that got out the pole replacement allocation, one is saying that a red tag pole in the s.e.c.'s view, means that any pole that the utility identifies as a replacement, for any reason other than lack of capacity for a new attachment, so it left the decision to red tag a pole up to the utility, but the fcc also said that the utility can't just evade cost causation by failing to red tag a pole that is either out of compliance or has a safety violation. so that we think will be crucial in ensuring that attachers are not paying for 100% of the cost of every pole, especially if it's deteriorated or has already been identified for replacement. the other clarification was clarifying when a pole is not necessitated solely by the new attacher and the fcc came out with a list of four or five things. we are not going to go through each of them because we'll probably be here until tomorrow, but there was a few things that the fcc said, okay, this is when a bowl is not this essay stated -- this sedated solely by and attacher. >> was a bit -- easement information, prior to saying a new attach

it also clarified when you submit a large order that has over 3000 poles or about 5% of the utility poles within a given state. this first 3000 the final bit of this order was he further proposed will make a few items the commission is seeking comment on four additional changes to its rule. the first concerned that large order so those orders over 3000 poles are 5% of upon the state, the commission is allowing an extra 90 days for the timeline under which the pole owner has to approve or deny those applications. the commission is also asking should we prohibit a utility for imposing a limit on application size? are folks taking advantage of the self-help provisions? are the issue of contractor availability when you are employing self-help? should i utility have to notify the survey work and should the commission make it easier for a new attacher to get contractors approved? a number of important clarifications, new rules and the fcc asking questions about further notice. >> i want to get your reactions to that. will this help you, further enable you to access poles were there areas the co

i 0047099, —— two pole —— to pole.tituents and i would be i have been approached by my - constituents and i would be grateful if you _ constituents and i would be grateful if you took_ constituents and i would be grateful if you took at — constituents and i would be grateful if you look at matters _ constituents and i would be grateful if you look at matters raised. - constituents and i would be grateful if you look at matters raised. if- constituents and i would be grateful if you look at matters raised. if we i if you look at matters raised. if we io if you look at matters raised. if we go over— if you look at matters raised. if we go over the — if you look at matters raised. if we go over the page. _ if you look at matters raised. if we go over the page. i— if you look at matters raised. if we go over the page, i should - if you look at matters raised. if we go over the page, i should have i go over the page, i should have said. _ go over the page, i should have said. this — go over the page, i should have said, thi

the poles are ready to sell kiev for a huge sum of 2000 rubles.and its surroundings will be transferred to russia for eternal possession for 146,000 rubles. this peace treaty lasted much longer than any other russian-polish treaty. officially russia and poland from the moment of its signing did not fight until 1812. in addition, according to the eternal peace, the russian state annulled the preliminary treaties with the ottoman empire by the crimean khanate and joined the anti-turkish holy league, and also pledged to organize a military campaign against the crimean khanate. in 1696, jan sabeski, the polish king, died, under whom eternal peace was concluded with russia. and then several candidates are announced at once for... france plays a key role here, french diplomats, they always try to fight with us with the wrong hands, if the buffer zone is removed, then europe will have to deal one-on-one with the russian empire, this is what the russian diplomats of that time sought, and what france really did not want, relying on turkey, 1 million livres

, there is no... special polonophobia of poles or special ukrainophobia of ukrainians, that is, thisbsolutely typical for all neighboring nations, so there is no other model of behavior than was proposed at the time, we are sorry, we ask for forgiveness, only a mutual apology can be what will leave this conflict in the past, an attempt to impose one-sided visions, an attempt to force, even more so to some one-sided vision, does not lead to anything good, unfortunately, it only further strengthens the conflict, and it seems to me that that now just when... we are talking about this senseless conflict between ukrainians and poles during the second world war, on the one hand senseless, on the other hand not inevitable, because it was a continuation of many processes that took place even before that. so when we are talking about this conflict right now in the crucible of the current war, then surely we need to understand what the most important lesson should be taken from this conflict, and for me the most important lesson is that every time when ukrainians and poles fight each other, it

the rebel army killed the poles.ument to the victims of the volyn massacre, about how difficult it was to install it. report by natalia solovyova. this monument was called shocking, creepy and provocative even at the sketch stage. for several years, the polish authorities did not allow it to be installed, recognizing that a young child was impaled on... the heads of poles were cut off around the perimeter, an eagle in the center of which was carved out a cross, impaled on sticks, the inscriptions on the monument indicate the places of villages destroyed by ukrainian nationalists. the volyn massacre, the victims of which were men, women, old people and children, is one of the darkest pages history of poland. according to various sources, from 100 to 130 thousand people were killed by the hands of bandera. the largest massacres occurred on bloody sunday, july 11. these events still continue to be the subject of political bargaining between warsaw and kiev, at a time when the allies should demonstrate their unity, at le

