each story, the victory at stalingrad became the embodiment of the feat of soviet soldiers, which weud of, honor and will never forget the imperial mint, in honor of the 80th anniversary of the victory in the battle of stalingrad, has prepared for every russian a commemorative medal dedicated to everyone. who put their lives in that battle for free, and subject to payment for packaging and shipping on the version of the image of the original medal for the defense of stalingrad on the reverse of the famous title, not a step back forward to enemy. call and order a memory of two medals to a free number or on the website of the medal, stalingrad barrel rf anonymous detective. premiering tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv, the brothers were not bloodthirsty monsters. and the detectives even experienced something like pity. lucy ilyina's mother, all in black, is such a hunched pant, she stands when she sees her in the meeting room. sasha oparshev burst into tears. that's what his brother threw himself at and cried like that. yura turned away and only the mother of the murderers remained indifferent.

for the defense of stalingrad, all the famous called for a single step back forward against the enemy. call and order a commemorative medal to a free number or on the site medal stalingrad.rf country of talent. on the premiere on friday at 21:00 on ntv, forty-year-old alena from voronezh wrote a former classmate that they might be sisters and girlfriends said this. no, maybe this one is your sister question. i've been tormented all my life. it's a pain in the soul. she asked me a question on social networks if my uncle is alive, he is the alleged father, a classmate agreed to check this. you need a test and put everything in its place. but the man is sure that he was not the only lover. we did not think not to regret anything like that, if a former classmate, sisters of accepting a stranger into their family would become. probably. no, if my daughter i agree. dna today at 17:50 on ntv want twice as much harvest simply and to quickly protect your crop from the weather of rodents and insects, the best solution for you will be a greenhouse. productive; it will protect plants from frost a

imperial mint in honor of the 80th anniversary of the victory in the battle of stalingrad.sian, he prepared a memorable medal dedicated to all. who put his life in that battle for free, subject to payment for packaging and shipping on the version of the image of the original medal for the defense of stalingrad david, all the famous appeals, not a step back forward to the enemy. call and order a memory by a toll-free number or on the website of the medal, stalingrad dot rf anonymous detective premiere. today at 20:00 on ntv, and for this you will hold him for meat in your apartment home from beads in your wilderness because of a horse, damn it, for six months the work of district police from here, legs done. listen, it's such a thing to run around with people to get to know each other. i can't take you, no offense. okay, don’t touch the table to eat, that again i fell asleep again with me a little cold. the unbearable cruelty of being ukrainians destroyed the empire of evil why in ukraine the myth of the revival of the ussr is being promoted by the russians they want to retu

the battle of stalingrad, and that is l battle of stalingrad, and that is obviously — battle of stalingradthat is obviously not a healthy - battle of stalingrad, and that is - obviously not a healthy comparison for vladimir— obviously not a healthy comparison for vladimir putin. _ obviously not a healthy comparison for vladimir putin. he _ obviously not a healthy comparison for vladimir putin. he will- obviously not a healthy comparison for vladimir putin. he will no- obviously not a healthy comparison for vladimir putin. he will no more| for vladimir putin. he will no more than _ for vladimir putin. he will no more than anyone — for vladimir putin. he will no more than anyone else _ for vladimir putin. he will no more than anyone else the _ for vladimir putin. he will no more than anyone else the history- for vladimir putin. he will no more than anyone else the history of- than anyone else the history of street— than anyone else the history of street battles, _ than anyone else the history of street battles, our— than anyone else the history of street battles, our ingrained i street battl

stalin sent soldiers to the battlefield of the battle of stalingrad.laiming millions of lives of soldiers and civilians. the tragedy that touched every family is inscribed in bloody letters in history. the victory at stalingrad was the embodiment of the feat of the soviet soldiers, which we are proud of, honor and will never forget. imperial mint in honor of the 80th anniversary of the victory. in stalingradskaya battle. for each russian, he prepared a commemorative medal dedicated to everyone. who put their lives in that battle for free, subject to payment for packaging and shipping on the version. the image of the original medal for the defense of stalingrad on the reverse is the famous appeal not a step back forward to the enemy. call and order a commemorative medal at a toll- free number or on the site medal stalingrad.rf anonymous detective premiere today at 20:00 on ntv meeting place, so what will our question be? well sooner or later it won't end only our special operations, in general, the conflict in ukraine will end, but russophobia itself, a

