, . , political trend across the west? germany. people call it the pepulist — west? germany.pulist right _ west? germany. people call it the populist right but - west? germany. people call it the populist right but i - west? germany. people call it the populist right but i don't . the populist right but i don't call them that, the far right. there are two things here. firstly, the longer you are leader the more difficult it becomes to maintain your position, you are like chewing gum, you start great, but by the end there is no taste to it, and problems pile up, justin trudeau faced too many problems and was a drain on his party's problems and was a drain on his pa rty�*s electoral problems and was a drain on his party's electoral prospects and when that happens there is no way out. it was not helped by the way that he dealt with donald trump. if you try to placate donald trump he sees it as a sign of weakness and that's exactly what happened with justin trudeau, that's exactly what happened withjustin trudeau, i don't think he was popular in canada for not standing up for can

and of what going on in west germany mattered an enormous amount. so, yes, people certainly were conscripted. but because of there was more volunteering, if that makes sense. what was the racial makeup of the army or the armed forces at that? black soldiers served is slightly higher percentages. it was more. 12 13% when the population was about 10.5%. the conflict station is where they served and. blacks men tended have less education than white men and therefore ended up more likely to be in the infantry rather than in positions with higher technical demands and higher education. why was that? because the educational system that they were coming of often in the south was poor. there was discrimination and it was segregation. i mean, legal. jim crow is just over. by 1968. it hasn't been long at all. and in that, the army leaders recognized the reasons for this. but what it led to was initially a vietnam, a much higher disproportionately higher death rate for african-americans which, you know when recognize as they started to change the despised skin

on the streets of cologne, in west germany, the raleigh had a much more festive feeling. but just like in berlin, it was fear that drove tens of thousands to march. fear that extremist politics may once again be gaining ground in germany. i'm here to protest against the f d and for democracy and body suspicion. think it is important to send the signal because of the early german elections. we see party the f b that's sitting at 20 percent in the polls and might get even more. this party openly shows a races discriminatory and intolerant attitude, and i think it is important to send a signal for tolerance, an active democracy in the city of highland, in the state of saxon ethan has a few 100 protesters demonstrated outside of exhibition hall was inside the leader of the a f d i was fighting, especially kicked off the parties election campaign which included a live video address from us tech billionaire a lot must who once again call me at the the best hopes for germany's future fees have used explosives to carry out a spectacular highest in the dutch city of austin. they st

pool american party because there are people, lots of voters in the east of germany and in the west germany, but predominantly the east for him that is not okay till the winter of republican think tank and spoke of demons as being and then the slave nation and how they would stand up against us interests as well. yeah, so she's, she's been doing a lot of media um the is trying to kind of at least tell the story of the f e to an, an anglo or american accent. american audience. right. but what was interesting about that is that, you know, she's, she's saying, or we're keeping that kind of open to east and west, and that's on like any other party and what their program, what their program for government says is that we want to rebuild not stream side law stream, the, the gas pipeline between the flow and i'm sure how many that was blowing up there is opposed by the us essentially a significantly domestically debt. yeah. but what's the by all the countries uh, between here and dresser, right? because it bypasses ukraine completely. is yeah, so it's highly controversial in to say that we are kee

publish just as a agreement in some on the terms of a young age, are many becoming parts of, of the west, germany and they to move their infrastructure filtering for structure. and the most few bus to all bored as rules. and they plan little to re basis and try me at and on the, as obviously we all know that time the at the end of the day to finally and eventually up to 2 years. play a, c, e renews restroom. not i see a good, it's difficult to shovel reminding them about that. you know, well, when you started tearing, that's in the american narrative, but no, no one actually is boring, publicly mentions the. right. so the russians and rascal speakers, because language and culture, national damages that'll come on a face in ukraine where legally prohibited for you of the, for the. so we will not have a serious conversation a for the west, for dens. it was no miles. and it's like when the ongoing administration in the best number, lincoln and sullivan says that the new administration will follow in the footsteps of solution. ukraine is pretty blessed shuttles is of the, the inheritance to extermina