we slaughtered about a thousand poles, men, women, old people and children, we threw them alive intoinished them off with shots. we did all this under the slogan: destroy the polish gentry, which is pouring into ukrainian lands. what did the special group do? the special group destroyed them, by what method? method like this, suffocation, undressing, this whole intoxication, knowledge charepa with a head, who was your leader? was he the leader of the detachment, tough guy? shot, because then in this case death is easy, yes, a mortal coil and speed are in the hands of the upa. it wasn't easy, it was scary. in the mogilevsky family, the bandarites killed the parents and son of yuzef. the daughter-in-law irena was taken to the gang leader’s house, kept in the basement, raped, and then thrown into a well. irena was pregnant. this form of murder was the most common. on august 30, 1943, a upa gang under the command of ivan klemchuk, nicknamed bald slaughtered the polish village of volya ostrovetskaya. sitting over the corpse of village resident maria yasenyuk, her five-year-old son asked h

of polish origin and poles of ukrainian origin, because on at that time they were citizens of polandhere was a conflict between them, both of them died, this is a tragedy, but who can bear the responsibility for this, either the polish state, because they were citizens of the polish state, or the german state, which was occupying at that time. these territories in accordance with the norms of international law. why is ukraine here? ukraine can honor the victims of this tragedy and condemn, er, any crimes against the civilian population from all sides, both from our side, because they were, and from the polish side, because they were also. and that's why this formula that ivan paul ii spoke, and then all our presidents that, i'm sorry, i'm sorry, that's a formula that works perfectly for that. we should forget about the past altogether. it is obvious that we as history should remember him, and our historians should restore the forum of historians. by the way, i am very pleased that we have now returned from poland with the ukrainian-polish cooperation group. first, in most cases no on

for example, at one time we suspended the exhumation of poles who died on the territory of ukraine.nd i think that, i personally don't think that's right. but the poles destroyed the memorial tablet in the monastery village where the soldiers died upa, which fought with the nkvd. and this table was there in accordance with polish legislation. she. approved, fully complied with all norms of polish legislation. it was destroyed by vandals, and it has not yet been restored. and there was an agreement between president duda and president zelensky that the poles will restore this table and we will unblock the exhumation, i think. it can be done absolutely calmly from all pragmatic and practical practical and human points of view, and i am convinced that it must be done and we will do everything for it, and volodymyr vetrowicz met there with a very famous polish historian, with whom they often have debates, and as zhatyka now heads the military historical commission under the ministry of defense and is responsible for these issues, and they found an understanding on this and are developin

why did we poles fight for an independent court?that this is a ukrainian discussion, the quality of ukrainian democracy, you should take care of it. for you, this is definitely true, if ukraine does not satisfy you as a democracy, it will harm both itself and the rest of the european union. we talked before that: in my childhood i experienced war in iraq, because he is half polish, half iraqi. i don't like the word war, because you can also speed up and intensify the war by talking a lot about it, but looking as detached as possible, that is, from my perspective, we already have a gigantic global conflict, which is actually a war of those authoritarian countries against the wave of democracy. look, we have a war in ukraine, this is the crimean war, like in the 19th century, it is about the future of russia, then russia and the country were also measures. but the reason for the crimean war was the question of what will be further in the near east. today, unfortunately, we have a war in the middle east, and the participant is not hama

and the south pole, we were at the north pole together, i was with you and i’m proud of it twice, buta is impossible there, the weather changes constantly, the winds change direction, ascending, descending flows, antarctica is certainly the southern hemisphere and everything that happens, in the northern hemisphere everything is the other way around, we have summer, there is winter, we have winter, there is summer, of course, our northern hemisphere, i think we are lucky, we have the warm current of the golf stream and that even in moscow we feel the influence of the golf stream, there are no warm currents in the southern hemisphere, therefore the climate in the southern hemisphere is sharply different from the northern hemisphere, this is a foreign hemisphere for us and of course it requires... a different approach, and since we rarely go there, rarely fly, this is a very difficult area for us, we managed to successfully complete the fifty-third high-latitude polar expedition in 2007, when we from south america flew through the drake passage under our own power and reached the point

duda hugged zelensky, not caring about the poles, he forgot, or he is so arrogant.jews in canada remember, hungarians remember, slovaks remember, mr. duda doesn’t remember. what’s even worse is that 2,024 graves were not exhumed worthy of burial. sim expresses his belief in that the memory of the crime is a tribute to the victims and their worthy perpetuation is important for partnership, good neighborly and friendly relations between poland and ukraine. in recent years, ukrainian historians have been calling the volyn massacre a peasant revolt, and they are not going to abandon nationalist heroes. it has already been agreed that the poles were destroyed either by bandits or communists, and warsaw greatly overestimates the participation of bandera’s followers in the tragedy. the government of donald tusk is extending its anti-polish actions to all the most important areas of our memory. the greatest concern is the silence about the volyn crime. more than 120 thousand poles killed by ukrainian nationalists still lie in death pits in unknown places. they have no grave