we saw this at stalingrad. the germans didn't get defeated at stalingrad. they were starved out of stalingrad. this is the russian way of war. >> it's not about humanity. it's about dominating. the u.s. flew b-52 bombers -- go on, general. >> it's mathematical. it's not emotional. it is mathematical. ta's the way they look at warfare. a correlation of forces that dominates the other side will win the war, will win that battle. >> so i want to talk about what the u.s. is doing. they flew b-52 bombers over nato's eastern flank today, an exercise with our allies. is the alliance doing this to keep putin from even thinking about pushing into other countries? what's going on here? >> yeah. that's messaging pure and simple what the nato coalition is saying is that we will defend as the vice president said every inch of nato territory. we're moving troops into that area. other countries are moving their troops into that area. we are flying b-52s and other capabilities to let the russians know that we are prepared. we are deterring now but if that deterrence fails,

the tragedy that touched every family is inscribed in bloody letters in history the victory at stalingradnt of the feat of soviet soldiers, which we are proud of, honor and will never forget. in honor of the 80th anniversary of the victory in the battle of stalingrad, the imperial mint has prepared for every russian a commemorative medal dedicated to everyone. who put their lives in that battle for free, subject to payment for packaging and shipping on the version of the image of the original medal for the defense of stalingrad, all the famous gave. not a step back forward to the enemy, call and order a commemorative medal at a toll-free number or on the medal website stalingrad.rf mask new season on sunday at 20:40 on ntv in the nizhny novgorod region , a lonely woman is brutally murdered. no one guessed the death of a woman, only the beginning of a chain of tragic events, and then a maniac appeared in the city for a little girl. are these murders connected to each other stories about a ghost that appears out of nowhere, takes life and disappears without a trace. and what kind of monster

stalingrad had a river running through it. kyiv does. it's a massive city and suburbs i equivalent to chicago. and as the russians are pounding it, they're creating rubble. and rubble is great to fight within, and they're going to have to go in and take every room, every block. and ukrainians i think have got their legs under them now. it's a horrible fight. but they're in it. and i think that the momentum, they sense the russians are wavering. those young russian conscripts and draftees and all that, yeah, you've got pros in there too, did not bank for this. and a city fight on this scale, stalingrad scale is a charnel house for attacking forces. and it's just the beginning. the other thing, the russian forces aren't big for a fight like this. and the ukrainians do have a lot of small arms, lower level weapons that matter in a built-up area where the artillery isn't as effective. i think the russians have reaped the whirlwind both there and in kharkiv and are going to gut their military in there if they go. but the problem is putin, tim

i honestly think the model we should be thinking about is stalingrad, not grozny, not baghdad... 0k. no—fly zone, repeatedly rejected, so let's park that, that is not going to happen — what kind of support do you think ukrainians need? they need as much anti—tank, so i know we have talked a lot about the javelins and the in—laws, and the stingers, but is the most lethal man—portable system you can hide, and nobody can find. as much of that needs to be rushed into that city as possible before the gates are closed, because you can see russia trying to close the gates with fires in the west and with moving forces in. that is the number one goal is to take out the tanks before they get in, because he can't get in with out those. retired majorjohn spencer there. the united nations says more than 2.5 million people have fled ukraine since russia invaded. most of them have entered ukraine's nearest european neighbours, and volunteers are helping to support refugees across eastern europe. the eu says ukrainians will be allowed to work in member states without a visa for three years. here in

i honestly think the model we should be thinking about is stalingrad, not grozny, north baghdad...i 'ust want to pick up on i grozny, north baghdad... i 'ust want to pick up on one i grozny, north baghdad... i 'ust want to pick up on one of i grozny, north baghdad... ijust want to pick up on one of the i want to pick up on one of the things, repeatedly calls from the ukrainians for a no—fly zone, repeatedly rejected, so let's parker, that is not going to happen, what kind of support do you think ukrainians need? they need as much anti—tank, i know we have talked a lot about the javelins and the in—laws, and the stingers, but is the most lethal man portable system you can hide, i mean, nobody can find. as much of that needs to be rushed into the city as possible before the gates are closed, because you can see john spencer trying to close the gates with fires in the west and with moving forces in. that is the number one goal is to take out the tanks before they get in, because he can't get in with others.— they get in, because he can't get in with others. ok, retired ma'or get in wi

