is based on a famous portrait of washington, which i'm sure you recognize which was the basis of his image on the us currency and then here on the left is lafayette and this is the meeting of the two men on the porch at mount vernon in 1784. so i've bought us to we have going on here. well interestingly you had the two women in this group to the right or three. i think there's a girl child here and then to the left this very interesting vignette of the white child and the african-american child playing together over here and a vignette that has been thought of as a kind of paradoxical hard to understand image, but one that does remind us that the african-american residents of mount vernon for a numbered the white ones and it does kind of signal that diversity of people now once you turn your was i've wondered from my mark here, washington, of course keely interested in building his own house, but also keenly interested in the design of the city of washington dc the district of columbia which was began to be constructed shortly after the establishment of the the united states. so you

of the production which are then inputs or which are then combined with other inputs other processed intermediate inputs from specialized groups which are then recombined into the final product. that's what we mean by the assembly line. right, and that's distinct that notion of the assembly line is very different from for example the second issue which is the mechanization of the process. the assembly line is something that became much bigger in american and britain which was the beginning of the industrial revolution mechanization, of course was something that the british pioneered in terms of things like the whole idea of the steam engine itself as well as the various machines used to improve both cotton spinning and weaving this is part of the mechanization process. for example early automation didn't necessarily mean the machine did everything but the machine engaged in multiple movements or multiple processes that it might have taken dozens of people to do but instead now a single worker by simply running the machine. could engage in production of things that multiplied the pote

subjected at the border which we are not really talking about which again is authorized under the 4th amendment. critically policing, the use of policing to generate revenue for municipalities and to increase pay for police officers. fourth amendment basically sits back and allows that kind of policing to operate. and the final two chapters are these, so in chapter 6, i ask you to read a supreme court opinion. i would have prepped you by the other chapters so that you really understand the law pretty well. and you will read an opinion in which the supreme court, every single justice co signs racial profiling against black people. this is no exaggeration. the case is in which a unanimous supreme court constitutionalized racial profiling. it is a clear indication at the ease of which constitutional doctrine can function in ways that make black lives disposable. the final chapter is a rewriting of that very opinion. look, this is what the supreme court could easily have done on the 4th amendment law to make black lives matter, and it chose not to. clearly, i couldn't in this limited time

b, which is precisely what they've done in thigh. what, what they've done in south china sea. so everybody is playing their own to turns game. i know for a fact that the art of war, that famous work of religion military genius was studied by the k g b officers in soviet time. so i'm pretty sure that the russian leadership is influenced by this idea. but at the same time, i'm, as we mentioned before, there have been several waves of nato expansion. and while russia expressed its displeasure, it never really put it its feet down. why do you think the russians have waited for so long and wasn't in precisely. * because of this patients when they called strategic patients, that they had to take the military measures right now, which is, i think we would agree the worst possible option. so you see a, 1st of all, this is nothing sudden of older than nothing southern about it. why is he that is, please recall in the 2008 natal, which artist summit that is the dying when the americans decided to put their anti ballistic messiah messiah system

territory, well, what’s interesting, in addition to tinkov as the defendant, the extremist company meta, whichs banned in russia, will also take place there. and here she will explain borisov’s battle of two olegs from social networks meta, whose activities in russia are recognized as extremist, it is on her instagram that he is also banned in our country by tinkov and allowed himself unflattering comments about the aluminum tycoon, we do not quote them let's still the amount of compensation on which deripaska insists - this is two billion rubles. this is from tinkov, but he demands to delete a couple of cleanup entries, only those instagram from mr. oleg tinkov, uh, more than 800 or about 900,000 subscribers, plus he has an open account, respectively, uh, they read this publication. we are even more people than he has subscribers. in addition, he uh later quoted himself several times explaining himself. why did he say so? and every time, uh, said the same thing most it's a lawsuit. look for honor and dignity could well be collective. after all, oleg tinkov insulted not only his theosk and bus

oh, good guy had been a prisoner in the library which is really good, which is faster. for them you have to leave. when you know that that will give you the ordering. you let us show that there's a way to bring him with us to you, but there was a couple though it was the only way to get up. but here's a we me, you thought you show the barrel in the brought the whole award. you shouldn't politically which you can you wish they do good deal, which are both of us that gives all those and that she can, that will give you that approach progress earlier. probably let me just tell you who you are you sure? sure. sure. when you do that, but really, you, the leach of which you said you knew you were dealing with all of your fellow will put the only tool as a follow up follow just there still will be annual with the shots to oh it it, it says no you just because you know what, that's going to put the, what they put up. it's got a couple with a new business and you will clean them a, b, e l does not a citizen. yeah. maybe cause a root canal ceiling in for when you're just touching