, you are very mistaken, you will not be able to, as, by the way, the poles are always offended by thed israel, which they cannot impose their own vision of history on them, and that's where diplomatic ones come in incidents, to scandals, but israel stands by its position, israel simply does not want to join the european union, and how can poland impose its own on us? historical vision, that is, this is also a rather difficult question, because, well, what if at some point the polish parliament says that it will not ratify the agreement on ukraine's accession to the european union without solving ukraine's historical issues, then for ukraine, yes, ukraine and it will wait, or the hungarian parliament until the issue of the education of hungarians in transcarpathia is resolved, then ukraine will not join the the european union, you won't do anything to them, they are in the european union, we are not, well they are not... we cannot force them to vote, as the issue with the negotiations from macedonia with the european union was resolved, there was mediation. other countries of the europ

my names eliza mccartney a pole voter from new zealand. i got a pole voter from new zealand.environmental sciences with up it's — a degree in environmental sciences with up it's been a platform for me to get— with up it's been a platform for me to get a _ with up it's been a platform for me to get a bit— with up it's been a platform for me to get a bit more involved in sustainability initiatives could not particularly when it comes to sponsors— particularly when it comes to sponsors and support it's become an important _ sponsors and support it's become an important part of who i am and what i important part of who i am and what lam _ important part of who i am and what i am. ~ . , ~ important part of who i am and what lam. ., , ~' ., i am. what is it like as an athlete competing in _ i am. what is it like as an athlete competing in those _ i am. what is it like as an athlete competing in those high - competing in those high temperatures? in competing in those high temperatures?- competing in those high temperatures? competing in those high tem eratures? ., temperatures? in t

, you are very mistaken, you will not be able to, as, by the way, the poles are always offended by thed israel, that they are not can impose on them. poland can to impose their historical vision on us, that is, this is also quite a difficult issue, because what if at some point the polish parliament says that it will not ratify the agreement on ukraine's accession to the european union without resolving historical issues, then. .. or the hungarian parliament until the issue of the education of hungarians in transcarpathia is resolved, then ukraine will not join the european union, you will not do anything to them, they are in the european union, we are not, well, they do not vote, we cannot force them to vote, how the issue was resolved with negotiations with macedonia with the european union? was there mediation by other eu countries, germany and france? france first of all, it seems to me, who met with the bulgarian delegation from north macedonia, discussed what the complex of actions would be, uh, up to the change of the constitution of north macedonia, north macedonia must change

, you are very mistaken, you will not be able to, as, by the way, the poles all the time are offendedws and at israel that they cannot impose their own vision of history on them, and there are diplomatic incidents and scandals, but israel remains in its position, israel simply does not want to join the european union, but how can poland impose its historical vision on us, that is, this is also a rather difficult question, because, well, what if at some point the polish parliament says, that he will not ratify the agreement on the accession of ukraine to the european union, without resolving historical issues, then ukraine will, ukraine will still have a check, or the hungarian parliament until the issue of the education of hungarians in transcarpathia is resolved, then ukraine will not join the european union union, you won't do anything to them. they are in the european union, we are not, well, they don't vote, we can't force them to vote, how was the issue of negotiations with macedonia resolved with the european union, there was the mediation of other countries of the european unio

apart from the poles, the majority of people were ukrainians.nly the complete expulsion of all occupiers from ukrainian lands will create opportunities for the broad development of the ukrainian nation, which will cover all ukrainian ethnographic territories. there were ukrainians who were supposed to own this territory, everyone else was called such a ukrainian term as strangers, that is, strangers who were divided into acceptable strangers and non-acceptable ones. aun's leadership, which had very good connections with the abwehr, was informed about the preparation of barbarossa's plan, they developed instructions, which were called fight and aun’s activities during the war, it was a huge brochure, probably 100 pages long . this is a rather complex process, starting with the spring of nations, with the first conflicts, the rusins ​​and the poles, which were part of austria-hungary. in addition, the versailles agreement was very unfortunate for the ukrainians, since it deprived them of the right to self-determination. and such childish actions a

we have unresolved issues, for example, at one time we suspended the exhumation of poles who died onhe territory of ukraine, and i consider this, i personally do not consider it correct, but... the poles destroyed a memorial tablet in the village of the monastery, where upa soldiers who fought with the nkvd died, and this tablet was standing there in accordance with polish legislation, it was approved, fully complied with all the norms of polish legislation, vandals destroyed it, and it has not yet been restored, and there was an agreement between president duda and president zelensky that the poles will restore this table and we will unblock the exhumation, i think this can be done absolutely calmly from everyone...