and hitler introduced paulus to the rank of field marshal when he asked to pull his group out of stalingradwhich ended first for paulus, and then for hitler well fears are known, before the same end, the nazis, who settled in kiev, recorded formidable video messages for zelensky, we are their obsession, e, fidelity of the idea where is ukraine needed? above all, she reluctantly admits to the leader of azov, beletsky, she is personally acquainted. i know personally but not very not very close. he is not my relative, not my friend. i communicate with him when i see interesting acquaintances. at a simple dusty san-instructor. do not find further will be even more interesting fighter. bryak to explain why in her personal phone there are so many pictures with the most rabid thugs. yes, i'm with them in the photographs, i'm not at the same time not in their sharons and not often photographed with them, uh. this is the person who photographs most often, and it is. you just accuse me of lying and say that there is a correspondence. i would like to see. just where is it if a woman asks to reveal. we

would be the battle of stolen bread but only if the russians choose to make it so. >> the battle of stalingrad you and i could talk about the war at length, quite frankly but let's hope that things certainly get better in the days ahead. it is always a pleasure, thank you, john jordan joining us this morning as we look at what is happening over in russia today and over in ukraine particular. thank you so much. in the meantime we are hours away from a virtual meeting in washington with the u.s. senate on a virtual call with the president of ukraine. what to expect in this gathering. that is coming up next. ♪ ♪ when it comes to cybersecurity, the biggest threats don't always strike the biggest targets. so help safeguard your small business with comcast business securityedge™. it's advanced security that continuously scans for threats and helps protect every connected device. on the largest, fastest, reliable network with speeds up to 10 gigs to the most small businesses. so you can be ready for what's next. get started with internet and voice for just $64.99 a month. and ask how to add securitye

what is happening now in ukraine, it's comparable to the destruction of grand nika, spreading of stalingrad and with the siege of leningrad not history is repeating itself with all its nightmare. a story of thought itself. liam was ricky give nightmares that reached the northern outskirts of the capital. keep on monday morning. emergency services say a 9 story apartment building was hit in a russian artillery strike killing at least 2 people and has cost now to date of these nic connelly who's standing by in the capital cave. nick new talks scheduled today. is there any reason for ukrainians to be hopeful? i fear not a great deal. this is about the optics about neither side. being able to be seen not to be open to talks, russia wants to somehow slightly reduce the toxicity of this attack on ukrainian show that it's open to diplomacy. but if you look at the red lines, what russia is still trying to achieve here in ukraine? still getting seamless from russia, they want ukraine to abandon the ambitious join nato, to basically give up on its army and be perpetually vulnerable and open to russia

. >> reporter: kharkiv is increasingly resembling a 21st century stalingrad. only this time it is russia laying siege to a city which is defiantly resisting. somehow amid all this, its residents are surviving. the day after a missile slammed into kharkiv's town hall, we asked a resident of this city to document what's happening to her home. >> my city, kharkiv, is under constant attack, bombings, rocket fire, artillery fire all day, nonstop. just today, four russian warplanes flew near my house. >> reporter: she is trying to keep her body, mind, and soul together with her family in their apartment where they're sheltering from the bombs. >> this is our hiding place. it's a vestibule area between two walls with no windows. we also have a little bit of space for our bunny rabbit. i just found out russians have bombed my favorite place in kha kharkiv. i feel really angry. look what they've done. i celebrated my birthday one time in this bar. >> reporter: as the siege tightens, so does her struggle to survive forces her to venture outside. >> me and my sister are