in order to deal with the luftwaffe, which was raining terror over britain at the time and which was much higher and faster than anybody knew before the war started. um, he was famous for work in brownian motion, which i go into but he was really interested in the fact and he came to this through his wartime work that you could put people and and mechanical things including electrical mechanical things. in a single task so he conceived of of anti-aircraft. as the combination of people on the ground the gunner etc. and a a circle of causality between the airplane in the sky the speed of the airplane the maneuvers the airplane the ability to pilot to to do evasive maneuvers. and around circle of information. which was you know, there was no enemy in this process. it was just a circle of information which helped the guy on the ground bring that guy down, but he can't he changes and i'm gonna push you a little bit because i want to leave room for questions about but his relationship to the military changes radically and this begins to be the place where he incarcer though. they never met

which are countries as well as iran. n,in these countries if you show up during the day drinking and possibly water or having a omsandwich, police will come afr you might find you, they may even give you a prison sentence. they seem to believe that fasting is not present at the vigil worship the gods, but also active collected discipline states. that is just a smile small and mild manifestation the main problem i'm pressing in my book problem religious liberalism. just a diverse place. demonstrated i think that really been the muslim world report i prepared a few months ago. thereon i show bosnia or albania are quite free. but in north africa, middle east and southeast asia there are seven muslim countries which have a huge problem liberalism. for example, about two dozen majority conference today there are blasphemy laws said mesomething offensive answer otr tenants of islam even he or she may end up in prison for years. sometimes he or she can be targeted by vigilante which unfortunately happens quite often. a dozen co

you threaten to double | the rate, which means more money to pay, the only. solution, which is not very which you can't do at - a time of recession. so whoever wins will be in a no—win situation. . before we leave the point about regional pay, why was it so politically toxic and idea? because this woman, liz truss, seems to be producing ideas out of a christmas cracker or something — hardly thought through at all, then she spends and changes, she was a remainer, then she became a brexiteer, she believes that then she doesn't believe it any more. it's actually quite embarrassing to watch her, and i'm a feminist, and i would wish for a good woman to take over the party. but it is deeply embarrassing, she hasn't thought this thing through. and the other thing that's quite interesting is the letter in the ft today, which was fascinating because they keep referencing the global thing — out of the ten most productive countries in the world, 7—8 of them are in the eu. and when the uk was in the eu, it outshone all other countries. so there's a connection between what is going on with this situ

which _ will not allow views to be expressed which they— will not allow views to be expressed which theyh you can do to — is the group worry as to which you can do to try— is the group worry as to which you can do to try to meet and draw them inaud— can do to try to meet and draw them inand see— can do to try to meet and draw them in and see this is not the way to behave — in and see this is not the way to behave and _ in and see this is not the way to behave and not how we should live. | behave and not how we should live. i want behave and not how we should live. want to pick behave and not how we should live. i want to pick up a thought with you. you talked about salman rushdie, and in august 47, can you remind us perhaps for those who do not know, why they made such an extraordinary impact, how that has led to so much change in the indian diaspora imposed under so many families by this event in history.— this event in history. would have been on the _ this event in history. would have been on the 15th _ this event in history. would have been on the 15th of— this event in history. woul

e, which is about to happen and which will not break.ize a sustaining society. here are the wins. in conclusion, an interesting quote from the head of zelensky’s administration andriy yermak from a new interview with his participation considers the main task of the authorities to keep the ukrainian agenda in the top. that is, it acknowledges that the regime has thrown all its efforts not at all into some real achievements, but into creating media noise with the help of fakes, which we will definitely continue to expose in the stop fake program on russia 24 tv channel. it will be interesting in the summer. the likes of the world premiere was not mine as if they were investigating a kidnapping. this is a secret operation. she was heterogeneous in the summer will not be boring. movies, series, documentaries, cartoons will start now. donetsk, the nearest settlements, under shelling of the armed forces, heavy artillery hits the civilian population, delivered by the west, and in the liberated territory of the lugansk republic of the kharkov re