for the other half of the poles, this remains unnoticed. why? because here everyone has their own. i also think that there are many people in kyiv who wanted ukrainians to return from poland to ukraine. maybe i 'll talk about my approach. i believe that states do not have a significant influence on decisions, which people accept. today, everyone makes decisions according to their own understanding and ambitions. therefore, if ukrainians are in poland, then we are interested in them... having good conditions, the same as poles, if a generation of young ukrainians is growing in poland, and it is growing, because the war is going on, it will probably continue for a while, so their interests, as a polish citizen, a pole, that they have good conditions, that they have 800 plus for additional education, for studying in english, for a better school, for some electives, because this is what it is all about, i don't see a problem with this, it is in our interests as a polish state, because in the future they stay, pay taxes, have a better job, pay better taxes. money, if the ukrainians do n

who did not share their views. who created families with ethnic poles.uthorities oppose the exhumation. last year, the polish foreign ministry linked the solution to this issue with the topic of ukraine’s accession to the eu. however, the statement was made in extremely careful wording. polish foreign ministry representative lukasz jasina was fired for saying that zelensky should apologize to warsaw for the volyn massacre. and the head of the bureau of international policy of the office of the polish president, jakub kumach, admitted that it turns out that ukrainians cannot be expected to condemn banderra and other leaders. cast with private funds for several years there were difficulties with its installation, it was painfully not politically correct, it is a fourteen-meter bronze eagle with a cross carved in it, in this opening there is a child raised on a pitchfork, if you look at the work closely, you can see that the child was killed with a trident, a ukrainian trident. ivan the good, dmitry volkov, natalya litovka, sergey aksenov, natalya marshtako

the poles have always been _ runs as well. the poles have always been wrong — runs as well.oe biden case and that's why he always comes out stronger— that's why he always comes out stronger than ever but we also know that again _ stronger than ever but we also know that again during the midterms, they said there _ that again during the midterms, they said there was going to be a red wave whenever so that happen. it was basically— wave whenever so that happen. it was basically a _ wave whenever so that happen. it was basically a red trickle at best. immigrants are not focusing on these poles _ immigrants are not focusing on these poles disbar out of an election cycle the _ poles disbar out of an election cycle. the lesson is in november. we know _ cycle. the lesson is in november. we know that _ cycle. the lesson is in november. we know that boldly months al has always — know that boldly months al has always proven inconsistent. it also undervalues black voters, younger voters _ undervalues black voters, younger voters and — undervalues black voters, younger voters and people

. those who did not share their views and created mixed families, so because of the pole’s father , aynivka was killed in a monstrous way, the child’s stomach was ripped open with a hoe. data on the number of victims of the volyn fate vary, since, firstly, not all bodies were exhumed, not everything can be counted. in 1992, a polish delegation visited ukraine, which was allowed to inspect the sites of massacres in certain areas and carry out search work. more than 600 mass graves were discovered. these are the images that were shown on polish television, of broken skulls from the pits into which the bodies of the dead were thrown. the work was never completely completed. the ukrainian authorities oppose the exhumation of all bodies. last year , the polish foreign ministry even linked the solution to this issue with the topic of ukraine’s accession to the eu. however the statement was made in extremely careful wording, according to political scientist yuri bondarenko, warsaw is smoothing out corners because of the notorious western solidarity with ukraine will be fulfilled. all these m

we have unresolved issues, for example, at one time we suspended the exhumation of poles who died on the territory of ukraine, and i consider this, i personally do not consider it correct, but the poles destroyed... her memorial tablet in the village of the monastery where upa soldiers died , who fought with the nkvd. and this one the table was there in accordance with polish legislation, it was approved, it fully complied with all norms of polish legislation. it was destroyed by vandals, and it has not yet been restored. and there was an agreement between president duda and president zelensky that the poles will restore this table and we will unblock the exhumation. i think it is absolutely possible to do this from all pragmatic and practical practical and human points of view, and i am convinced that it... must be done and we will do everything for it, and volodymyr petrovych met there with also very a well-known polish historian, with whom they often have debates, grzegorz motyka, and grzegorz motyka is now the head of the military historical commission under the ministry of defen