this could be frankly the soviet union's stalingrad. this could be the russian stalingrad and fight to the death in the near term. >> neil: general, people wonder why when it comes to the sanctions, they get more painful does chester cat smile on putin's face. many respects because he has a back doorway to get the oil to china and india. speaking of china, sir, it is now looking at buying a stake in the russian energy giant. they are also looking at buying a very big player, aluminum company. seems like china is going to be there as a fall back for russia. if it is, should they be looking also at sanctions from us for doing business with a country and the western world have sanctioned? >> neil, i have said all along, our biggest adversary, growing adversary is china. they're showing today and their actions earlier that they're not friend of the united states. they're looking for global dominance. they're going to push it. they're frankly probably looking at putin, maybe that handshake wasn't a good deal. he's not as strong as we thought

you hear these stories from the history of blockades, of leningrad, stalingrad, it's all the same, orhe armory is worse. so, on top of this, the airstrikes got worse. so, it's about several of them, every day. yesterday, they bombed the then we gather wood to make fire, and with some hot food over the fire, because the gas pipeline was also damaged for the neighborhood. people were melting snow to get water for drinking. there was no way to get any help, because this humanitarian convoy, for five days, they tried to breakthrough, and it is getting to the blockade in the uber. it is going in your mind, and confidential from russian side, and they don't just get any humanitarian aid inside, and they just don't let people go outside of it. you hear these stories from the history of blockades, of leningrad, stalingrad, it's all the same, or even worse. the armory is worse. so, on top of this, the airstrikes got worse. so, it's about several of them, every day. yesterday, they bombed the fire station, and now the building is on fire, but no one is able to come and do something about it. th

s. 3rd army demands that the troops do not stop at the old, but move on toward stalingrad. on june 29th 1945 stolen, who already knows about the operation orders marshal shook off to move troops to combat positions in the west. mm. it is now clear to the allies that a surprise attack is no longer possible then charger. the conclusion, deduction, creeks, government, and such as our mobility or tut. dean. deutschland annoyed to buffalo chatham, jean chavez de leon down my story. in north iceland, once a day or 2, but some of my friends conte starting in for october eastern. does she east our sound? does matthew dodd on charges. are you had that been anything for me that tom was in the phone yet? he says, garbage feel, i can dish, divest, mr. that's enough. we're no longer interested in a union with the russians, so we don't have to abide by the agreements with them. we need to make the alter records non existent, mary truman, her. but the eyes need the red army in the far east, where the one and a half 1000000 strong quanto nami is waiting. the us and britain had a hard time

s 3rd army demands that the troops do not stop at the elbow, but move on toward stalingrad. on june 29th 1945 stolen, who already knows about the operation orders, marshall shook off to move troops to combat positions in the west. mm. it is now clear to the allies that a surprise attack is no longer possible then charger. the conclusion. he died creeks, government and started our mobility zia tut. dean di chanda annoyed the buffalo, chatham, jean chavez deondre. my story in not iceland was there too, but some of my friends conte starting for october east and does she east austin bus mafia dar on charges. are you had that be neat, nifty for me? tom was in the phone yet. he says, dupage be like, and dish. divest, mr. that's enough. we're no longer interested in a union with the russians, so we don't have to abide by the agreements with them. we need to make the alter records non existent, mary truman, her that the lies need the red army in the far east, where the one and a half 1000000 strong quinton army is waiting for us. and britain had a hard time retaking several islands

and you have the horrific stalingrad going on on the coast in mariupol, which is tying down a lot ofiers. unfortunately at horrifying cost to the ukrainians. so the russians have got a lot going on. >> ambassador, let me ask you this because -- and then i want to come back to you, general zwack. but when you look at the deal announced today by the u.s. and eu. they're sending more lng, liquefied natural gas to europe, trying to bolster our allies to get them to cut back on russian gas by something like 2/3 this year. this is going to cost the kremlin money. is this something that gets vladimir putin's attention? >> hallie, vladimir putin has to be paying attention to a lot. he's got to be paying attention to the problems that general zwack just talked about of his forces in ukraine not doing very well. indeed, the ukrainian forces pushing back, actually counteroffensive pushing the russians way out of range of kyiv in terms of artillery. so president putin has a lot on his mind there. he's lost, it sounds like, 16,000 soldiers, hallie. 16,000 families back in russia are burying their

