and there are only three female chaplains in the royal navy. nday services. it will be church, church, church, _ sunday services. it will be church, church, church, church _ sunday services. it will be church, church, church, church at- sunday services. it will be church, l church, church, church at 10:30am. we have _ church, church, church at 10:30am. we have one — church, church, church at10z30am. we have one of— church, church, church at10z30am. we have one of my— church, church, church at 10:30am. we have one of my favourite - church, church, church at 10:30am. we have one of my favourite hymns| we have one of my favourite hymns this morning — we have one of my favourite hymns this morning. the— we have one of my favourite hymns this morning-— this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support — this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support crew _ this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support crew members i this morning. the role of a chaplain is to also support crew members ofj is to also support crew members of eve

so during this time women were predominantly in domestic roles when the royal navy showed up these their lives were these normal lives were upended british rage placed british raids placed many of of their homes families livelihoods. in great danger and those who had husbands that served were suddenly found themselves the primary caretakers of the of all domestic life for their families. so it is through these their observations and accidents during this time of these women made history. so we will be exploring the events of the war of 1812 in the chesapeake. i want to just put out there that i'm not going to be doing a full military campaign overview. we're only going to be highlighting those events that have a female perspective. so and we're gonna be going through credit chronologically and we're going to be doing kind of a limited geographic range. so i want to apologize to our virginia partners any fans of the chesapeake flotilla and any historians for north point or the battles of -- field. we're not going to be talking about those sites. so i apologize, but it'll be it'll still be

although already this wednesday the british ministry of defense denied plans to send the royal navy to the black sea, questions remained, especially since a year ago, by an amazing coincidence. british naval special forces conducted exercises in the port of odessa from tv just the capture of granaries with wheat. like don quixote, who fought in world history in the novel of cervantes, wars for various natural resources fought more than once and for oil and coal and for tea and sugar. and now, on the eve of the global food crisis, wheat is becoming the new gold for it in the near future, it seems that the battle will unfold. true, it is not entirely clear who will be crushed in the end and who will not. these are a fat story. it us army brigadier general stephen anderson in a gray suit without a tie walking towards us recently. he retired. it is very interesting if there is a legal opportunity to send ships to odessa. is the united states ready to come to the rescue and take under protection dry cargo ships that will bring wheat from there? - my opinion we must definitely do this, there

the captain of the royal navy received in honor of the 55th anniversary of the victory with him then 14 more british sailors received this honor, and only then did the former allies in london think. in our country, russia remembers you as heroes later on. that's what the prime minister of great britain asked his subordinates, what was done in order to express gratitude for the participation of the arctic convoys, he was told that it was done extremely, you never know, then he initiated the awarding of us with arctic star medals. and everything. why because it was president putin who first raised the question of how those who participated in the arctic campaign were honored, so we received our awards. today, all veterans of the polar convoys know that whatever happens in russia, they will always be met as real fighting friends. the brotherhood was above politics. all i hope for is the world. i am 94 years old. i'm approaching 95. i've seen the war and i hope never in my life to see that again, but as a world ruler. i would like to say that never i don't want to see or hear about wars

to be slackers, were not, and of course this is a deterrent and we can directly expect that the royal navy, uh, that means the british or some other one, will come to clear all those russian mines that float from odessa to the bosphorus, of course useless, but especially such a mechanism, how to open the ports anyway, and even more so, the russians, you know , have been saying for the last two days, they have been saying, but no, there is nothing, there is a humanitarian corridor, it can mean that traveling is a threat to them, and secondly, they already are several ships, civilian ships, which they hit, and of course they are not going to unblock them, that is, i am talking about the fact that there will definitely not be a direct military operation, but it is possible to come up with such a scheme as to not give the russians the opportunity to actually aim at kyiv let's say these dry cargoes that can enter from our parties , and definitely the role of international organizations here is primarily the un, which was not, well, ineffective, unable to do anything, it is definitely increasing