taken into account and excluded starting from the caliber 122 mm without taking into account mortars whichre also a significant number army reef exists at the same time, uh, to understand just the size of the composition, because the composition of the system that is in the so-called storage. these are absolutely maximum numbers, they do not correspond, let's say, to the real capabilities of the russian defense-industrial complex to put these means of destruction in the strya, but also simply to understand the size of the enemy's artillery system in warehouses, er, oriented system, self-propelled kartev systems, 4,260 artillery pieces, 12.5 thousand, this is just a huge number, and there er, just really a huge number of communities, for example, where there are 20 reserves and 3,120 of these power plants of volley fire of various calibers. that is, there are thefts, hurricanes, and first of all we will be talking about self-defenses, that is , what is the other aspect. of the soviet tactics of using artillery, i.e. not having high-precision projectiles having quite well, perhaps to some ex

leaders earlier . today, this question was also put to olef scholz, the chancellor of germany, to whichdid not answer directly, but said that germany supports ukraine by providing weapons and in this way ukraine can defend its sovereignty and territorial integrity yuliya, what do analysts and experts say about this matter? and what do they think is the importance of hitting targets in crimea? this is very interesting. ostap mark galeoti, a british analyst, a researcher of russian soldiers. found the achilles' heel of the russian troops and it is logistics, because according to his data, according to his estimates , the russians prefer and rely on a small number of large transport and logistics hubs which are located not far from the front line, and it seems that the ukrainians have shown today once again, according to the geleoti brand, that with high-precision weapons, as well as with the skillful use of intelligence data, as well as data from open satellite sources, they can hit very important strategic targets for the russian troops and also on in marka galoti's opinion, this shows t

yes, gratitude to the regions, in the end in particular, which overgrown me and which gave me a startok place earned the head of the capital did not know famous, after all, more or less dry in terms of. health, got out of the water, because there were no major injuries. why should i not thank, but a person, when in fact really harmony with himself, when his good he wants someone else to do something good. the it-cube children’s education center was opened in barnaul in 2020 as part of the federal project digital educational environment of the national education project, more than 500 schoolchildren study at the center during the year, and more than 2,000 audience members participate in its events and vr-classes are located in a separate building of the altai institute of digital technologies training free at the expense of the regional budget, the main areas are virtual and augmented reality robotics development of mobile applications for cyber hygiene and work with big data a number of works have already been completed by order of barnaul enterprises. now i hold down my index finger

that's some of the alarm who already transformed into conservation parks, which were very, which meant restrictions to how they could function and how they could operate. and then for the past they could, they've been having to deal with the team. but in the got t, my exploration and a full from mrs. king with that and to, to know that the atlanta up for auction has been a sort of fear of despair and outreach for this community. so what i see there, it's, it's, it's nothing but college and total disaster for the communities that are leaving. and standing on this lands, i want to bring into our conversation. allen, connie is a congress journalist. he's been reporting on this is ocean, that is happening right now in the d. c. l is really good to have you. when you're reporting on this, this is a good news story for people in the geography. thank you very much for the me and i don't think it may be a good news for you, but you know the people are a little bit. what did they know very well. it's not resources which the government does. it have to change the tissue as the government is tryi

oh, look his really what, which for what this under tourist fishing is a hood to what is which is you come up with them, or do you to do what that is, which with jack as those slee shall, will not shirley onto thursday ski i brought say, yes, michelle, and you had kill ye ever. but i'm a quick look like it look a key. i'm with theories. the movie snider, what's my me to scan you? yes. marathon us blocker eats it must seem lisa pizza sent a couple of but usually o gray, you know, you seem to support sent of chicken put up a gives you all your i see you go to columbus. i'm with jerry's the me. yes. lim. we her, we're lead uria. what that all to bush and swa muddled. now do genia. one of them are flown up pretty soon. ok. bought the key. you have to register about, but you stop him said, you know, i know the more money you brought to pull up, could you give? i will do it. look with low or linear. i'm curious. you scared throughout say keep them was less than you choose to look initially. will it? well yeah, give me more to little got this with just one moment, but you my total room is yo

which some may consider good or bad. but as a tool that people use to dance what they see is in their best interest. we are out of time. so please join me in thanking the panelists. friends, it is such a pleasure to introduce a panel of three of america's most distinguished historians of the early supreme court to teach us about significant justices that we may not have learned about before. gerard mallioka is the samuel r rosen professor of law at the indiana university robert h mckinney school of law. he's the author of many books which we've had the pleasure of discussing at the ncc and the most recent which we're here to talk about is washington's air the life of justice, bushrod, washington. maybe marcus is research professor of law and directer of the institute for