s. 3rd army demands that the troops do not stop at the field, but move on toward stalingrad. on june 29th 1945 stolen, who already knows about the operation orders marshal shook off to move troops to combat positions in the west. mm. it is now clear to the allies that a surprise attack is no longer possible. then charger beckon, clifton. he died from creek, scotland and started automobile. easier thought dean die chanda annoyed the bathroom. touches on the gene chava toyota, missouri in north iceland, when she dared to put some of our vans. conte, starting in for october, east and as she is so astounded and bus. matthew dodd, on charges. are you had that been anything for me or damaging the form yet? these as garbage. b. like and dish. diverse mr. that's enough. we are no longer interested in a union with the russians, so we don't have to abide by the agreements with them. we need to make the alter records non existent, mary truman, her that the eyes need, the red army in the far east, where the one and a half 1000000 strong quinton army is waiting. the us and britain had a h

s. 3rd army demands that the troops do not stop at the elbow, but move on toward stalingrad. on june 29th 1945 stolen, who already knows about the operation orders marshal shook off to move troops to combat positions in the west. mm. it is now clear to the allies that a surprise attack is no longer possible then charger. the conclusion, deduction, creeks, government, and started our mobility or tut, dean. deutschland annoyed to buffalo chatham, jean chavez de leon down my story. in north iceland, once a day or 2, but some of my friends calmed starting in for arca resistant as she is so astound buzz mafia dar on charges. are you had that been anything for me or damaging the phone yet? these as dupage feel, i can dish, divest, mr. that's enough. we're no longer interested in a union with the russians, so we don't have to abide by the agreements with them. we need to make the alter records non existent, mary truman, her that the lines need the red army in the far east, where the one and a half 1000000 strong quanto nami is waiting. the us and britain had a hard time retaking sev

s. 3rd. army demands that the troops do not stop at the elbow, but move on toward stalingrad. on june 29th. 1945 stolen. who already knows about the operation. orders marshall shook off to move troops to combat positions in the west. mm. it is now clear to the allies that a surprise attack is no longer possible then charger. the conclusion. he died in creek scuff hammond and started our mobility. tut, dean di chanda annoyed the bathroom touches on the gene saga toyota. my story in north iceland when she dared to but some of our vans conte, starting in for our our list and as she is so astound bus mafia dot on georgia, you had not been anything for me. a tom was in the info on these as garbage b like, and dish. divest, mr. that's enough. we're no longer interested in a union with the russians, so we don't have to abide by the agreements with them. we need to make the alter records non existent, mary truman, her that the, i need the red army in the far east, where the one and a half 1000000 strong quinton army is waiting. the us and britain had a hard time retaking several islan

leader insisted that the legion would not take part in the actions on the soviet german front after stalingradnsidered that the restless guest was still of little use and transported him to the submarine by their japanese ally, having obtained the former president of the indian national congress. tokyo could with good reason to claim that it was fighting the british americans for the sake of liberating the asians from colonial ik on june 13, 1943 in tokyo, paraphrasing churchill's famous speech after he declared my only goal was to drive the british out of india, even if for this it would have to use the help of the devil and any power on earth. a month later, the boss arrived in singapore where he headed the provisional government of free india he insisted that the invasion of india begin as soon as possible and that his army play a decisive role in it, the veterans of this army claim that if the boss had succeeded, then india would have remained the united british before leaving in 1948 would not have been able to divide it on religious grounds. the boss was categorically against the divisio

the fact that our germans already damned madun came out for the victory of the artillerymen near stalingradirsk region, up to forty, seven, two paleo horses we had there as we waited for the command to fire, so that this cartridge case would fly out to warm itself about it frost, it was terribly freezing, you know, the fire flies out, warmed up about this sleeve, it’s hot, well, lukewarm flies out the picture will be watched by 23 million, the audience is the brightest hero of the film, general bessonov , whose wives played he was always worthy of his movie heroes. you see, he never dropped their honor and dignity. he was such a major titkov in life. arrest me, and like a tribunal of cowards, do it to me. fabulous he said. there is no doubt that the camp saved me from death in the war. i am absolutely sure that in the war i would died among the first, because he said zhenov. it was never natural for me to care about my own survival. i would never tremble over my own skin, the only, objective one. the reason for leaving the position can only be one death. in the forty-sixth, in exile in maga