it's been 60 years since the last royal navy submarine built in chatham, in kent, was launched from itsns during the cold war, before being decommissioned in 1991. chrissie reidy has been talking to some of those who served onboard. launched in 1962, hms ocelot was one of 57 submarines built here at chatham dockyard. controller. chris reynolds spent a year onboard ocelot. back then, he was a 25—year—old torpedo officer. we're standing at the moment where all the torpedoes were stowed, all the weapons. i was responsible for the welfare of all the sailors that operated up here. if i was asked to go on a submarine again, i'd leap at the opportunity. during her first three years of commission, ocelot sailed more than 90,000 miles. she carried advanced technology, which meant she could remain submerged for weeks at a time. they're powered by admiralty diesel engines that were built here at chatham, and they were used on the surface and also to charge the batteries. when ocelot submerged, they actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. aft

our brave men and women who serve in the mischief of the royal navy are ready to use nuclear weapons,gdom will have to be defended and it is necessary to defend it is extremely important that putin would not forget about this with his parliamentary ministers, who justify the military actions of ukrainians in the depths of russia, we are actually talking about terrorist attacks, supported their tactics and the us secretary of state with diplomacy. should ukrainians be fighting outside their country's borders, my position is that it is vital for them to do whatever is necessary to defend against russian aggression and to choose tactics. in such a case, this is their decision tactic, of course it will prompt and correct washington itself as it sends new batches of the military. cargo, but for now the united states is faced with a terrible choice to supply kiev with even more weapons or to keep its own defense stocks, which are still enough for only a few months in such intensive assistance, the lombists warn that new contracts for the acquisition of weapons. not even for myself yet. no,

although already this wednesday the british ministry of defense denied plans to send the royal navy to the black sea, questions remained, especially since a year ago, by an amazing coincidence. the british naval special forces conducted exercises in the port of odessa, working out just behind the granaries with wheat, like don quixote, who is in cervantes' novel fought with windmills, the collective west is now trying to send very unambiguous signals here that the problem is around ukrainian wheat. they are able to decide not diplomatically, but by military means. the united nations ports of odessa and nikolaev are now blocked by more than four million tons of grain, which is like 200 million. these are the bags that biden and johnson and a number of european ministers have already said that wheat must be withdrawn from there at any cost, and a number of european ministers, the question remains what they are ready for go to crank out your special operation. the millstones of world history have repeatedly turned wars for various natural resources fought and for oil because of coal becau

the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the unitedme movies were taken, the course of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman, who is so carefree in these images, was queen. the long reign of queen elizabeth ii had begun. nicholas witchell, bbc news. that's it from us for now. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @richpreston. from me and all of us here in london, thanks for watching and we will see you next time. goodbye. hello there. we'll be developing a north—south split across the country into friday — that's because we've got higher pressure building in across southern areas — so that will bring in quite a lot of sunshine around — far more sunshine across the south than we had on thursday — but we maintain the windy, blustery theme across the north with further showers — that's because it's closer to this area of low pressure. but this area of high pressure will continue to push its way northwards, dominating the weather scene across much of the midlands, southwards and in towards wa

the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the unitedafter these home movies were taken, the course of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman who is so carefree in these images was queen. the long reign of queen elizabeth ii had begun. nicholas witchell, bbc news. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello there. we'll be developing a north—south split across the country into friday but that's because we've got higher pressure building in across southern areas. so, that will bring in quite a long sunshine, far more sunshine than we had on thursday but we maintain the windy, blustery theme across the north with further showers. that's because closer to this area of low pressure. but this area of high pressure will continue to push its way northwards dominating the weather scene across much of the midlands, southwards and in towards wales. there will be some sunshine for northern ireland, southern scotland too. it will be windier times could see a few light showers. but most of t

the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the unitedme movies were taken, the course of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman who is so carefree in these images was queen. the long reign of queen elizabeth ii had begun. nicholas witchell, bbc news. you can see elizabeth, the unseen queen on bbc one and on bbc iplayer this sunday. that's it. now on bbc one it's time tojoin our new that's it. now on bbc one it's time to join our new steam that's it. now on bbc one it's time tojoin our new steam is hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are miatta fahnbulleh, who's the chief executive from the new economics foundation, and the political reporter for the times, geri scott. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the chancellor's plan to ease the cost of living dominates the front pages. the metro describes it as �*rishi to the rescue', with the chancellor giving every household at least four hundred pounds to help with bills. the guardian

