so if odessa became a new u.s. state it would be at the top of the list mr saakashvili should feel right at home in his newly adopted country he is best of friends with fellow color revolutionary leader viktor yuschenko who is the godfather of his son. and another mother school bus in the lesson is insufficient at the post but you walk us kind of being it's just a d.c. at them the if someone is going to. even though there's a double chooses to show. it when used in the but they still goes through it is if they did it with you but it's a standard on both. of these boys that business do a little bit of that of this almost just and yet but how they should put it in the in the special before bonus does they were able to contain such. a war once launched doesn't choose its victims we are just learning at this hour that malaysian airlines has now confirmed that it has lost contact with one of its planes plane was indeed shot down by a missile while flying at a high altitude over eastern ukraine near the russian border 29

made a visit to odessa it's an interesting coincidence that some of the people he met with in odessa were seen at the scene that fateful day. but not everyone was mourning on the popular political talk show schuster live the news about the people burned alive in odessa was welcomed with a long round of applause for you. to see just to just put it. on its facebook page the right sector announced the events of may 2nd a proud moment in national history an official investigation into this sad event has been going on now for nearly 2 years and it's yet to reach a conclusion but it seems the experts and all the information they needed from the very beginning which i. really keep. it looks like a desa really is a very important piece of real estate as it was on earth with a very special new governor appointed on may 30th of 2015. old friend of the united states and born and raised in ukraine. neighboring country georgia down there in georgia a quick look at his biography gives one an understanding that he's been groomed for a special mission to be decided on. mr saakashvili received a u.s.

affecting recreation of a terrifying historical event that at times recalls the impact of the infamous odessaps scene from battleship potemkin. conjuring an utterly convincing world in which the stillness of the cameras merely amplifies the sense of growing chaos. yet despite the true grit of its historical setting, it's the personal story of lyuda's journey that gives dear comrades such an emotional punch, with vysotskaya perfectly embodying a character who slips from stoic political stalwart to frantically anguished mother before our very eyes. it's available now on curzon home cinema, with plans for a big—screen theatrical release whenever that becomes possible. david. i'm sorry, can you repeat the question? who, or what is david bowie? from the sublime to the ridiculous with stardust, a trite, unauthorized reimagining of david bowie�*s 1971 american tour which opens with the disclaimer "what follows is mostly fiction." it's also mostly rubbish, hobbled by the legally required absence of any original songs by bowie, who died five years ago, and whose estate wanted nothing to do with this m

affecting recreation of a terrifying historical event that at times recalls the impact of the infamous odessabattleship potemkin. conjuring an utterly convincing world in which the stillness of the cameras merely amplifies the sense of growing chaos. yet despite the true grit of its historical setting, it's the personal story of lyuda's journey that gives dear comrades such an emotional punch, with vysotskaya perfectly embodying a character who slips from stoic political stalwart to frantically anguished mother before our very eyes. it's available now on curzon home cinema with plans for a big—screen theatrical release whenever that becomes possible. david. i'm sorry, can you repeat the question? who, or what is david bowie? from the sublime to the ridiculous with stardust, a trite, unauthorized reimagining of david bowie's 1971 american tour which opens with the disclaimer: what follows is mostly fiction. it's also mostly rubbish, hobbled by the legally required absence of any original songs by bowie, who died five years ago, and whose estate wanted nothing to do with this movie. i need to b

>> to take away the in sutherland springs, in midland odessa , in las vegas , and in all of these places around the country, this is in santa fe texas for example, these are communities that have been affected by mass shootings that should never have happened and affected not just at that moment but they will be affected for the rest of their lives and we need to be aware of that and do everything we can tomake sure they don't happen again . >> i think it's time to turn to audience questions so i'm going to see here what we've got. okay, we have a question about faith here. they asked if you could speak more about the community's faith and in particular did this experience challenge any aspects of yourfaith ? >> i had trouble understandingit . as i mentioned earlier i had trouble accepting the fact the fact that they truly did believe as deeply as they werearticulating to me . i have a friend in austin was the former head of the jewish study center at ut austin and he was reminding me that holocaust survivors often lost their faith because they could not imagine worshiping a god who woul

long war are 5 women who were killed when a shell exploded at a wedding party in the port city of odessa are both the saudi backed government and iran backed rebels blaming each other for the attack the conflict has been called a forgotten war yet it has left more than 100000 people dead and many more stars. is just a year and a half old to use fighting for his life science parents brought him to this hospital in yemen's capital sanaa. dozens of starving children all right every day . but in many cases the doctors are powerless to help. they don't do i think with them how i visit don't disappear but on being paid we have no medicine for the sick children there's no food for them even though they're among the irish some of the mothers are really desperate they can't breastfeed their children because they too are starving. in the. 5000000 children in yemen don't have enough to eat the u.n. figure show. many have to go to work instead of to school. and their plate is only washing. the country has no been at war since 2015 its economy is in ruins and no yemen is being hit by the coronavirus.