corporation, we just tools been rerouted for our goods, but do we have a lot in common with for west germany? berkeley. what such as politics are in the custom examples, we both have dictatorship, shania studies, still not what you had, of your opinion, shouldn't lead to be the wrong way. and we simply tell you are now we're from lagging behind economically. just one of the, one of the 3 biggest of the economies of the world where to now they're begging the united states that the nice to juggle the words when the truck to carry on. so we are willing to die, willing to engage in a dialogue. you also asked me about a dialogue with the opposition, which is for, for i'm no position to us in the country. and i'm willing to split those. i just to have a dialogue with us with those who have actually some kind of influence ideas can do that to officially jump can make a difference. that's good for you have a candidate for it to just have the pops kind of who has been criticizing me here for about 15 years. so what at the uniform stop. yeah, and frankly speaking happens if your interest is supported

he demanded taiwan, west germany japan and switzerland restraint exports machine totals some market sharesback to 1981 levels other countries were warned you better not increase shares in american market. he accused the japanese of dumping roller berries the price did not rise to cover a fall in the value of the young u.s. customs service was ordered to collect duties equal to the so-called dumping margins. he accused the japanese of dumping a fork lift trucks and color pictures in the united states he redefined dumping to make it easier to bring charges of unfair trade practices against certain competitors i had not known all this until i started to really dig in. coolidge was a big tariff guy. reagan, more quotas than tariffs and of course trump is a big tariff cut. everybody knows mckinley was ofa tariff guide you and who was? hamilton, jefferson, lincoln. i'm not saying you should support him or oppose them this is rather typical until after world war ii with the positions of many republicans in many of our founders took more reagan than we may have realized. japan agreed to suspend 28

we could hardly hear it, even in west germany the jamming was so strong. but it was not only the american push for openness, but the soviets were such blockheads. everybody came to associate everything they said with a lie. so obviously, falsehoods. yet they persisted. so you had the push/pull. and that turned the population, central europe at least, very much pro-american and against the soviets. that's just my comment. >> that's -- i agree with you whole heartedly. if you lived in west berlin, you might know of a radio station called radio in the american sector. and rias was the earlier version of radio free europe. it was for east germany, it was for berlin, it was a german language radio station that broadcast news, broadcast what we would expect to be known, and was the model for radio free europe, radio liberty. i'm old enough to have been in west berlin during the soviet times, so i remember what that demarcated city looked like, which was -- there was your communist world on one side and your free world on the other. but i think you're absolutely

wherever comparisons have been made between free and closed societies west germany and east germany, austria and czechoslovakia, malaysia and vietnam it is the democratic countries that are prosperous and response to the needs of their people. and one of the simple but overwhelming facts of our time is this. of all the millions of refugees we've seen in the modern world, their flight is always away from not toward the communist world. today, on the need to align, military forces face east to prevent a possible invasion. on the other side of the the soviet forces also east to prevent their people from leaving the hard. i want you to remember that line today on the naito line our military forces faces to prevent possible invasion. on the other side of the line, the soviet forces also bases to prevent their people from. i'll tell you in a minute why that line is so important and what it tells us about president reagan. at this point, reagan's ideological vision is clear. democracies protect rights, keep the peace and produce economic growth. the soviet system fails on all three grounds.

she was born. lou charlotte meet them coach that lives in a not quite as remote part of south west and germany about 100 kids on the just saw the frankfurt this telling us about 1200 people in the midst of wineries and vineyards is what donald trump grandfather grew up literally told him, lived in this house until 1885, and then he moved to the united states. i would have liked to take a look and sides, but the current residents didn't want to talk to me. the drums grandmother grew up in the house right next door. the couple of met when previously retentive gemini, and married in 19 o 2. a few years later, they moved back to the us time to enjoy a bit of local hospitality with genealogist because of these traits, the history of the trump family and kind of step back several centers by the traditionally, people from the area often called people from college dot who just mazda one of the a small file size. and that's which means something like show off and brag, or escape, or loud mouth, or the i'm call smallways. even though it's meant as a term of endearment for cache. that's a, it seems remin

were freed just minutes after ronald reagan was inaugurated, and the former president flew to west germany to greet all of you. bring us into that meeting. as we see his casket leave the carter center now. >> well, it was it was an amazingly. uh, a surprising moment um, he he knew that he wanted to finish the work that he had to do to save us. his look, he he knew he he had a difficult time during the hostage crisis, and and it really did in many ways, end his presidency. but he cared about us as people, as human beings who suffered through a terrible situation. and there we were. there were many of of of us who were upset at the president, wondering why he admitted the shah into the united states. but once we saw him and and listened to him while he was standing with vice president mondale and secretary of state muskie, um, everyone sort of melted all the the angst that we had melted away. and we we really felt so good. and we hugged him. and it was an expression of of true love in many ways. i think jimmy carter was very much misunderstood by, by, by many americans. he he really was a st