the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the united taken, the course of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman, who is so carefree in these images, was queen. the long reign of queen elizabeth ii had begun. nicholas witchell, bbc news. before we go, let's turn to ottawa, where canadians decided to celebrate queen elizabeth's 70 years on the throne by throwing a parade of corgis. yes, people who share the queen's love for one of the world's most popular herding breeds wanted to get together. and these dressed—up corgis started off the festivities, parading in their tiaras, dresses and more! hello there. we'll be developing a north—south split across the country into friday — that's because we've got higher pressure building in across southern areas — so that will bring in quite a lot of sunshine around — far more sunshine across the south than we had on thursday — but we maintain the windy, blustery theme across the north with further showers — that's because it's closer to this area o

the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the unitedcourse of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman, who is so carefree in these images, was queen. the long reign of queen elizabeth ii had begun. nicholas witchell, bbc news. before we go, let's turn to ottawa where they have decided to celebrate queen elizabeth's 70 years on the front by throwing a parade of... you have got it, corgis. what better way to celebrate the queen. next month the platinum jubilee will have four days of pageantry and celebrations and these corgis started the celebrations. that is it from us. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ richpreston. much more on the bbc news website. thank you for your company and we will see you next time. bye—bye. hello, there. we'll be developing a north—south split across the country into friday, that's because we've got higher pressure building in across southern areas. so, that will bring in quite a long sunshine around, far more sunshine across the south than we had on thursday,

years ago today, during the falklands war, an argentinian jet launched an exocet missile at the royal navyresults were devastating. 20 crewmen died and the ship was fatally damaged. it was the first british warship to sink in enemy action since the second world war, becoming a defining moment of the conflict. today a memorial in honour of those who served on the ship — is being unveiled at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. phil mackie has this report. it was a moment the realities of the falklands war in stockholm. the first of four british ships to be sunkin first of four british ships to be sunk in 1982. 20 lives were lost and many more were wounded. argentine newsa ers many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described _ many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described it _ many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described it as _ many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described it as the - newspapers described it as the adventure of the belgrano. the attack on hms sheffield is a devastating blow to the enemy. tudor;r devastating blow to the enemy. t

a0 years ago today the royal navy destroyer, hms sheffield was sunk after it was hit by an argentinianp to sink in enemy action since world war ii. 20 crewmen died and the ship was fatally damaged. today, a memorial in honour of those who served on the ship, has been unveiled at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. phil mackie has this report. it was the moment the realities of the falklands war struck home. hms sheffield was the first british ship to be sung in action since the first world war.— first world war. hms sheffield, a -e a2 first world war. hms sheffield, a type 42 destroyer _ first world war. hms sheffield, a type a2 destroyer was _ first world war. hms sheffield, a type a2 destroyer was attacked i type a2 destroyer was attacked and hit late this afternoon by an argentine missile. zf} hit late this afternoon by an argentine missile.— hit late this afternoon by an argentine missile. 20 lives were lost, their— argentine missile. 20 lives were lost, their names _ argentine missile. 20 lives were lost, their names etched - argentine missile. 20 lives were lost, th

another gives a glimpse of the royal family on board the royal navy's battleship "hms vanguard" in 1947outh africa. aren't these just incredible? i love these images and of being reminded of the queen as a young woman. now, the queen personally approved the release of 400 reels of film from her private collection, and now they're all going to be part of a bbc documentary called "elizabeth: the unseen queen." so, guys, mark your tv calendars, that will air this sunday ahead of the main platinum jubilee celebration. >> okay. >> exciting. >> and the country is also -- yeah, i'm so pumped. well, the country is also celebrating the queen with lots and lots of merch. something i'm going to be buying a lot of from tea towels to teacups, wine, souvenir spoon, even a special perfume. the queen's go to perfume brand has made a special scent to honor her majesty called platinum 22 and was inspired by the royal gardens at buckingham palace itself. it's made up of rose, black currant and violet leaf along with cedar wood and amber and also includes a hint of lime and tea notes to pay homage to the t

well for one thing when the resistance began the british started using the royal navy. collect customs duties and the result was that many people who had been openly buying things from the caribbean or from france. couldn't anymore goods became very expensive a needle and thread was something that robert morris ordered to be smuggled in from europe because he can make so much money with needles and thread because americans weren't allowed to manufacture anything. they had to send raw materials and then buy the finished goods. so as the struggle between the two went on there was less and less commerce between americans and and and europe and the average citizen had to pay for it. when my kids were studying the this period in american history. i always told them to pay attention to the quebec act as i've always thought and and maybe we'll get some questions about this or comments in the chat that it's really underrated the quebec as a cause. of the break between the colonies and great britain. what is your take on the act? and and how did it affect the mentality of coloni