and i don't understand why the poles don't understand this, why for them, that is, the possibility ofine , so that ukraine will once again become part of the russian sphere of influence, it is real even after the war, both after it is lost and after it is won, yes. ukraine is not, the existence of the ukrainian state is not a constant, it can disappear as a result of a war, and the existence of russia in ukraine outside the russian sphere of influence is not a constant, ukraine can return to russian influence, so that now people do not think that we were never with the russians. let's not, it's not like that, the public mood may change in desperation, well, if no one takes us there and doesn't want to see us, here they tell us: listen, we made a mistake, you are our brothers, we didn't want to, we're all yours now let's help restore, and now you understand that you shouldn't have done this measures to deal with, they instigated you, and we can do everything in russian, well, everything is like that, but listen, and even now i think that you can find people in ukraine who are ready, ma

and the south pole, we were at the north pole, i was with you and i’m proud of it twice, but antarcticahe winds change direction. downward flows. antarctica is, of course, the southern hemisphere, and everything that happens in the northern hemisphere is the opposite. it's summer here, winter there. it's winter here, summer there. and of course, i think our northern hemisphere is lucky. we have a warm gulf stream and even in moscow we feel the influence of the golf stream. a there are no warm currents in the southern hemisphere. therefore, the climate in the southern hemisphere is sharply different from the northern hemisphere. this is a foreign hemisphere for us, of course, it requires a different approach, and since we rarely go there, rarely fly, this is a very difficult area for us. we managed to successfully complete the 53rd high-latitude polar expedition in 2007, when we flew from south america through the drake passage under our own power and reached the south pole. wait, it's some kind. this is a very, very quiet, sweet story, to go through the drake passage, how much, how many

dreamt of being on pole here so this isjust mega and it even dreamt of being on pole here so this isn—affected day at wimbledon where arguably the biggest story was the late withdrawal of emma raducanu match at wimbledon. novak djokovic is very much still active at this year's tournament and is in third round action against australia's alexei popyrin, although the seven—time champion isn't having things all his own way against the australian. popyrin took the first set 6—4 but the seven—time champion fought back to level the match at one set apiece. they're into the third set now. djokovic is a break up. in the women's singles, world number one iga swiatek�*s wait for a wimbledon title goes on after she was beaten by yulia putintseva. swiatek took the first set six games to three but putintseva won the next two for the loss ofjust three games to storm into the fourth round for the first time in her career. the kazakhstani player will face jelena ostapenko next. last year's runner up, ons jabeur was also knocked out, beaten by elina svitolina. biniam girmay has strengthened his grip o

in our republic is passing the pole. the pole of heat is the hottest point in our country.russia. in our city there is the first nuclear power plant, i convey greetings to everyone from the cultural capital of our vast country, i love you, russia, time will tell the program, we continue to work live, we discuss live the most important, most current events, by and large, how in most of our programs we are looking for an answer to... but how, and you think it has already begun, i i’m telling everyone, guys, it’s not a question of when it will end, it’s a question of whether it has already begun so much so that we can start talking about ending it, or is everyone just warming it up? the past week has also explained why this war crisis is deepening in europe, because europe is full of pro-war politicians, all these pro-war politicians have come out of hiding. this week they all criticized hungary and the hungarian prime minister for acting in favor of peace, for working in favor of peace, for negotiating the possibility of peace. these pro-war politicians have spent the last 2.

we only had so much space on the pole.news yesterday, in their postdebate polling, they asked the questabtruth pos. iorning. wadidhat the debate. 40% said that the current president did, mr. biden did. and theis lower for the former president. 32% said that mr. t tdoes this ? guest:i think that those sorts f issues are the numbers. individuals that don't like trump, they don'ke liar. those support -- that support him believe that he is the champion who cnnels ■#4 adients is. -- grievances. being better under his watch, and to to the we are getting your though. the first post presidential bate. what impact will it have? e, republican. caller: good morning from a beautiful sunny day in dayton, ohio. young. the 72% country says that joe biden is not fit to be in office. that poll came out yesterday. how the media is spinning it makes me sick now. that it was a disaster thursday night, now they are ngo say that joe biden lost the debate because donald trump was biden lied quite a bit on thursday night. i a friends in my neighb