this is a map not just with gdp per capita, you look at where the companies in germany are concentrated, they are in the westrmany. really that huge political, cultural and economic divide that is driving the economic story and increasingly the political story in germany. lizzy: oliver crook, really helpful context. i want to zoom out now to the comic's across the continent. the industrial sector really is struggling but you have war raging in ukraine and this political vacuum emerging in germany. there was already little chance of a sudden growth revival this year, but now, the threat of tariffs will further delay the region's recovery.is getting more with bloomberg chief climate economist from zurich. what could be the impact of trump's tariffs on top of all of europe's economic woes? >> there are some big questions on how big those tariffs will be. we have had little clarity on that, it is possible as we have seen in the first trade conflict during the first trump administration, that the incoming administration will be pragmatic on tariffs and they will be small. if that is the case, it still creates unc

we have a higher unemployment rate in this country than great britain, west germany. our unemployment is twice as high as it is in italy, three or four times as high as japan, and that terrible circumstance in this country is exported overseas. we comprise about 30% of the world's economic trade power influence, and when we are weaker at home, that weakness weakens the whole free world, so strong economy is very important. another thing that we need to do is reestablish the good relationships that we ought to have between the united states and our natural allies in friends. they felt neglected. using the idealism, the honesty, the predictability, the commitment, the integrity of our own country, that is where our strength lies, and that would permit us to deal with the developing nations in a position of strength. under this administration we have had a continuation of the so-called a balance of power politics where everything is looked on as a struggle between us on the one side and the soviet union on the other. smaller countries get trampled in the rush. but we nee

a higher and implement rate in this country than in great britain, west germany, unemployment rate twice as high as in italy. three or four times as high as in japan. that terrible circumstance in this country is exported overseas. we comprised about 30% of the world's economic trade power influence. when we are weak at home, weaker than our allies, it weakens the whole free world. strong economy is very important. another thing we need to do is reestablish the good relationships we ought to have between the u.s. and our natural allies and friends. they have felt neglected. using that phase of strength and idealism and honesty, the predict ability, commitment, the integrity of our own country. that is where our strength lies. that would permit us to deal with a developing nation in a position of strength. under this demonstration, we have a continuation of the so-called balance of power politics. everything is looked on as a struggle between us on one side, the soviet union on the other. our allies, the smaller countries get trampled. we need to seek individualized bilateral relationship

we have a higher unemployment rate in this country than great britain, and west germany. our unemployment rate is twice as high as it is in italy; it's three or four times as high as it is in japan. and that terrible circumstance in this country is exported overseas. we comprise about 30% of the world's economic trade power influence. and when we're weak at home weaker than all our allies that weakness weakens the whole free world. so, a strong economy is very important. another thing that we need to do is to reestablish the good relationships that we ought to have between the united states and our natural allies and friends. they have felt neglected. and using that base of strength, and using the idealism, the honesty, the predictability, the commitment, the integrity of our own country, that's where our strength lies. and that would permit us to deal with the developing nations in a position of strength. under this administration we've had a continuation of the so-called balance of power politics, where everything is looked on as a struggle between us on the one side, t

. >> that's eventually what happened with west germany.tle bit late and people said, oh my goodness, if west germany joins nato, it's going to lead. >> we're going to poke the bear. it didn't have any of those conditions. >> because you know what? the soviet union and russia have never invaded a nato country, and nato has never invaded the soviet union or russia. that, to me, is the essence of a deal. i hope the president understands it. >> well. >> what is there a possibility of a sort of a quasi nato relationship? because obviously that may take a while. there's also some skepticism in europe about about ukraine becoming eu members rapidly. i mean, we talk and i certainly have about how we want ukraine in the eu, we want them in nato, but there are quite a few countries outside of hungary that are saying not quite so fast. so i'm wondering what would what you just said land for peace and what would a quasi nato security deal look like? yeah, it's a great question and the devil's in the details. >> i don't like it. i want to be clear, i p