yes, but thanks to this experiment, which has been going on for 122 years, yes, which began, in principle, by accident. well, we remember that there was such a person, such an experiment has never been carried out. and here it is the first and only one of its kind in the whole country. 17 people went to the deserted arctic 2 days by train the same number by helicopters and all in order to find out which products are suitable for long-term storage. and what can you eat even after 122 years. guys, i don't need all the tickets. i need a large company of personal belongings on a branded train, moscow-vorkuta, at least, the main part of the cargo is special equipment. canisters of concrete jackhammers, just pass. about the group occupies the entire carriage, three compartments are filled to the top only with things. here is one compartment here, our equipment is the second compartment. here is the equipment. equipment. our tent stairs under the third compartment in the third compartment we are carrying those samples that we will lay for long-term storage sergey beletsky, director of the confec

so the first plague in which the river nile turns to blood. has now been attributed perhaps to a red algal bloom. so red algae spreading throughout the nile river and turning it into a reddish murky color, which has the other impact of deoxygenated deoxygenated. i get it the water and thus killing off fish and so in a bunch of fish die what they're not doing is they're not eating frogs. so what happens next is suddenly there's an overabundance and overpopulation of frogs who started hopping up out of the water and then invading your town right and then the frogs because their population is too large and there's not enough food for them start to die off in great numbers, too which then in turn causes a plague of flies and you kind of work your way along this sort of ecological disaster scenario that you see in exodus, which i think is a really testing another really interesting story. how about you? yeah, because i hadn't heard it. that was really fascinating one of the things that completely the blew my mind a little bit was when i was writing

and private foundations, some of which were not so private. included in the promotional activities of the crusade for freedom was wonderful tour of the liberty bell, which arrived in berlin, as we recall, the site of the berlin airlift. hundreds of children donated pennies in order to send the liberty bell to their cohort across the sea, the children of germany and berlin. west germany and berlin, west berlin. the other thing that the crusade for freedom did was it launched balloons that we see here. and those balloons were filled with many things, and there were many ideas for what could go into those balloons. leaflets carried political messages but there was also an idea that american foods could be put into these balloons and dropped, although 14 pounds of food might not be a good idea. bibles were put into the balloons, they were called bible balloons. many, many things were put into these balloons. and launched from germany, they would float, given weather patterns, into soviet bloc you countries and distribute their wares. understand th

of which is a u. s. a block. the another block is it is a china and you and the shall that block. and it's denver allegations against a former prime minister that he was inching towards china. and as a she a block, he what's causing the resolution without a shot, something american didn't look like. he visited moscow on the very day when b a shift daughters special manipulation in ukraine that must be received by the americans. they bought the stock, which has been a life of the doctors, is going to join the russian blog. and after that, a conspiracy was launched, according to the former by mr. rich followed local evidence motion in this year as a rental which his government was properly or since then bit has been used public is in a song. and it seemed very difficult for the kind of government to survive and faced the public backlash. java, the party slot. iran con health is the latest rally despite the threat of being arrested. he criticized the alleged torture of a senior members of his political p

this field which have...being too soft. maybe... maybe we need to be more direct. less direct. there isn't a magic formula. i mean, basically, our problem is we're facing a wall of money. you know, vested interest, legacy industries, they got so much money, they've been pouring it into climate denial, pouring it into electing the politicians they want to thwart the effective change that we need. money is the great... money in politics is the greatest threat to democracy, but also arguably the greatest threat to life on earth. and solving the political funding problem would get us a long way towards where we need to be. i just wonder whether you feel you understand politics. for example, in the uk right now, rishi sunak and liz truss, two senior conservative politicians are vying for the leadership not just of their party, but for the keys to number 10 downing street, to run the country after the resignation — or the looming resignation — of borisjohnson. now, in their campaign, both have made a point of sayin

is which is, you know, we don't want you to do what that is, which with zach asked. those slee shall, will not earlier on get the rest. he ski, i brought, say, yes, michelle, and you had kill ye ever. but i'm a clock, no clock at mckee. i'm with theories. the movie snider, what's my, me to scan you? yes, marathon us blocker. if it must see him, lisa pizza, percentile capillary. but usually all cranial is simply support sent of chica pulling up a gives you all your i see you got my motion with theresa. me? yes. lim. we her we're lead uria. what that all to bush and swa muddled now do genia. one of them i had flown up. pretty sure did over what the key if you register about, but you saw them said, you know, i know few more i'm about to pull up. could you look, i will do it, look, we'll stay with low or linear on teacher. is she scope it out? say keep them was less than used to choose took initially. will it? well yeah. give me more to little got this without so much, but you much room issue a po to so you are not morgan progressing, open your mouth or store newkirk. yo