on may 4,1982, hms sheffield, a royal navy destroyer on a scouting mission off port stanley in the southe vessel's crew of around 280 sailors. the ship was named after his home city. it was just this — it was like a massive blast of air that blew me out of my bunk. amid the chaos and confusion, andy was asked to provide a list of surviving crew members. what i didn't realise, until i went around the second time, was that i'd left my own name off the list. so at about two or three in the morning on probably may 5. there was a knock at my parents' door with a policeman and a vicar, saying, "unfortunately, your son's missing, presumed dead." i name this ship sheffield. the 4,100 tonne warship had been launched by the queen in 1971, before the falklands war began, it was on its way home after a six month overseas deployment. the attack was a retaliation following the sinking of the general belgrano two days earlier, which claimed more than 300 argentinian lives. news of the hit on hms sheffield stunned the public back home in britain. john galway was another on board that day. i wasjust bend

later this year, the royal air force and royal navy will help counter terrorism and other threats to the torment, as well as air and sea support. they will also help with venue searches and operational planning. cut out 2022 will be the 1st woke up to be held in the middle east. it kicks off on november 21st tennis. another joke of it is june court and few minutes time of at the french open the well number one i will face argentine as a david schwartz man, well foresee that stefan are set to pass martyred march to his way into the 4th round it 23 old agreed sa barely broke a sweat on his way to straight that victory over sweden's, entirely ama last year's finest. it took just 90 minutes to wrap up the match. added to my job, i had to play my tennis. i wasn't really thinking of their ease that i could maybe creates in terms so far a result. but with my good efforts, the way i committed myself to every single point individually. ah then was good just a few hours until the formula one monaco on pierre and it is the driver from monica look hook, cluck who will start from pull physician b

well for one thing when the resistance began the british started using the royal navy. collect customs duties and the result was that many people who had been openly buying things from the caribbean or from france. couldn't anymore goods became very expensive a needle and thread was something that robert morris ordered to be smuggled in from europe because he can make so much money with needles and thread because americans weren't allowed to manufacture anything. they had to send raw materials and then buy the finished goods. so as the struggle between the two went on there was less and less commerce between americans and and and europe and the average citizen had to pay for it. when my kids were studying the this period in american history. i always told them to pay attention to the quebec act as i've always thought and and maybe we'll get some questions about this or comments in the chat that it's really underrated the quebec as a cause. of the break between the colonies and great britain. what is your take on the act? and and how did it affect the mentality of coloni

later this year, the royal air force and royal navy will help counter terrorism in other threats to the torment, as well as air and sea support, where they will also help with venue searches an operational planning cut at 2022 will be the 1st woke up to be held in the middle east, a kicks off on november 21st. defending champion, no about the joke of his had just reached the french open cause of finals, the wall number one beat argentine as diego schwartz men and straight sets in the women's draw us open runner up later, fernandez has reached the last 8th and paris for the 1st time, 19 year old beat, amanda and his um, all that in 3 sets. so now it's time to martina with his son. and that will be some challenge because her son is enjoying a great run of form that she won't have 1st w j. title. the week before the french open and is now on my match, when st. electricity coming against alexandra steph. norbish australian silenced a j henley has stormed into the lead at the dearer d'italia with just one day remaining. he 20th that stage in the mountains. it was won by alexander covey for h

years ago today, during the falklands war, an argentinian jet launched an exocet missile at the royal navyink in enemy action since the second world war, becoming a defining moment of the conflict. today, a memorial in honour of those who served on the ship is being unveiled at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. phil mackie has this report. it was a moment the realities of the falklands war in stockholm. —— struck home. the first of four british ships to be sunk in 1982. 20 lives were lost and many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described it as the adventure of the belgrano. the attack on hms sheffield is a devastating blow to the enemy. today, the survivors had a chance to remember theirfriends who did not make it. dave harrington was a stoker and in the engine room when the missile struck. there was a thump, that is all i can describe it as and two seconds later a fireball totally covered me. and in my nightmares regularly, i can see myself with my hands up to my face screaming and seeing my reflection in the flames. it was quite harrowing, shall we say. and you s