inside, well, do everything possible so that, strictly speaking, why should lithuanians, latvians, polesestonia, which borders us especially, also prohibit entry, in fact, yes, propaganda really, of course it works, but the numbers, firstly... which we are now discussing with you, speak for themselves, and despite the fact that less than four days have passed since the introduction of visa-free travel for another 35 countries in the european region, here we are already approaching the number 100 - people, who entered our territory already under the new visa-free regime, these are not necessarily lithuanians, latvians, poles, that is, these are also distant, so-called foreign countries, relatively speaking, a german citizen, he crossed the border from the territory of lithuania, literally an hour and a half after the introduction of a visa-free regime for these countries, then if the person was preparing, yes, the person was preparing, he applied for a visa, well, probably, yes, here it is probably necessary to say something else, i want to note that, after all, without visas, let’s say,

alexey mikhailovich. feeling, that the poles are asking for it, but it’s not just the poles, they’reing behind their older brother, you know, like in the yard, there’s a little hooligan running around, now my brother will come, he ’ll show you all how, well, at least that’s how it was in our childhood , here is a similar story, but this older brother of nato, they, by and large , cannot defend ukraine very much now, how are they going to fight against russia, well, we saw how the summit went, the summit was supposed to be the final nato , anniversary, he had to decide how to live further there. there are countries that pay 2% of gdp for the development of their defense capabilities, there are countries that do not want and do not want to do this, there is no such opportunity, as we see, there is no particular result yet, so i advise you to contact, there is such an excellent resource lost armor , they carried out an assessment, an assessment of how much nato actually transfers ammunition to ukraine, 1 billion was promised, a super initiative to transfer, not a billion 1 million shell

by this time the war was over, the british no longer needed to be friends with the poles, the polishwn, in which thousands of prisoners of war worked, he kept them right up until 1948. in winter they lived in tents, did not receive money for work, in fact this is prohibited by the geneva convention, but by international law for the sake of its own interests, europe even then knew how to gracefully neglect, in the end, the soldiers of the defeated third reich must answer for what they did, that was the logic. london considered itself the winner of nazism and did what it wanted. and also about nazism. on the very island of guernsey, which was taken by the germans during the war, the word occupation is still often written with a capital letter. quite recently, it was still possible to easily buy badges with swastikas or audio recordings of hitler’s speeches there. such a local identity to which london simply turned a blind eye, according to the official version, the kingdom remained impregnable for the reich, however, reality with rhetoric high westminster stands, today, like eight deca

in just one day, july 11 , 1943, ukrainian nationalists from the banned aung upa killed 8.00 poles.troyed indiscriminately in entire villages, sparing neither children nor the elderly. but these days warsaw and kiev are allies, so they prefer to either turn over the tragic page as quickly as possible or completely rewrite it. children are one of the darkest pages in the history of poland; starting from 1943, at the hands of bandera’s followers, according to various sources, from 100 to 130 thousand people were killed. the largest massacres occurred on july 11. these events still remain the subject of political bargaining between warsaw and kiev. and at a time when the allies should demonstrate their unity, at least half of the poles are again demanding an apology from ukraine. this year, under public pressure after 6 years the authorities agreed. eagle, the name of villages destroyed by nationalists. on july 14 , in a small village in podkarpackie, in domostovo, a monument that no one wanted will be unveiled, which will shout the truth about the volyn massacre. young ukrainian, of c

kamala harris, i the poles show she is not going to win — the poles show she is not going to win shele why she is ready to be president and - ready to be president and frankly— ready to be president and frankly she _ ready to be president and frankly she tried - ready to be president and frankly she tried to - ready to be president and frankly she tried to do - ready to be president and i frankly she tried to do that ready to be president and - frankly she tried to do that in 2000 — frankly she tried to do that in 2000 nineteenths_ frankly she tried to do that in 2000 nineteenths and - frankly she tried to do that in 2000 nineteenths and 2020| frankly she tried to do that in i 2000 nineteenths and 2020 and she failed — 2000 nineteenths and 2020 and she failed miserably. _ 2000 nineteenths and 2020 and she failed miserably. if- 2000 nineteenths and 2020 and she failed miserably.— she failed miserably. if you look at her _ she failed miserably. if you look at her most _ she failed miserably. if you look at her most recent - she failed miserably. if you i look at her most recent rally s

by this time the war was over, the british no longer needed to be friends with the poles, london closedolish camps, and here are its own he maintained his own, in which thousands of prisoners of war worked, right up to 1948. in winter. they lived in tents, did not receive money for their work, in fact this is prohibited by the geneva convention, but by international law for the sake of its own interests, europe even then knew how to gracefully neglect, in the end, the soldiers of the defeated third reich must answer for what they did, that was the logic. london considered itself the winner of nazism and did what it wanted. and also about nazism, on the very island of guernsey, which was taken by the germans during the war, the word occupation is still often written with a capital letter. recently. the russian government has announced additional measures to support families, it specialists and individual regions of our country. this was discussed at a meeting of the cabinet of ministers, it began with the words of prime minister mikhail mishustin about cash payments and awards to parents