here in germany, she has just recently returned from the west bank and co welcome to the show. thank you so much for your time. we've seen the footage of a thousands of cars and heading off. talk to us about well, the immediate needs of the trinity. everything. clean water, food chatter. it's winter at the moment in the region. so it's really good encoders . nice, but of obviously, and of course, also psychological aid off the 1450 month of war now. and the things they saw and stuff, it's true that needs to be also a stipend, or to the psychological aspect to this really must be a massive pos of the support because of you, i presume, many of them coming back to homes that don't exist anymore. they coming back to rubble, given what they've seen. i'm then well then now having to deal with how to, how to agencies go about providing that kind of, okay. so half of the population and guys of children actually. so investing in psychologically 8 for them as investing in the future. and what we have actually, 1st, at the moment also is psychologically it's safe space to set us where the

found that traffickers use big online job offers k ok. interviewed people from west africa in europe who became victims in germany. once they arrived there traffickers took their documents. they were then forced into jobs or 6 work against their will. the traffickers also used common tracking apps to monitor their victims. the eps that are used for best purposes, like when a parents want to know the belonging of that child, they want to install an app that puts it like map and track via g p. s and informed the parents on the on the where of the child. but the same device um on with sign up can be used by a traffic car to have control of the victim and know where he or she as traffickers . also use digital wire transfers like big going to collect their earnings, making the flow of money very hard for authorities to track mobile networks and phones, offer the traffic or secure anonymity. it's a brutal and illegal business that exploits and traumatize us vulnerable people. the un estimates that up to 50000000 people worldwide live in slavery like conditions more than half of them are subjected to forced labor, even

funding is right in the middle of the global tensions about time, between east to west support across some democrats. germany's whole system is on the fast politics and getting down during the fall, right? gaining grounds and the world around germany just getting more dangerous. we break it all down with experts and political class and we did what it means to you from violin to right where you are totally non you pod cost fun in briefing on youtube and wherever you get your costs of the are using gravity to enable energy storage, how does that work the how it tiny wounds can have devastating consequences the and c weight is on the maybe initially you still prestone the that's, that's close.

germany. hi, it is the only policy that has all communication channels open in the east and in the west in this well, let's look through the, you know, the, we've got the new policy b, s w way. you also did an episode with them. but what we did here at berlin briefing the new as of adding connection and lions. and we just had that interest as a very happy that you know the, when they look at the party manifesto as they clearly have defined day of the on the b s. w as the most promising policies here in 70. wow. and the americans have to find the if the also is the most promising policy figure that explain that to us and have mean, i wouldn't, i wouldn't say the americans because it is just your to solve that for 10 on is kind of mixing up. but in the way she's, she's got a point because b s b is not on keeping some kind of titles on the, sorry, those are lot. in fact, the line has no pro american. and the way that she was fighting was trying to kinda portray herself there. she said, you know, there's been a lot of excitement recently about this party talking about the long musk um attention tha

between east and west and photographs and democrats. germany's whole system is on the fast politics and getting down during the fall, right. gaining grounds and the world around germany just getting more dangerous. we break it all down with experts and political plans and we did what it means to you from violin to right away. you are totally non you broadcast fun in briefing on youtube and wherever you get this is dw news live in from berlin going home for the 1st time in more than a year is real allowance displaced, palestinians to return to northern gauze. tens of thousands of civilians have begun the journey through a breakthrough, indigo. she ations between israel and from us the militant group saying that it will release more is rarely civilian hostages. by the end of this week, also coming up at rebels in the democratic republic of congo, claimed to have captured the eastern city of goldman. thousands of civilians are fleeing in to neighboring lawanda to escape the fighting. and 80 years later.

germany. this practice was so widespread and accepted himself west africa, but in 19 o 5, it was depicted on a postcard. but are ready to leave her going. you on the 2nd week of my girlfriend's and i know that he got gutted with i actually was much like you and good them. okay. and we spend almost a week triple, and then we get to bundle the, the according to are you in regards to 1995, the german troops wiped out 3 quarters of a 100 people. and about us out of the nama, the russian states never as one of the most sense community best. most of some, some of the eclipse in the system must be the one else calls question about this, even though we will then, in the european union, the kremlin mission, the state on the russians cruising and split the ortiz food next. even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube tv services. what question did you say a request for check the when they came out of the concentration camps. ready they wait a week and to a new reality of the lens, the homes, and now being private lead. suddenly because of late into that, please now ok, bye. and my wife to refl