it has been dramatically destroyed. locals even compare it with stalingrad, located near a river on a strategic high point. shasta saw fears shelling 8 years ago, dear in caves, so cold count to terror peroration in this region. recent battles over the town between the ukrainian military and the army of de la ganske republic, left him in more scars fiercely. but there is some sort of melee combat going on endlessly for a week. i don't know where they are shooting from. maybe the trees may be somewhere else, but it forces us to hide in the basement home to at least 12000 people. a decade ago. to day the town is deserted and the lives of those who decided to stay seemed to have turned into quest for survival. sima here is some kind of projectile stuck . i don't know what it is. i am not a military man, but if there were no pillars, 2 houses would have been destroyed. walk boss, martial law has been introduced. there are road blocks with constant checking. i don't know how to live normally if you can't do anything and go anywhere as everything is mine. when we were in town, there was no

today though it is surely marry a pole that is most like ukraine's stalingrad besieged for more than 10 days. hundreds of thousands unable to escape, deprived of water and heat, and temperatures well below 0. a red cross official in the city described children going hungry. a black market in vegetables fights breaking out over food conditions the mer calls medieval, and the president describes as tara wise. can you do anything there or this is our drive to terror blades? terror from experienced terrorist we the world needs to know that not it has to admit, as when we are dealing with the terrorist statement we see by bomb beyond, the critical infrastructure continues to get hit with a special focus on military air fields like here in lutes. northeast of cave and yvonne of frank keeps in the west. as evacuation roots continue out of some embattled places, a tide of humanity is shifting across this country. and not all of it heading for the border. the united nations estimates a 1000000 people have become displaced internally seeking shelter, where they can find it. like ginia the 24 y

the degree of intensity, in my opinion, is no less than during the time of stalingrad or the battle ofoscow there, and if we lose, we, as they say, will lose the country. this will be the end. e us as a sovereign country in general in my opinion. uh, but another question. how to win it and it seems to me that military force alone is not enough here. of course, with deep sorrow, in general, hmm, i follow everything that happens in ukraine because you can’t get rid of the thought. what is it? here are the eastern slavs, and the three peoples, russian, ukrainian , belarusian, of course, with the active participation of our turkic-speaking peoples, who, nevertheless, seem to be. such an epicenter is the eastern slavs for several hundred years, at the cost of extraordinary efforts and blood, they created the great country for several, hundreds of years. actually. we are all adults here. all of us had parents who fought in this. they suffered in the rear, how they were starving, it was also part of it. process. there in one moment everything was ruined, without batting an eyelid. of course,

one official in the presidential office as described it as a 21st century stalingrad that city. and then we have in the, in the, in the port of mario, paul, which, which is in the see of as of the see of as of port, massive seeds there. people just cannot break out. and there they run out of all supplies, food, water, and fuel. critical situation appeals for a host of areas of help, particularly medical help, because the hospitals that are in a critical states unable to treat people properly. this is a real emergency of a profound sort. in the capital heave, there have been further attacks, but there is just a, any re weight for what people feel is inevitable. and that's the push from so much in the way of armored columns to come into the city. there were 4 explosions or 12 hours ago. so 18 hours ago. but there we, we don't know about the number of injuries, but certainly we're very loud loud explosions overnight. and overall, the situation in ukraine right now is incredibly gloomy. on his eras, anderson, it's reporting from the live in western ukraine. andrew, many thanks. and

his proxies are making reference to kyiv as a new stalingrad — which of course, is a russian battle.tioned at the top of the programme — that they're still not calling this a war. this is stilljust a special operation. the russian government doesn't have any martyrs, it doesn't have any heroes of its own because it won't even talk about this as if it's a war. it won't, you're quite right, and in fact, they've made it illegal for media to use the word "war" — it has to be referenced as a "special operation". and julia, as you listen to dr garner and the the points he's making about the construction of narrative, how do you see the russians innovating or changing how they go about constructing narrative? we know state tv is important, but it's not the only thing being used by the russians. so, where else are you seeing them working hard to create their own stories around this? well, first of all, - i see their nazi narratives are crumbling. and falling apart. so they're starting to change . them, because it was obviously ridiculous from the onset to represent a country. with a jewish p