whether was stolen choice and whether you wanted to show the destruction -- stolen's preference was odessae bigger city where it was logistically easier for him to organize the conference. but he had to warn fdr to come all the wayerbz)ñover to the sot union. and it was harry who was very influential when it comes to roosevelt's foreign policy -- mark twain traveled to the ukraine and that is where he met the russian czar. so creamy out was at least on fdr's map some where. because of the crimea war. fdr wanted to go to the places that he had been to before. that didn't sound right. but crimea fit the bill, and eventually, that's what happened. the western leaders saw in distraction that was done by the fight, and then done by the germans. a few months before the conference, -- were forcefully resettled. that added to the devastation. the d population. particularly in the areas of the crimea where the conference is taking place along the sea line. there is a good question. why if it was such devastated place, if it was so cold and unpleasant, why at the end was it in yalta? >> the main rea

so odessa didn't sound right, but crimea fit the bill, and that's what happened. but the western leaders saw in crimea was not just the destruction that was done by the fighting and done by the germans. a few months before the yalta conference, 200,000 crimean founders were resettled by stalin in that area. it added to the devastation and the population, in particular the areas of the crimea where the conference was taking place, along the sea line. there is a good question. why, if it was such a devastated place, if it was so cold and unpleasant, why was it at yalta? the main reason was that stalin, has already mentioned, refused to go anywhere else. he was afraid of flying after flying to tehran, having problems with his ear. he decided not to do that. he also, as many dictators, was quite paranoid in a sense that he didn't want to go anywhere where he was not under protection, and tehran was also a place that was half occupied by the red army. potsdam was the territory completely occupied by the red army, and yalta was not an exception from that. so, he also ba

capital were more i would say professional in terms of their abilities to harm people within norms in odessa occurred. >> i am someone that basically is very strongly believes that we need independent panel to see what could happen. if you come from michigan which been living with this with a government that they have tried to kidnap and potentially hank. we know what some of these people are capable of. i don't know who the people were that did not want to have a military presence on the hill that day, the national guard should've been stationed at a place just because of the crowd that could possibly get out of control. i don't know how to go in the dark web, but i even know that reading my social media and reading when i read of the newspaper none of this was going to be easy day. i've asked a lot of questions and every time i ask a question somebody gives me a different answer i don't mind gh security. i should be living by the same rules. this is a very serious issue and we need to make this a top to bottom operation. >> what is your view who was at fault and do you think there should b

and they moved to odessa, texas, where it turns out they shared a duplex with her prostitute and theirghter. it was a mother-daughter team. and as mrs. bush wrote in their book graphically it was fine but they shared a bathroom. and the deal was it was like a jack and jill bathroom. and when you're in it, you lock both sides. but when you leave, you unlock. well, the mother-daughter, and they think more their customers always forgot to unlock the bush side of the bathroom door. but anyway in many ways he grew up in texas. and even though they lived in washington and new york when he's at the u.n. and china, texas is where they always went home to. and people were surprised by how deep he felt about texas. and i can't tell this story in maine. and i hope no one from maine is watching this on c-span. president bush loved maine, loved the coast of maine. and it was his summer home. and it was a big part of his life. and the ocean definitely he talked very eloquently about the ocean, and it gave him peace. it's where the -- the atlantic ocean maine is where he went to stort of find his cen

will: i think the governor gave that press conference in the midland/odessa area. well, the pandemic already had an impact. if you look at the beginning of the pandemic when oil was priced negatively, it certainly had its impact, but if there's a resilient industry, it's the oil and gas industry. in '09 it was actually the oil and gas industry that created one out of every three new jobs nationally just in oil-producing states like ours. of so for the president to talk about job creation and to go against the wishes of even the union leaders and several democrats in the congress that are in oil-producing states to. present these order -- implement these orders is, again, it's a hostile takeover of an industry that's the life blood for the nation's economy. of. will: absolutely. make climate consideration an essential element on foreign policy and national security, and here we go, this is what you just talked about, pauses new oil and gas leases on public lands, federal lands, offshore waters. directs federal agencies to eliminate toes fill fuels -- toes fill fuel

affecting recreation of a terrifying historical event that at times recalls the impact of the infamous odessahich opens with the disclaimer "what follows is mostly fiction". it's also mostly rubbish, hobbled by the legally required absence of any original songs by bowie, who died five years ago, and whose estate wanted nothing to do with this movie. i need to be known, i need them to know me! instead, accomplished actor/musician johnny flynn is left to bash out a couple of bowie related cover versions like jacques brel�*s my death. while musicjournalists merrily misquote lyrics to the man who sold the world. presumably because the film—makers don't have the rights to use the real ones. now, this in itself would not necessarily be terrible. tom haynes brilliantly inventive velvet goldmine was similarly denied access to bowie's back catalog, but sparkled in the last. there is no authentic to me. it'sjust fear. yet with stardust, a clunky script co—written by director gabriel range makes heavy weather of alleged psychological scars, painting bowie's suppose it fear of family schizophrenia in uns