nothing's those long, deep shadows on the south pole make landing difficult. i'm suited 1400 samples of the day is the uk nisa is also planning to fly to the main with its ongoing land benefit. but that still a few years off which will allow the agency to learn from other successful landings and unsuccessful ones. and it may be other good now this, this to so all the know is the 1st prove that was entirely developed by e center. it's scheduled to land on the moon in 2030 or 20. 31 begins from direction because that mission will be led by jim and east that use within the framework of any software from the we're going to bring freight from the to the movement. of course, it's a relatively large amount of freight and one and a half tons built i'm of to moving to london. this aisle in 2018 nasa announced it was setting up a sponsorship to encourage the development of commercial payload services to the main c. and it's back then, the idea seemed like a stretch, dark c intuitive machines also wouldn't have made it to the moon without. and since held up the x during

i'm going to be posted on the moon, south pole. the sun life is not on the horizon, so you get fairly long shadows even on it. but the navigation devices will need to be able to precisely locate the ground type that can be tricky, and doc aerials and can, plus the shadows on the moon on the dock. and then on the one because there's no out must be a discount to light into the shadow cost $50.00, displace. take me to have been talking things those long, deep shadows on the south pole make landing difficult them suit. 1400 samples of the day is the isa is also planning to fly to the moon with. it's all gonna land benefit on the moon. but that's still a few years off, which will allow the agency to learn from other successful landings and on successful ones. and it may be other good now this, this to so all the know is the 1st prove that was entirely develop my e sent a. it's scheduled to land on the moon in 2030 or 20. 31 begins from directions that mission will be led by germany that use within the framework of any software from the

the poles did not even let gas tanks through. employees of the ministry of emergency situations of belarus came to the rescue. the drivers of the heavy trucks were helped by the belarusian customs officers, they walked here with first aid kits, some felt bad, some had their blood pressure taken, they told us to keep an eye on each other, it’s normal for us here, there’s a buffet here, and a toilet and water, that’s all, and the guys there stand between fences, it’s a little complicated there, let's just say that the car practically does not turn off, well, because this air conditioner somehow cools. we are suffering, so to speak, i have been here for more than 26 hours, the situation is difficult, because, first of all, it is hot, well , as a driver, i receive a fixed salary rate, and the company naturally loses a lot of money. mikhail has been stuck in kozlovichi for three days already, at this rate he is trying to transfer the cargo to holland, he is outraged by the decision from a certain point of view, as are other carriers.

the main fireplace stumbling block, it seems to me, remains, it is a demand from poland, from the poles, in principle understood by us, to somehow give up. leadership of the ukrainian insurgent army, and now during this war, we, i remember your conversation, our conversation with you about 10 years ago in kyiv on the radio, when you said that you you can't honor bandera because he was a murderer and so he participated in the assassination, well no, don't, don't, don't attribute to me that what i couldn't say because bandera... didn't participation in this ethnic cleansing, he was a murderer in the sense that earlier, earlier in the 30s, he organized, the assassination attempt on piratsky, uh, but, but in general, the responsibility, the criminal responsibility for this particular crime, yes, do we can we still here, can the poles understand that... for us, the ukrainian insurgent army and this movement are partisan in first of all, he, well, we cannot refuse from, because this is a very important part now, which is accepted by the east and west of ukraine, because it is a symbol of resi

. —— ahead in many of the poles. reception. -- ahead in many of the poles-— the poles.t _ the poles. and then the worst president in — the poles. and then the worst president in the _ the poles. and then the worst president in the history - the poles. and then the worst president in the history of - the poles. and then the worst president in the history of ourj president in the history of our country took over and look what happened to our country — probably 20 million people. six. probably 20 million people. six minutes into his speech comes this. hf minutes into his speech comes this. , ., minutes into his speech comes this. . , minutes into his speech comes this. ., , ., minutes into his speech comes this. ., ., minutes into his speech comes this. ., , ., this. if you really want to see something — this. if you really want to see something that _ this. if you really want to see something that is _ this. if you really want to see something that is sad, - this. if you really want to see something that is sad, take l this. if you really want to see something that is sad