germany. this practice was so widespread and accepted in south west africa, but in 19 o 5, it was depicted on a postcard. but are you ready to leave that going on the 2nd week of my girlfriend's and i know you got got a with a i actually have much like you on google, more guy and we spend almost a week triple. and then we'll get to under the, the, according to you, in with the age of 1985, the german troops wiped down to 3 quarters of the people. and about us out of the number on the show. just a whole new world. you have to save house and engagement because the trails when so many find themselves world support, we choose to look so common ground the when they came out of the concentration camps, they wait a week and to a new reality off the lens, the homes. and now being private lead, suddenly because of late into that, please now. ok, i had my wife to reflect from the suspect people do this because often they did the allows me to get them finding the new living space. the way we lived today is not the way of people disorders where it's a piece of relating to that. old black journal said it

germany. this practice was so widespread and accepted in south west africa, but in 19 o 5, it was depicted on a postcard. but are you ready to leave that going you on the 2nd week of my, your printer there are no pretty good deal with, although i actually have much would like you on google, more guy and we spend almost a week triple. and then we get to bundle the, the, according to you in my dates, in 1995, the german troops wiped out the 3 quarters of the people. and about us uh, the vin number. there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the earth. is the case for the madness of the people. i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also of soon. this is the 3rd world lunacy re washing, press towards the left on the line like so. say we have the tools, we just start with stability and business deals, which allow me something living on my have very quick propaganda. you know, price here in new york. i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed to ask questions, you should ask all of the questions. some more

germany. this practice was so widespread and accepted in south west africa, but in 19 o 5, it was depicted on a postcard. but are you ready to leave that going you on the 2nd week of my, your printer there know pretty got got a with the i actually the much we like you on google more guy and we spend almost a week triple. and then we get to under the, the, according to you in regard to 1995, the german troops wiped out 3 quarters of the people. and about us, uh, the vin number, the, the, the when they came out of the concentration camps. they wait a week and to a new reality of the lens, the homes now being private and then suddenly because of late into that, please know ok bye as my wife to reflect from these perspective. people do this because often they video, those things that hold on gabriel, finding the new living space. the way we live today is not the way up to 20 starters, which is a piece of that whole black journal. send it to us. but it's preston. the knowledge to lend last has never been to the people once they came out of the concentration camps were put into native releases to m

germany. this practice was so widespread and accepted himself west africa, but in 19 o 5, it was depicted on a postcard. but uh, let me double check on you. i'm gonna check in with your printer there. know pretty got got a with of i actually who much, who likes you on google. okay. and we spend almost a week triple, and then we get to under the, the, according to you, in 1995, the german troops went down to 3 quarters of the people. and about us, uh, the vin number. there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the earth. is the case of the med, most of the people i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also absurd. this is the 3rd world lunacy re washrooms has of course the funder lion likes to say we have the tools while we just start with stability and business deals. so let me, let me on. you have very quick propaganda. you know, a price appeared in your i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed to ask questions, you should ask all of the questions. some more questions, ask a better. the answer is, wil

germany. this practice was so widespread and accepted in south west africa, but in 19 o 5, it was depicted on a postcard. right. so we took one year on the 2nd week of my girlfriend's and i know pretty got got a with a i actually was much like you on google, more guy. and we spend almost a week triple. and then we get to under the, the, according to you in retained, to 1995, the german troops went down to 3 quarters of the people. and about us, uh, the vin number, the when they came out of the concentration camps. ready they wait a week and to a new reality of the lens, the homes now being private and then suddenly because of the length of that please now, okay, 5 by wife to be selected from these perspective. people do this because often they video those things and get them finding the new living space. the where we live today is not the way off to to distort is what is a piece of land that isn't designed for black. the journal said it was but his interest in the knowledge, the lender has never been to attend the people once they came out of the concentration camps, were put into native plac

germany. this branch as was so widespread and accepted in south west africa, but in 19 o 5, it was depicted on a postcard. but are you ready to leave that going you on the 2nd week of my girlfriends and i know you've got categories of i actually the ones who likes you on google more guy and we spend almost a week triple. and then we get to under the, the, according to you, in regards to 1995, the german troops wiped out the 3 quarters of the people. and about us, uh, the vin number. the other many places in the world where you can say the divides between the 2 oceans, lima, not seen kids. what does this, hey, and what is northern? i found your vision and the can all of us and national park. and today's, when you organized the was a stuff was from taking a deep side interest which be facing the when they came out of the concentration camps. ready they wait a week and to a new reality off the lens, the homes, and now being private lead. suddenly because of late into that, please now. okay, bye bye. away from the suspect people do this because often they yellows, things that are finding the new l

