ulrich, let me start with you.e rhine becomes too difficult to navigate, how big of an impact does that end up having in germany both politically and economically? >> what we are doing now is speculate to things no one will have an answer about. the one thing is we don't know what the weather will be. the other thing is we never know what social developments will pile up to. it can be a very calm winter and people understand. and those that criticize the government are clear minority and public opinion is in support of the government. but these are the crucial factors. what we can expect from the government is to prepare. you can also expect large corporations understand how serious the situation is. cannot even produce from climate change because that is the fundamental difference between the weather and climate change. we never know what is the turning point in social developments in which people get upset with the government. mohammed: let me ask you. how much will shipping disruptions impact germany's economy?

they sat down with then captain ty ulrich. >> they said susie always answers her phone, always. and i went to my office twice and tried to call. and to voice mail. >> in the town the size of glendive, the police were keenly aware of susie's history. six months prior at the hands of soon to be ex-husband ted. >> i had a little insight and kind of knew the dynamics. >> but then val told the chief susie's life had just become even more complicated. the night before she disappeared, said val, susie was with another man. a guy named brad, who she said she was crazy about. and who had to have been the last person to see her before she vanished. >> did you ever wonder about brad and whether he was capable of any bad things? >> when she went missing, i wondered about everybody. everybody was a suspect. everybody was, your mind just continues to play and play and play, different scenarios of what could have happened. and where she is. >> and while that question remained unanswered -- >> have a seat -- >> brad holzer came in for an interview. >> we appreciate you coming in. >> no problem.

the ukrainian army and already hours from how to say a gun from uh, german and american production ulrichis readers, as few as possible remain those who look at the donbass broadly, with their eyes closed oleg shishkin vitali kachnenko aleksey kruchinin. vladimir grinevich. andrey is a salesperson. first channel sunday time. from the ukrainian port of chornomorsk , two more ships with food left, thus bringing the total number to sixteen since the agreement on the grain corridor in istanbul was reached by russia turkey ukraine and the un, according to which, meanwhile, most of the cargo goes to the seaside cities of europe and not to the state of africa, asia is on the verge of starvation. however, it was said in the west earlier that ukrainian grain is vital precisely for their security; in russia, its share in the world market has long been considered. no more one and a half percent, but ok, once we insisted, we were not against it in the corridors, and then all of a sudden the new york times, and it recognized the cargo with ukraine is for sale, and not to poor countries. europeans solv