can really mess— means other things which can really mess you _ means other things which can reallycer, heart disease and the like, has a better chance _ disease and the like, has a better chance of— disease and the like, has a better chance of being beaten buy in nhs that has been put under too much _ buy in nhs that has been put under too much rain by covid, but i would not want _ too much rain by covid, but i would not want people to think that all the nhs's problems go away simply if everybody— the nhs's problems go away simply if everybody gets vaccinated —— beaten try an _ everybody gets vaccinated —— beaten by an nhs _ everybody gets vaccinated —— beaten by an nhs that has been put into much _ by an nhs that has been put into much strain. the way the nhs is structured — much strain. the way the nhs is structured to deal with population l mac our— structured to deal with population l mac our population is broken, and politicians — mac our population is broken, and politicians who never — — politician to —— politician to say that whenever you voted — —— politician to say that w

which drinks will keep longer. which foods are poisonous?tures of national logic from officials recently they explained the rise in food prices. inflation, well, that is, prices are rising because prices are rising you can't argue, however, delve into the reasons that change. all the same, it is impossible that there is not much point, many russians decided and there is no reason that prices will be blown away, they already provide themselves with not only fresh fruits and berries. delicious seafood and it turns out that for this you don’t need to live on the seashore or own your own lake in order to breed carp trout. it’s enough to have such meaty crayfish or some shrimp dacha. garage, is it true that growing all this is not a great science, how much can you save by stopping buying? that's all in stores, what are the costs? needed. and what are the pitfalls here salt dill, pepper apple oranges bring to a boil and add the main ingredient of blue australian crayfish, you didn’t have to go to the store , just a few steps from the kitchen to th

which helps us overcome the obstacles that arise on our life path.re is a great gift of god hallelujah about the kingdom of god, we are talking not only about the future, although we are talking about it, but we are talking about some kind of parallel world that is next to us so near that even they themselves do not imagine it and come in to touch this world. it's not that hard. only it is necessary to try to live after all, because the law which the lord and through prayer through the acceptance of the saints of christ taya let not for any long time, because life, breaking into our spiritual life, prevents us from constantly being in this kingdom of god, but we also become like joy to come into contact with another being, but the people are saints. who completely give themselves to the lord who take on special feats. who, as it were, crucify their physical flesh, and at the same time completely, as it were, renounce this external world, they are already on earth residing in this kingdom, is it possible to explain in any other way the thousand- day f

ready you do you get the dude you, which i'm not going to d, which you the summer, the summer to the cmc. do you think you machine enough? ideally, what we'd have to do is move the bit all with the ceiling machine. you want to change the loo machine? will it additional? would you give us the apollo? usually they could you believe in there with the, with the probably the date of the year. so could you see the proofs or to see if he's got it, but the total bill of you, the 3, did you know to practice? you have children to when you pull me, when you, when you marla, with let you to begin resilience. so you may believe me, it's a, it's a she didn't have a border yet to deal of concerns. ella. nastily. the slip young as autumn is available for daily set of ideas, though. neither in this new get overlook our balloon and get it shall get me. you get it as w b and they it up anywhere follow organ kenya, which they figured is due on the sanctioning. yes, i shall see it or thought off. i mean, look at shad solisco and yet that i look at that back middle sub will begin all this by no means at t

this is the expectation of some kind of gigantic offensive, uh, which is about to happen and which willpoint. it's just part of e-propaganda to stabilize a sustaining society. here are the wins. in conclusion, an interesting quote from the head of zelensky’s administration andriy yermak from a new interview with his participation considers the main task of the authorities to keep the ukrainian agenda in the top. that is, in fact, he admits that the regime has thrown all its forces not at all on some real achievements, but on creating media noise with the help of fakes, which we will definitely continue to expose in the stop fake program on russia 24 tv channel. alfa bank credit card is a whole year without interest on any purchases guaranteed free service and no commission.

he speaks from a place which is just there, the place which is no place. reinterpreting the disembodied authoritarian voice of the unmarked scholar through reconstructing an embodiment in geopolitical context is a key to the colonizing practice. i want to note here that olivier's biography opened up this possibility in important ways, and in reading the book, one realizes how little one actually knows about him and his life, and how valuable and embodied an ethnographic approach to thinking about this writer can actually be. i wanted to make that point. but we cannot fall prey to his observations that historians often provide too many facts and too little insight. he brings his long experience as a scholar into this biography, and offers a key and insightful view to this man as one of conviction and contradiction. we see him at the opening of the psion of an older aristocratic family in france, emerging from the ashes of the french revolution with esteemed members of his elder generation, meeting their end under the blade of the guillotine. we see him as a

they use as a cement which builds the soil structure. so the whole structure collapses in on itself. the soil becomes waterlogged and airless and it can actually inhibit plant growth. which is precisely why, within the world of agriculture, more and more farmers across the world are turning to more, quote unquote, sustainable, regenerative forms of agriculture. what you appear to take no account of is the degree to which farmers are changing.

