and send i in their nice and stay in their. villas in tuscany and send their kids— villas in tuscanyh boarding schools whether, if there had _ kids to british boarding schools whether, if there had been - kids to british boarding schools whether, if there had been the| whether, if there had been the energy— whether, if there had been the energything. _ whether, if there had been the energything. if— whether, if there had been the energy thing, if you're - whether, if there had been the energy thing, if you're a - whether, if there had been the i energy thing, if you're a passat, whether, if there had been the - energy thing, if you're a passat, do you know— energy thing, if you're a passat, do you know what? _ energy thing, if you're a passat, do you know what? we're _ energy thing, if you're a passat, do you know what? we're not - energy thing, if you're a passat, do you know what? we're not buying i energy thing, if you're a passat, do i you know what? we're not buying your a-s. you know what? we're not buying your gas whether— you know what? we're not buying your gas. whether some

so i found out about it in tuscany. like yeah, like yeah, well what? so you come to move on to the coast to locals. i was on holiday with my family in sienna houston. oh, well let me, i can over you said was done, took away iraq invaders deployed 800000 men a fraction of their army, but 5 times the size of kuwait's sim appointment appear to be an event of any great importance on the yeah. okay. so people here, oh no, go 50. you're down because i was on holiday and the door doin me to hall called and asked if i was in the loo. i wasn't, i'd been asleep. so he said we need to talk, take the next plane at 11. i'll be waiting for you in my office in the 2nd of august 1990 saddam hussein sets out to annex the small oil rich emerett of kuwait. in his view. historically it belongs to iraq. in any case, i didn't think that he was crazy enough to try to invade kuwait. i thought he was just gonna bluster as he normally does. and i did not interpret that as a precursor to an immediate war. the super powers won't tolerate any interference in the persian gulf. prim

i found out about it in tuscany leg. yeah. i get well put so you come to move on to the coast locals. i was on holiday with my family in sienna houston. oh, well, let me, i can over. you said what don, rockaway, iraq invaded, deployed 800000 men a fraction of their army, but 5 times the size of co weights and the bus didn't appear to be an event of any great importance on the yeah. okay, so people with your own who got a 50 it down because i was on holiday and the door doin me to hall called and asked if i was in the loo, i wasn't, i'd been asleep. so he said, we need to talk, take the next plane at 11, i'll be waiting for you in my office, who st sets out to annex the small oil rich emerett of kuwait. in his view, historically it belongs to iraq. in any case, i didn't think that he was crazy enough to try to invade kuwait. i thought he was just gonna bluster as he normally does. and i did not interpret that as a precursor to an immediate war. the super powers won't tolerate any interference in the persian gulf. prime minister

, french— properties and london, tuscany, french riviera, their private jets, their— french riviera,ion— their yachts in the wealth of £30 billion of— their yachts in the wealth of £30 billion of global assets. i�*m their yachts in the wealth of £30 billion of global assets.— billion of global assets. i'm sure there's much — billion of global assets. i'm sure there's much more _ billion of global assets. i'm sure there's much more detail - billion of global assets. i'm sure there's much more detail but. billion of global assets. i'm sure| there's much more detail but this billion of global assets. i'm sure . there's much more detail but this is pretty startling statistics are day, katie. on the front page, $2 billion worth, that is the value ofjust aircraft in yachts linked to just six individuals. in aircraft in yachts linked to 'ust six individualsi aircraft in yachts linked to 'ust six individuals. in it does give you an insiaht six individuals. in it does give you an insight on _ six individuals. in it does give you an insight on one, _ six individuals. in it does give you an ins

and the secret other than of a 459-foot $700 million superyacht currently anchored in a town of tuscanydimir putin himself. and it boasts two helicopter decks, a swimming pool that converts to a dance floor and gold-plated fixtures. the ship's capital said that putin did not own the yacht to "the new york times." and saying that the mystery owner was not on the sanctions list but prevented him from revealing more. putin owns very little in his own name. joining me is alex findlay, a former cia officer in barcelona. he's been maintaining a yacht watch on twitter and extending it as part of research for a fourth coming novel. alex, thank you for being here, i remember a story in "the new york times" that talked about just how difficult it is to figure out the ownership of real estate in midtown manhattan because in part of oligarchs going to great lengths to hide their identity. this is just like that, right, it's tough to figure out who owns them? >> you're exactly right. most of these ships are actually owned by front companies and they have property managers who sort of run them. most

d. basil obama buff kriseskew. 4th one, a clinician with tuscany conditional summit. not looney fil a harnesses. do nuclear hosp to meet a target of carbon neutrality by 2050. he's announced that the country could build as many as 14 new nuclear reactors in decades to come. just switch. who sees a bale? do so costly? the good north shore liz ichard, solar construction, do it, the builder editor. then what more reactions will also mean extracting and storing more uranium and more risk from a radioactive material that remains deadly for thousands of years. ah, investigation begins in the northern deserts of the j. this is where the uranium trails stop. in a country with some of the world's largest reserves. the area is closed up to most foreigners. ok, either and the slamming state regularly carry out attacks in this region. to avoid being taken hostage, we are escorted by a unit from the national guard tan well armed soldiers, we cover ourselves to remain as unobtrusive as possible. after 3 days of travel, we finally arrived in alit the regional capital. the town was b