i'm joined by ryan ramsey, former captain of royal navy nuclear power submarine.able? is it possible? -- you think it is — advisable? is it possible? -- you think it is something? _ advisable? is it possible? -- you think it is something? anything i advisable? is it possible? -- you | think it is something? anything is ossible, think it is something? anything is possible. but _ think it is something? anything is possible, but i'm _ think it is something? anything is possible, but i'm not _ think it is something? anything is possible, but i'm not sure - think it is something? anything is possible, but i'm not sure at i think it is something? anything is possible, but i'm not sure at this| possible, but i'm not sure at this stage it is advisable. there isjust too much risk to be able to achieve that. ~ , ., ,. ~' too much risk to be able to achieve that. ~ , ., ,., ~ , too much risk to be able to achieve that. . , ., y., 4' , that. why do you think there is too much risk? — that. why do you think there is too much risk? if— that. why do you think there is too much r

and there are only three female chaplains in the royal navy. rather than it having to be about what faith you�*re having a discussion about. i'm the only muslim on board. religion is all about peace, love and kindness, that is the whole point of religion. it's been a tough deployment. it has been a very unusual- deployment, we have gone all over the place, something like 20,000 miles. | it hasjust been really. busy and stressful but, to be here feels like i'm finally. working at my best and, for me, that is everything. clairejones, bbc claire jones, bbc news, clairejones, bbc news, hms northumberland. regarding the travel disruption and chaos, and the pictures we have seen over the weekend. update from the travel giant tui, they have been forced to cancel some holiday flights untiljune. they say that 34,000 people will be affected, because of those cancellations that it is now put in place at manchester airport. they are blaming this on a number of different factors, not least the inability to a enough staff to cope with the rush. there has bee

on may 4,1982, hms sheffield, a royal navy destroyer on a scouting mission off port stanley in the southmonth overseas deployment. the attack was a retaliation following the sinking of the general belgrano two days earlier, which claimed more than 300 argentinian lives. news of the hit on hms sheffield stunned the public back home in britain. john galway was another on board that day. i wasjust bending over to put me my anti—flash on when we got hit. if me mate hadn't have called me back, i'd have been in the galley. i wouldn't be here today. after we got hit, and i'm lying on the deckjust looking at this big pool of blood sort of starting to appear below me, not knowing exactly where i was, or anything like that, and thought i'd literally lost my leg, because i couldn't feel my leg. the burning vessel was abandoned five hours after it was struck. it eventually sank six days later, while being towed away. 20 sailors had died and 26 were injured. you do challenge your own mortality. why? why have i come off? why am i alive? and obviously, you get told very, very quickly, because it's not

it's been 60 years since the last royal navy submarine built in chatham, in kent, was launched from itsdecommissioned in 1991. chrissie reidy has been talking to some of those who served onboard. launched in 1962, hms 0celot was one of 57 submarines built here at chatham dockyard. controller. chris reynolds spent a year on board 0celot. back then, he was a 25—year—old torpedo officer. we're standing at the moment where all the torpedoes were stowed, all the weapons. i was responsible for the welfare of all the sailors that operated up here. if i was asked to go on a submarine again, i'd leap at the opportunity. during her first three years of commission, 0celot sailed more than 90,000 miles. she carried advanced technology, which meant she could remain submerged for weeks at a time. powered by admiralty diesel engines that were built here at chatham, and they were used on the surface and also to charge the batteries. when 0celot submerged, they actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. after being decommissioned from active service,

now there is information that the royal navy of great britain can go there.w exercise control over transportation. the third question is there a matrona convention and a gate in the black sea that is controlled by turkey and turkey we have good relations erdogan recently said that he can not break strategic relations with russia and will not impose sanctions a number of sanctions against our country, respectively, another question. no, the turks they have already said that they will not let warships through , which means they will not let the fourth. this is what they said yesterday, and then they will begin to say that the spirit is good. yes, i keep my word after february 24th. they stole $300 billion from us russian culture was canceled there is a direct lie, why are we embarrassed that we can control something, we can control the transportation of grain by sea, we should be afraid to do this, as we said, we are not afraid, but we don’t want to be accused to fight us and so in all the provocation it is necessary to think, as sergienko said, we must read, i