does not take into account the context or the situation in which they are used.politics in the united states which often seems to me to be partly a sort of defensive move, but also an inability to engage in a broader way with social and political issues. but i do think that religious fanaticism and a sense of a shifting consensus about what's acceptable to say or talk about are two different things. and of course notjust the us this dealing with cancel culture, we may be leading the way as we do in so many areas but it certainly has come to this country as well. and freedom of expression is a cudgel that each side has happily taken up at various times throughout even these last few decades to beat the other side with. so it was certainly popular amongst liberals to beat up on conservatives saying that they were not allowing for proper debate or that they were using language that was deliberately insulting and gratuitously provocative. but then now you have conservatives saying about liberals that they are not allowing for proper argument to take place but let's a

information about ukraine , which observed our positions, which supplied the azov people with means all this was the devaluation of international organizations, these sites. they just lost their reputation. they have no right to be. at the very least, even position yourself above the conflict. they are not over conflict. they are inside this conflict from a clearly defined one side, therefore, these are very serious questions about the reputational capabilities of all these organizations, therefore, right now when they arise, but such difficulties are precisely sabotage terrorist activity answers here, quite simple, understandable near the edge of russia , it has quite powerful, and special operations forces, and they are targeted. that's in response to this kind of action, they should be applied. that is, there are bridges, there are communication centers, there are decision-making centers. there are places through which they are delivered there. ah, armed with some kind of equipment and ammunition from western western suppliers. listen, in the luhansk people's republic over the pa

what are the regions some there, which means gorno-altai. means, the republic of gorny altai altai novosibirsk ah, kemerovo yekaterinburg arrives the tone arrives omsk arrives and so on, that is, well, like such a collection, why am i saying this, what is it, well, a kind of sociological i had a cut and such, well, a rather large piece, because everyone came there like that. i say, are you driving a car, what are we talking about here? well, 1,000 km. well , by siberian standards, there are already 1,000 km there. in summer , on a normal road, but they go on vacation for sure such a big enough chunk, uh, maps and well , with different people, so i talked and, uh, one of the main questions that he asks. e. do you think this is for a long time? i say, but what are they saying? well, that's all we have now , i'm saying, ok. who are we with now? well, they say, they already understand the catch. well, this is the whole special operation. i say, wait for a special operation on the territory of ukraine, how long will it take for us, or with whom t

this was a strike which targeted him which was closely monitored and then struck him at a day when it suited them. but it also goes to show that now in afghanistan, various outfits which has been operating under the shadows for a while, i now or operating freely, i know, moving around freely. so it poses a challenge for all these or groups or countries will trying to go after these groups, but also gives them an opportunity to carry out strikes such as this one over the weekend, which was for initially denied by the taliban. that there was a strike in the 1st place. i guess since the you with withdrew from afghanistan. was this expected that i guess the telephone and l carter would forge close the lynx? well, the taliban have always denied that they have any political links with them. guy, then it goes back all the way to the time of miller omar, who said that the dollar bon, ideologically, is not aligned with that either. but it does have this camaraderie that if somebody comes into their country and seek sir protection, they will not hand them over without a sharing of any evidence.

time because it will fly in response to more shells to it, that is, where there is russian artillery, which well, this is again what i observe from my own experience, it is quite ineffective in terms of hits, especially when it can not afford to simply sow hectares of the area with shells, that is, when its number on the site the front is also limited, so the russians are not capable of conducting effective counter-battery combat, but the effectiveness of their counter-battery fire is quite low, and here the m-77s are adequate for the tasks facing our armed forces, that is, for such areas, it is better to have more than three axes, the main thing is with shells for them than there is less number of high-tech artillery systems, there are caesar crabs and armor-havidzers 2000, so it makes sense to use them in the directions e-e or where the russian army is concentrating its forces and trying to advance, but either in those directions where ukraine goes into a counteroffensive and it is necessary to concentrate effective means of fire, and it is in such areas of the front that there is the bes