i in their nice and stay in their. villas in tuscany and send their kids to british boarding schoolsad been the| energy thing, if you're - a passat, do you know what? we're not buying your gas. whether somebody would admit against him. - the speculation. but i that window has passed now. vera, clearly, one side effect of the kind of surge in oil prices that actually means russia gets a bit more for what it does sell, the 20% to china and all the rest of it. but do you get the impression, from talking to friends in russia, that the sanctions are yet hitting ordinary russians? are they yet feeling the effects of this? no, no, no, they are panicking. there is a panic en masse. in saint petersburg. i mean, average people, because prices forfood, various simple food baskets, sugar, grains, going up every day. people try to buy something in advance and it is already short on shelves at supermarkets. people are panicking. and there is a problem with the banking system as well. so i think it hurts the average people from the beginning. from the second day, i would say. my friends in moscow,

against the west at home but go on holidays- in their nice, fancy yachts and stay in their villas - in tuscany you know what? "we're not buying your gas any more," whether somebody - would admit against him. it's speculation, but i think- maybe that window has passed i'iow. yeah, that was an opportunity. vera, clearly, one side effect of the kind of surge in oil prices that actually means russia gets a bit more for what it does sell — the 20% to china and all the rest of it — but do you get the impression from talking to friends in russia that the sanctions are yet hitting ordinary russians? are they yet feeling the effects of this? no, no, no, they are panicking. there is a panic en masse. in saint petersburg. i mean, average people, because prices forfood — for very simple food baskets, meats, sugar, grains, — are going up every day. people try to buy something in advance and it is already shortage on shelves at supermarkets. people are panicking. and there is a problem with the banking system as well. so i think it hurts the average people from the beginning. from the second day, i would sa

i found out about it in tuscany leg. yeah. i get well, what so you can move on to the coast locals. i was on holiday with my family in sienna houston. oh, well, let me, i can over you some at don't look away. iraq invaders deployed a $100000.00 men a fraction of their army, but 5 times the size of kuwait and the patent appear to be an event of any great importance on the yeah. okay. so people, you know, who got 50 it down because i was on holiday and the door doin me to hall called and asked if i was in the loo, i wasn't, i've been asleep. so he said, we need to talk, take the next plane at 11. i'll be waiting for you in my office. the 2nd of august 1990 saddam hussein sets out to annex the small oil rich emerett of kuwait. in his view, historically it belongs to iraq. in any case. i didn't think that he was crazy enough to try to invade kuwait. i thought he was just gonna bluster as he normally does. and i did not interpret that as a precursor to an immediate war. the super powers won't tolerate any interference in the persian gulf. prime minister thatcher and i are looking at it o

have been railing against the west at home for domestic consumption but enjoying their villas in tuscany but now we have data about 7500 people team because actually a lot of people arrested just an hour before the show in moscow and st. petersburg so i would say really widespread and the biggest one took place in moscow and st. petersburg and more than 3000 people have been arrested in the past three days and in st. petersburg it's almost 2500 people but as we see it's just last year during we did not see more than 100 cities testing. thea;r year during we did not see more than 100 cities testing.— 100 cities testing. they know he has been treating _ 100 cities testing. they know he has been treating and _ 100 cities testing. they know he has been treating and encouraging - 100 cities testing. they know he has. been treating and encouraging people to protest but to what extent are these protests organised by the smb spontaneous? the these protests organised by the smb spontaneous?— spontaneous? the protests are spontaneous — spontaneous? the protests are spontaneous and _ spontaneous? t

absolutely very simple ingredients, this is a dish born in the pastoral lands of rome, umbria and tuscanyople are rolling over in their graves. >> why >> because it has to be butter they think >> well, traditionally it's just black pepper, pecorino and pasta, but what happens in reality in restaurants is something else >> are we starting over here >> we are. we are >> i'm on the wrong side, i'm like hobbling around so this water is salted like a soup never like the ocean because we're going to use this water to help emulsify. >> i thought you always salted like the ocean, but when you say like a soup, that just means not so much. >> just so that it tastes good in this pan on medium heat -- >> and this is fresh pasta, this is not dried pasta. >> it is we're going to add about a tablespoon of black pepper this is ground fine and coarse the fine is for the heat, the coarse is for the aromatic we're going to add about a tablespoon of that we want to toast this so that it becomes aromatic, to bring the natural oils. >> can you guys smell it >> oh, yeah. >> you don't have any oil in the pan yet