allowed to put on their uniforms as a reward. vincent müller commanded the fourth front, his troops were surrounded near minsk, and collaborated with ours in captivity. intelligence agencies described in detail the tactics germans, later evidence of his involvement in the mass executions of jews near artyomovsk in the donbass will emerge, he committed suicide. major general adolf gamon, commandant of bobruisk, has just over a year to live, sentenced to death, guilty of the death of 500 civilians. vyacheslav romanchenko holds rare footage of how the march was filmed; he is the son of the same pol

he says that a d-day anniversary event in normandy, and he wrote and i'm quoting him now this is seth moulton. i watched the disastrous debate a few weeks ago. i have to admit that what i saw in normandy was part of a deeper problem everything is riding on biden's ability to beat donald trump in november. what's your reaction to what seth moulton is saying seth moulton is a friend and he's representing his district with fidelity is i'm trying to represent mine. >> i was not there at normandy. i'm not going to speak that interaction. i have been with the president about 18 months go when he came to my district, i found our conversation lucid and engaging and i think a big part of being commander in chief, especially when it comes to foreign policy, is less about answering questions eloquently which we have seen president biden is not doing a good job of, and it's more about asking the right questions and expecting cogent answers. and i have great confidence that joe biden can continue to do that as we're seeing in the middle east, as we're seeing in ukraine, as we're seeing in taiwan,

how many kids did we leave on normandy beach? the korean war, the vietnam war, these young american kids killed to help other countries. this is the united states of america, not the united states of europe. i think that we worry too much about europe. one more thing, i don't trust my government anymore. the man on here today that was involved in the impeachment hearings for president trump, president trump was totally exonerated about looking into president biden and his corrupt family. my government didn't investigate it, purposely, for politics. he turned out to be right. i'm supposed to trust my government now when he let hunter biden and his family get $20 million? host: we will let our guest address the point you made. guest: i think that the key question he is asking is -- hasn't the u.s. sacrificed enough for other countries? the problem is, take the point in itself. was it a mistake for the u.s. to support europe in world war ii, to defend britain and france against hitler's? was it a mistake to end world war one in a st

if there are more in normandy, then these are very large casualties, we will not open it. time a major offensive is launched on the eastern front. the soviet union fulfilled its obligations: to begin military operations on the eastern front after the opening of a second front by the allies on the western direction. the squad made an ambush, fought off this salt, stalin is kaput, rus is kaput, moscow is kaput, everything is kaput, she came running from her children, fever, well, if you’re not his, then he’s yours. kostko, viktor fedorovich, field, village of novy gorodok, kirov district, magelevsk region, military rank, private, position, air defense operator, has been in the ranks of the working peasant red army since 1944, i grew up in a disciplined family, with a strict father and a very caring, kind mother; my father was a forester in the forestry. have worked, my mother was on the collective farm, my older brothers and i were studying. at school, young people receive the comprehensive education necessary for a citizen of a socialist society. i had a good memory, i knew

olson should which is the ministry normandy.on between disney in the u.s. and disneyland. paris. >>the biggest is that the name disney comes from a village in the normandy region. when un system 10, i they were asked who all you and then the city's going to so they we are disney and that's how the world views >>and so just outside of the city of light, you'll also find a little bit of magic in disneyland. paris. i'm marielena balouris a new study on guaranteed basic income shows the ups and downs of giving people cash with no strings attached. participants were given $1000 a month for 3 years to use on whatever they wanted. >>will now newsnation's xavier walton has the details of their findings. >>so this study super interesting, we're talking about the idea like you just mentioned a basic income and turns out just just a little bit of money can go a long way. these researchers have the data to back it up. they say money talks. and if you listen to the largest of its kind study by nonprofit opened research to hear exactly how ca