is which, which of course of which i'm john, which in fortune. but the only show that people get i hear a which will be you. but i'm going to see it doing it, but not all the categories to reproduce. name that i see little brush this little we was me, kilograms. he says degrade, crossed year for stating that he did. for example, in these comics about russian history, the country is portrayed as a grim to still be a lead by a dictator. and you know, his typical book written by a roster for big right there. like how mr. jim is described in the book and howard the story is told, you can see all the cliches, all the prejudices against russia. and this is the comic about one of the most horrifying episodes in modern russian history. the best lamb school seeds, when more than a 1000 hostages, were taken. most of them children, terrorists shot the men and the gymnasium, where the hostages were held. was booby trapped when one of the bombs exploded and people started to run away. the terrorists opened fire more than 300 were killed but the comic strip sa

we they received howitzers in the a4 version, which have uh, most likely have the same barrel and may be confirmed, they received the a5 version, which is a little different, more deeply modernization from the point of view of system centralization, the possibility of sex again, they are related to the length of a military 39 caliber. that is, we are again talking about a range of 24-30 km, depending on the projectile, maybe a little more due to the use of modern active rockets for them. the self-propelled guns that are currently in service with the armed forces of ukraine of western models, and moreover, in general, the aid received from the usa is exactly the same . in the m-109 version, for example, there is an a6, there is no shortage in the american armed forces at all. there there were several hundred of them simply in the warehouses that we store and strengthen the armed forces of ukraine with this system, when establishing a permanent direct delivery of artillery ammunition to us, it is quite likely, and by the way, in fact , in just this month, it was already provided, well,

rehearsals began 10 days before the first concert, which took place in warsaw , kirilin says. as part of the project, 74 musicians who have never played together were gathered on one stage. when choosing participants for kirilin, it was important to unite all of ukraine and involve musicians who became refugees. we also have several musicians. who left russia, they ukrainians worked in the st. petersburg philharmonic and immediately after the invasion fled, several performers joined from orchestras in brussels, poland and germany, and these musicians got together in a strange way and it was wonderful, you know how to get married very quickly, we are like a family . a phenomenal group of not only musicians but also people and we all came together for this mission to make our group special to fight against oppression you have to be a soldier of music you have to be strong to protect yourself and kari lin now has the most impressive army of artists who are so serious, dedicated and passionate about their work in their professional career. i have not seen musicians who would perfo

line, which is behind us. this is also a domestic production, the city of moscow and, uh, the first canning line. in our country, they did it there 4 years ago, but the problem is that a lot components in the same pneumatics, electricians, which are not produced in our country. and there are many companies that used to supply some components. they are simply winding down from their work in europe because of the abnormally hot and protracted drought, the hop harvest will be less than in recent years in the global market there will be a shortage of 90% of this strategically important ingredient for the industry. russia imports, but our farmers are ready to increase production. the main center of cultivation is the chuvash republic , which provides 90% of domestic raw materials. our varieties are characterized by semi-armatic. e type, if we say, mainly grown in europe before. uh, bitter types of hops with a high alpha content, then our varieties are distinguished by just a semi-aromatic type, and now here are the

their farms in the which means that they could not form theirfarms in the past which means that theyin the past weeks and so, they're concerned about what awaits them or at least their relieved that they are out of these unsanitary camps and back in her hometown. relieved that they are out of these unsanitary camps and back in their hometown. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme. we'll tell you about nasa's latest rocket that could pave the way for astronauts to return to the moon. washington, the world's most political city, is today assessing the political health of the world's most powerful man. indeed i did have a relationship with miss lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. in south africa, 97 people have been killed today in one of the worst days of violence between rival black groups. over the last ten days, 500 have died. chanting: czechoslovakia must be free! _ czechoslovakia must be free! russia is observing a national day of mourning for the 187 mariners who died aboard the kursk. we are with them now, within our hearts. the

here er, the state tax service, the service with which we spoke yesterday er, must prove that they are approaching their customers in a new way, as promised, er, and that the practices before the war period, which generated 2/3 of our complaints, will gradually be eliminated. what are the earliest tax complaints? here, i think, questions such as assessing the riskiness of companies in ukraine, is there a system of automatic vat refund, except for your company? are recognized as risky and this is understandable because there were there are schemes in which companies do not honestly collect tax credits and try to pump money into the system, but it was uh from the very beginning invented as a big exception and as uh something that will not be used every day but it uh over the last 2-3 years, it started to spread more and more and it is kind of like a real if risky. that is, you yourself are not risky, but you once sold a combine harvester or bought grain or something from a company that itself may have dealt with someone risky, the vat distribution system first. so what let's check the sy