former engineer rushy, everyone has a nickname in the royal navy, of course, is showing us around. he order came down from the bridge to set sail. and we were waiting for a telephone call from the bridge that says, obey then. you know at that point the royal family are on board. and she's just about 30 foot up there. you cannot imagine the feeling. you can't see her, the feeling of all of a sudden the responsibility now for the safety and security of the royal family has come within this family. so we were really, i was the queen's chauffer without eyes. ijust did what the bridge told me. but we got her to the church on time. out of all the gauges, dials and warning lights, rushy reckons this instrument, the inclinometer, which says if the ship is level, is the most important in the engine room. especially challenging if guests gathered on one side of the ship to watch the royal marines band. all these people are at a cocktail party. so when they go on the upper deck, each and every one of them is a spirit level because they have got a glass. so you can't afford them to put it down,

former engineer rushy, everyone has a nickname in the royal navy, of course, is showing us around. the engines haven't run for years but when they did, nothing was left to chance as the order came down from the bridge to set sail. and we were waiting for a telephone call from the bridge that says, obey them. you know at that point the royal family are on board. and she's just about 30 foot up there. you cannot imagine the feeling. you can't see her, but the feeling of all of a sudden the responsibility now for the safety and security of the royal family has come within this family. so we were really, i was the queen's chauffer without eyes. ijust did what the bridge told me. but we got her to the church on time. out of all the gauges, dials and warning lights, rushy reckons this instrument, the inclinometer, which says if the ship is level, is the most important in the engine room. especially challenging if guests gathered on one side of the ship to watch the royal marines band. all these people are at a cocktail party. so when they go on the upper deck, each and every one of them i

the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the united

royal rubles. this is kolya and a half tons of pure gold. nah, this pear could have been 30 cruisers for the navythe russian empire, bottles came out super rusty with plumbing and electric. boiler at the other half of the nineteenth yana’s years were not just a window, you were a bottle of huge bottles and booths of such a transport utility purpose, but ufos went to the functionality of a whole sherah of new ones, so there was such a fishing revolution, and it replaced the manual route, there were no factories, factories , workshops, there were no injuries . and for everyone, this fish was overlapping fluff of new designs. with this one, the metal is charlized to the point of speech is no longer the same, as if to hurt, and he already lived-beat. yes, it’s not just affordable and a car showed up with him to rob, bring it from berries appearance will stay. in the nineteenth century, the aesthetic essence of the architecture of the russian empire replaced the stogoddy, and she worked part-time for smaller-scale zusi from the zabudov and the nomenklatura of the abstallyavanya stations. i sent shoes

royal rubles. this kalya one and a half tons of pure gold, fuck roche could have been on 30 cruisers for navy of the russian empire of bottles and running water and electricity. it wasn’t just yana’s way of saying mutually in the other half of the 19th century, and there was a window of smoke from romanesque bottles and budykov of such a transport communal pronunciation. and i went to him with a functional whole sherah of new companions such a trade revolution, and it forced out manual practice, there were still no factories, factories , no injuries. and everything in this fish was to overlap fluff of new designs. this one sells metal steel darreyshiy already not such were previously. i already lived in serbia, he was there accessible to everyone to rob the neodymians to bring from the berry, what to turn? dori is a dzhigunka, the aesthetic essence of the architecture of the russian empire replaced the 19th stogoddy, and she patented the zushi. on a smaller scale, zabudova and nomenklatura abstalivaniya stations and sent shoes on symmetrical plans. the vistabyul with the head gate was located in a r

royal rubles. this is kolya and a half tons of pure gold. nah, this pear could have been 30 cruisers for the navyn empire, the bottles came out super with eared plumbing, although captured and electric. the meat was sent from the other half of the nineteenth century, yana was not just like a new public transport destination. and i didn’t like the functionality of the whole sherah of new ones, i’ll stay that hours of fishing experiments, such a fishing revolution, and it forced out the manual route , there were no factories, factories, workshops, there were no injuries . and everyone. this fish has been overlapping fluff with new designs. in this case, the chances of realizing the metal have become longer, no longer the same, as if to hurt, and it is already or gray-beaten. they he was made available and declared the whole machine with him to give birth to nezimov. bring something from the berries to turn here. well, the weather has changed. personal essences of the architecture of the russian empire and she patented smaller-scale zusi from zabudovy and nomenclature abstalivaniya stations. i sent