remains with ukraine, and this agreement should have been signed, by the way, in france, why was the normandyrepresentative of the funds media, i was there too, and i was very impressed, and from what seemed to me his great sincerity when he spoke about the desire for peace, and no less impressed by the firmness with which he said that russia would defend its interests, even if someone really doesn’t like it, and i tried to put myself on - and the other where it was explained what insolent people you are, you want to invade cuba, you won’t intimidate us. kende decided that he would respond to... no, on the other hand, i see absolutely no readiness in washington to look for any real negotiation decisions, do you see any signs of their sincere interest? dmitry, of course not, and i am absolutely convinced that until the change of administration, in no way, the policy of the washington administration will change one bit for the better. side, rather on the contrary, they will try to survive to the maximum, now at the end of this political career, they are trying to shave something with their big,

became a member of the northern military district, now he commands a detachment, which is called normandyere, because there are already three french citizens in the unit, they say there will be more. we mainly work on... making money from firing lines, now any military facility in the zone of destruction of enemy fire weapons can become a target, therefore all training grounds are equipped with dugouts and shelters, and these underground communications are located over a vast territory. fighters, already trained, who arrive from points permanent deployment, here they improve their skills before combat operations. instructors, officers and sergeants, in between battles. continue to prepare their personnel, the first is ready for battle, fire, fire, rear air, this element in combat training was not there six months ago, clay pigeon shooting, now in the army, who would have thought, the destruction of drones from smooth-bore weapons with shot, now one of the most effective types of protection against airborne kamikazes. they will be assigned to every squad, every group. neo-nazis hit the vil

french pilots of the normandy neman regiment and soviet pilots fought in the same skies.h they fought and died is equally sacred for both the french and the soviet people. we flew alone in the skies, we lost fighting friends, and those who had to live. we need to remember them and be friends, just one chance to show our strength, i remember there that minsk was mentioned for the first time in chronicles in 1067, maybe you will remember in which chronicle this very first mention was made, i don’t remember the chronicle, demonstrate. your intellectual potential throughout the country, as the abbreviation zms stands for, vitaly, honored master of sports, honored master of sports, the smartest and bravest gather here, you want to become either a physical education teacher or a dentist, don’t you think there is a colossal gap between the first and second, how did this happen, why do you get into someone else’s mouth like that, you’re drilling something there. you insert, back, well, you drill it, put it on, and they give you money for it, what’s wrong with the work? no, they’r

, you know the name of jacques well gaston, who died in the sky near borisov, french pilots, the normandys fought in the same skies. they died in the same skies for the freedom and independence of our homeland. i am so excited. yes, french soil. at the museum of the vyalikaya aychina war, you will get sacred relics, evidence of our agul victory, our agul mountain and pain, this song, let the comrade sing for me, yes... it’s me, the french called me captain tatyana. our friendship began in the forty-second year, when 14 french aces arrived to us together with russian pilots to fight against the common enemy of fascism. we gave them our best yak one aircraft. on these beautiful planes, we fought with them for 3 years against a common enemy. what are you doing today, fellow frenchman, where are you? we flew alone in the skies, we lost fighting friends, but those who had to live need to remember them and be friends, we tell you how to choose quality products for... when choosing zucchini, it is important to consider the method of preparing them; when choosing, it is important to pay attention

the temporary difficulties in normandy that you write about will not prevent the british and americanority over the enemy in aviation and tanks in order to further develop the success of their offensive operations. after re-reading the message again, voskrebyshev slammed the folder and sent it to the safe. but what did this leader’s phrase about temporary difficulties mean and what went wrong with the allies? operation overlord began far from successfully, 10 ships, which means they died even before the clashes, each of which had 26 guns, several hundred american troops. fourth year, summer is a year of great expectations, after the course everything is clear, there will be a big turning point before our eyes. stalin's fifth blow was supposed to be the forerunner of the final victory of the soviet union over nazi germany. everything you wanted to know about the unique relics that are in ancient churches, here are parts of many other saints, and people know from vitebsk they come and pray in these saints and turn to them. about the history of the most ancient religious educational inst