the civil division and about the fact that the ukrainians left well, let's put it this way in the vermarimarily fear of the nkvd, before that stalinist terror, and people preferred to die on a polyp than to be tortured by stalin's cats and what was created, by the way, after 40 44 of the nkvd in western ukraine - it's, well, it's terrible. yes, it's terrible. it 's hundreds of thousands of dead deportees. how many hundreds of thousands ago? well, it's hard to call it liberation. especially since it's hard to call those who were subjected to stalinist terror in western ukraine after 1944. well, i wouldn't. a collaborator named these people, yes, they were definitely prank circles, for some reason stalinist propaganda, well, why am i , uh, well, sometimes i’m released, after all, uh, well , let may 9 be released to those for whom this holiday is meant for front-line soldiers who, well fought in red, because this is actually a holiday of the red army. europe celebrates the day of reconciliation, and we, as part of europe, want to remind you that ukrainians fought in the corps of the polish

of course, always what is it about, and now it always exists, so for me, that a citizen, that the verma nato is one and the same. you see, it’s the same thing, because the goals of all three have been raised by russia on this euro, where we have been running for 30 years. this is a question for all those who led the party, there they had eyes in the mid-eighties. where was this whole theory of entry, which sergey ivanovich kurgin says a lot absolutely vicious in nature. i don't think 30 years. we ran for 15 years, we ran, then we started at eight, in the middle of the month. we run no. here is alexander alekseevich brilliant books related there, just in time for the end of the eighties, and there are many and understandable. we are just embarrassed to speak the truth about ourselves. here is what, for example, kedmi accuses us of in many respects, the desecration of our history began when, from the end of the 80s, when it became almost mainstream, pouring shit on our own history, listen, well, it has always been our stories. unfortunately. it wasn't mainstream. this revolution is years.

that this is what we are celebrating today, memorial day, the memory of the military victory over the verman a broader philosophical sense, the victory of the forces of good over the forces of evil is still a victory

and i remember then secretary of medicare and medicaid services, seema verma, called me up and said essentiallyould you mind if we used the model for expanding telehealth, what chairman hatch and you led in the finance committee. we said we're thrilled, all in, let's go. and today that model continues to expand as my colleague from nevada knows in the recent major budget bill, we expanded it to audio only because we had so many rural communities where they didn't have broadband, where there was a big senior population. they wanted to expand telehealth. none of that's possible unless chairman hatch was willing to take on a big medicare reform undertaking, updating the guarantee, recognizing that the 21st century, it wasn't like medicare when it began. and it really is going to make a big, big difference. and as i say, we're going to keep expanding telehealth. my colleague knows we're looking to have a major mental health reform effort in this session, -- session. a big part will be expanding mental health and covering mental health services. chairman hatch did so much to make that debate possibl