a-a, which are registered, a in the requirements of 2.700 billion rubles. invest in twenty the third for 35 years in research and experimental design work, as well as in the organization of the production of auto components. well, for comparison, earlier enterprises on average invested in r&d-less. revenue per year, and now we have to increase this figure to 3-4%, the main burden will fall on the business, but there will also be state support of 56 billion. moreover, and the tax revenue, which divides itself industry. and if we take let's say even in a wide circle, that is, this is a topic that the industry gives us to related industries, then there is one lot of income in general, which significantly overlaps these amounts. lord who will be issued on the stimulus demand this year. you research work on the components will invest 10 billion rubles. and by the thirty- fifth year, investments will increase to 82 billion; investments in production will grow from the current 24 billion to 190 billion rubles. in priorities, the production of small diesel engines

and from which companies.he overseas earnings orjust earnings in the uk. i think also within the retail part of the energy sector, there are some people who are clearly making very big margins on what they do because their costs for instance in producing nuclear power from existing nuclear stations, which is quite low, that has not changed and i don't see why the cap which is badly designed and ought to be changed, overall, is allowing them to increase their prices. water levels in the rhine in germany have dropped significantly in recent days, causing problems for the people and businesses that rely on it. several ferry services have been brought to a standstill and it's expected levels will drop further today, potentially affecting cargo vessels. here's our berlin correspondent, jenny hill. this is one of europe's greatest working reverse but it is very quiet now. almost nothing now. the river levels here are forecast to drop to what monitoring agencies and shipping companies say is a critical level at which

which one did you put in front of you?t the war continues, as long as possible, so that russia can not solve its problems in a special military operation and through these are the idiots who outdid us today with a mustache and so on. they will intimidate people as much as possible to create conditions under which shots and explosions on the territory and the zaporizhzhya npp will sound more and more often, unfortunately, i must say that an artillery shell, which can disable the refrigeration unit and the power line, cannot be intercepted by modern means. unfortunately, well, in fact, what brings us to a-a partly on this topic that you have already touched on, namely, i started with it, that, understanding, and who rules this crazy regime is becoming more and more crazy and how crazy this mode and how much he does not care. until recently, their own population living in the zaporozhye and kherson regions. i'm not talking about donetsk and lugansk, that the only way today to talk and solve all these problems, including nucle

which is that nations? groups of people have no right to exist as a separate group of people with their own government and own borders. that's something you win. and you defend it yourself? no one's ever going to defend it for you. and the first people who are going to try and rob you of it are of course who? thank you your neighbors, of course. so whether that's the mongol invasion of poland or the aztecs conquering the talox collins. actually, they never did beat the clocks columns, but that's a different story or napoleon bonaparte conquering almost all of europe. with the exception of mighty england or the japanese invasion and defeat of china in the 1930s. so that's a pattern. it's been there forever. now it's been replaced by something really weird. i say weird because it's been replaced with something. that's so unusual and world history that we take for granted today that we have to really say. how that get? how did why don't we operate that way anymore and what has replaced that set of ideas. and t

one of them of the terrorism guess which is you know, which is actually a joke. so it's bad in a way that the government is panicking out there watching us growing popularity. we, we swept the by elections in the biggest province and punjab. the other 2 bi election which we slept so there, but scared and that's why they're clamping down since your speech on saturday, where the opposition is alleging that you threatened the police and members of the judiciary. they have essentially been labeling you a terrorist on terrorism charges is what you would be standing on as someone who led the country just months ago. what do you feel when you hear about allegation against you? well, let me for your viewers. let me put it in context one of by the chief of my stuff of my office. he was picked up he, he made a remark on television which, which was misconstrued as if he's trying to start a new t, v in the, in the army. but it's debatable, he never got it. he still hasn't gotten a chance to clarify what he said. he was actually talking about rule of law. they picked him up t

well, you know, it is necessary, probably, which of the intelligence services, which is the son of anot talk about it. so here he is. do you know what he says? and, by the way, about this according to well, in this vein, another very famous researcher from an expert on china speaks. i hope you agree with me, the former prime minister australia kevin of course. well, that's what e flask says. washington does not have a strategy towards china and towards taiwan, washington must show and prepare for a serious war with china so that there is no war. just like kevin roth says, yes, it is necessary to make sure that there is both competition and collision and so on, but so that it does not really turn into a disaster. how do you think, how likely is this way of developing the situation, and can the americans, preparing for war, how to try to avoid this wars e you know here among the chinese e, the strategy is absolutely clear, calculated until 2049, when the great revival of the chinese nation should take place, that is, china should actually become the first side of the world and reduce t