seized the historic opportunity to unite the two germanys, eaves and west. controlled by the soviets and the other controlledded by the western allies. and it was a huge lift. even margaret thatcher said i love germany so much, i want two of them. he had to get the soviets to accept the united germany in nato. personal relationships were critical. he took the soviet foreign minister away from washington, away from moscow, away from the negotiating tab to jackson hole, wyoming where head a lodge and the two of them bonded over two or three days. they talked about their children, their grandchildren, their hopes for peace and that led him to be willing to break with his own foreign ministry and convince his president, gorbachev that it was better to have germany united in natea than as a separate entity. president carter's personal relationship with is a dat a camp david was really impoant. he took the two leaders toth gettysburg batfield to show them that fact that war is not the solution. more wars will gust lead to more deets. begin, by the way, he was so mo

this is i'd say, well, west some house have gathered in germany to this this stuff. additional funding for you claim the u. s. is expected to allocate another $500000000.00, admin fee assistance as a last ditch effort before donald trump takes office next week. and he is supposed to cut down support for kids of the bible says future aid will depend on trump's approval. up to date, the united states and our allies and partners have collectively committed more than $126000000000.00 and security assistance to ukraine. since russia's full scale invasion in february 2022 will be a few $1000000000.00 in the 40 left. for the incoming administration to decide what, what they decide to do with, with that remaining authority, the united states, so will provide ukraine with a new $500000000.00 package of military assistance according to the offensive in chief, lloyd austin. and that will includes an antique aircraft missiles had munition air to ground mister house and other equipments to support the ukrainian of 16 fine or just now that's of course already in addition to the 126 other equipments

about half of that amount has come from the west and another 25 percent from germany, which is ukraine's 2nd biggest becker. a beeping of kias arsenal of modern anti missile. and the anti drone weapon rate could also reduce pressure on so cold mo, bile, air defense units. they move quickly to make the most of last century's weaponry, dw correspondence on your phone record, joined a group of journalists, given a closer look at how these defenders stop missiles and drones, from hitting their targets. the fights and the skies over ukraine every single night. nobody, a defense units like these take on deadly russian added techs these units are not as sophisticated as the wisdom provided featured for iris pieces, but it cheaper and can move quickly outside key. this cool use this to different weapon system. a talk is supplied heavy machine guns, modeled on it's better known american come to box the into browning to shoot down drones, hold them above the main goal is to shoot down targets flying at low altitude for the moment while we have thermal imaging on it, which allows us to detect and m

valley is right in the middle of the global tensions about time between east to west and pulled across. some democrats. germany's whole system is on this fast politics is getting ready to fall, right. it is gaining grounds and the world around germany is getting more dangerous . we break it all down with experts and political plans and we de code what it means to you from violin to ride to where you are totally non you pod cost fun in briefing on youtube and wherever you get. so you can draw the line between the spacings because i don't believe that space is, is a morally relevant criteria in any more than i believe that rice or sex is on frontier in. 2 2 2 2 humans are closer to a chimpanzee. santa chimpanzee is even to a dog. a duck here series about our complex relationship with animals. watch now on youtube, d. w documentary. this is shadows. these costs and video shed lights on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed the scorched post farms and destroy lives. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression, today? history. we need to talk about here, the s

the situation in west of ukraine is different with the organization of ukrainian nationalists with longstanding ties to germany carries out its work here. the population knows nothing of the most plans, which involves extermination slots most or strict on what you're getting must sort of yeah. most people trains aren't going so far, so we started. yeah. you haven't had insurance. not lucy, i'm comfortable. you've shown on this. i've been out of town for from a of the russian forces occupied the territories. this would not polish, but that was seized by phone enough to one from british prime minister david like george's letter to opponents diplomat in london, the, the polish institute of national remembrance. thanks otherwise, domestic obsession. yeah. boy scott, or the soviet scan controller, not putting photos me being charged particles. looks too about those beach and those aspects of focus shifted to move on to do some his names on the the the the keywords go us to invite you to, to, to push those reports hits. i woke up with getting this with us to follow up for you, just the initial utility specialist her