fillaret retained his hatred of the poles for the rest of his life, but borrowed from the poles an innovationzation of the army, and most importantly, began en masse call upon military and technical specialists from western europe to russia. by the thirties of the 16th century, internal government affairs were in the best possible state. overseas entrepreneurs willingly came to russia and set up various production facilities and invested their funds in them. foreign specialists who entered the russian service numbered in the thousands. the newcomers formed entire settlements, settlements, with their own infrastructure. an era of economic prosperity has arrived. famine and devastation were far behind. tsar michael and his father, patriarch philvoret, cared about the cultural revival of the country. the printing house and the huge royal library were restored. the russian state acquired ever- increasing authority in the world. russia at all times sought to establish strong ties with europe and borrow everything from there in order... useful for the accelerated development of the country. in 1632

i'm going to push to on the moon, south pole. the sun life was left on the horizon, so you get fairly long shadow so you can then, i'm fucked you. but the navigation devices need to be able to precisely locate the ground type that can be tricky, and doc, aerials and can plus shot. those on the moon on the dock at another one because there's not much span to scott to light into the shadow close 50. does this take me to have been talking things those long, deep shadows on the south pole make landing difficult. i'm suited 1400 samples of the day is the can isa is also planning to fly to the main with it's all gonna land benefit on the mean. but that still a few years off, which will allow the agency to learn from other successful landings and unsuccessful ones and enabling other. oh good. now this, this to so all the know is the 1st prove that was entirely develop my e sent to it's scheduled to land on the moon in 2030 or 20. 31 begins from direction because that mission will be led by jim and east that use within the framework of a

it has already been agreed that the poles were destroyed either by bandits or communists, and warsawtion of bandera’s followers in the tragedy. the government of donald tusk is extending its anti-polish actions to all the most important areas of our memory. the greatest concern is the silence about volinsky crime 2,000 poles killed by ukrainian nationalists still lie in death pits in unknown locations. they have no graves, no crosses. this is the 81st anniversary of the upa genocide committed against the poles in 1939-1947 on the territory of volyn and south-eastern poland. it did not escape journalists that 3 days before the anniversary, vladimir zelensky was passing through poland on his way to the nato summit in washington. i came, as usual, to find out what else warsaw can do. ekaterina shamaeva, lead. the delicious calendar returns to delicious period we give.

when the moon's south pole, when the dog add your name to the queue and ask your question. for good nights, o d, feel free to reach or we hope to hear from you. again, the company intuitive machines pasted on x. thank you. now, let's just move with a credit when the move and doc, it couldn't produce solar power anymore to find out so, so they did a controlled shut down. it's hoping that after the son of a ton, about 2 weeks later, i of the landa might have enough power to start up again with us into monday to see if we don't get with that whole fund. come alone tonight. now it's about 14 days that will be a problem for future long term missions. the one place you on the moon rotates more slowly than the rest of my month to month where you complete a rotation in 24 hours, which is why we have 12 hours of 9 and 12 hours of day on average. and the moon completes the rotation in a bit more than $28.00 days. so that's why it's 9 since i is a so long and longer than 14 days. that's. that's in the of the talking to $99.00, covering new missions the facing another challenge. the ap

and the south pole, and the north pole we were, i was with you and i’m proud of it twice, and antarcticasible there, the weather changes constantly, the winds change direction, ascending, descending streams. antarctica, of course, is the southern hemisphere and everything that happens in the northern hemisphere, everything is the other way around, we have summer, there is winter, we have winter, there is summer, of course, our northern hemisphere, i think we are lucky, we have warm the gulf stream current and that even in moscow we feel the influence of the golf stream; there are no warm ones in the southern hemisphere. currents, therefore the climate in the southern hemisphere differs sharply from the northern hemisphere, this hemisphere is foreign to us, of course, it requires a different approach, and since we rarely go there, we rarely fly, this is a very difficult area for us, we managed to successfully complete the fifty-third high-fat polar expedition in 2007, when we flew from south america over... the procedure for the further use of our continents, the poles, and the poles are

closed my eyes, the old man whispers, barely audible, the pole is an evil dog, he takes a jew, pullsl, this is a revolution, then the one who beat the pole says to me, give me your gramophone to register, “i love music, lady, i answer, i am the revolution, you don’t know what you love, gidali, i i'll shoot you then you will know this, i can’t help but shoot, because i’m a revolution, it can’t help but shoot, gidali, i say, i’m telling the old man, because it’s a revolution, but the pole shot, my gentle sir, because he’s a counter-revolution, and you you shoot because you are a revolution, and revolution is a pleasure and pleasure does not like orphans." good deeds are done by a good person, a revolution is a good deed by good people, but good people do not kill, which means revolutions are made by evil people, but also by the poles evil people, who will tell gedali where the revolution is and where the counter-revolution is, i the talmud once taught, i love the commentaries, there are other people who understand, there are zhitomer, not only moymonit, rashe, whom he calls, so we are