thank you, serhii vanat, a volunteer from the city of wroclaw was in touch with us, they talked about situation on the polish-ukrainian border. well, it's time for espresso news to find out more information, just wait a few moments, we'll pass the floor for this to our colleagues, anna yevamelnik is ready to share important... information with us, we congratulate you, and please tell us briefly about what this will be the case release thank you, colleagues, nato can create a special mission in ukraine. details of this event and others. next, stay with us. ties are getting stronger, ukraine and finland have signed an agreement on security cooperation and long-term support. this happened during a meeting between president zelenskyi and his finnish colleague oleksandr stub in kyiv. the document states that finland will provide long-term military and financial assistance, as well as deepen cooperation with ukraine in the political, financial, and humanitarian fields. and in the field of reforms.

fighting for re-election, for re-election, and this is also being watched, that is, what is happening in wroclawrsaw, zherzczow, krakow, gdańsk . 75% in the last parliamentary elections, i understand very well that in local elections things will not be so good, but if anyone is interested in politics in poland or polish ... the results of the elections in the main cities, namely the biggest cities, because that will be the real test what is happening in polish aviation. last week, we had to cancel the program not because of the elections, but because a huge meeting of the prime ministers of ukraine and poland, shmyhal and tusk, was taking place in warsaw, which was preceded by hundreds of hours of preparation. it was actively discussed on ukrainian and polish television, but what a picture we see in a week: the new border points with ukraine are blocked by polish protesters, and even more, polish farmers block the ministry of agriculture and demand a meeting with tusk. what did this meeting change and what are its real results for ukraine and poland? first of all, it is necessary to explain what

fighting for re-election, for re-election, and this is also being watched, that is, what is happening in wroclaw, warsaw, Żerzów, krakow, gdańsk is carefully analyzed and the result will be important. we are also watching these elections with great interest, we hope that democracy and responsible politics are the winners. and it would also be good for us to have a big turnout, because we had a historically huge turnout by our polish standards, 75% in the last parliamentary elections. i understand well that in the local elections, things will not be so good, but if someone is interested in politics in poland or polish politics in ukraine, then they should attend these elections. and because a huge meeting of the prime ministers of ukraine and poland , shmegal and tusk, took place in warsaw, which was preceded by hundreds of hours of preparatory meetings. the preparation went on for several years. from almost all ministries, all departments, if a minister could not come, he sent a deputy, then from our side there was also a vice minister, but that was something special, this happens only between n

fighting for re-election, for re-election, and this is also being watched, that is, what is happening in wroclaw warsaw, Żerzów, krakow, gdańsk is carefully analyzed and the result will be important a political signal. we are also watching these elections with great interest. we hope that democracy and responsible politics will win. and it would also be good for us to have a big turnout, because we had a historic, huge turnout by our polish standards, 75% in the last parliamentary elections. i understand very well that things will not go so well in the local elections, but if someone is interested in politics in poland or polish politics in ukraine, then in these elections you should pay attention to the results in the sejms, that is, voivodeship bodies of the local municipality. on the results of the elections in the main cities, namely the largest cities, because this will be the real test of what is happening in polish politics, last week we had to cancel the program and not because of the elections. because a huge meeting of the prime ministers of ukraine and poland, shmyhal and tusk, took p

second round of voting began today. cities where winners were not chosen during the first round are wroclaw, krakow, poznań and other large cities. in this round, poles are electing about 748 mayors, as well as widdiv and burg. home teachers, let me remind you that in warsaw the mayor was elected during the first round of voting, rafal became him tshakovsky. for now, that's all the news i have as of this hour, take care, see you soon. andriy smaliy and vitaliy portnikov are on the saturday polyclub on the espressa tv channel. today, traditionally on saturday, we discuss all the most important events of ukraine and the world. and we already have our first guest. vladyslav seliznyov, military expert, colonel zasu, former spokesman of the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine. congratulations mr. vladyslav. colleagues, i congratulate you and glory to ukraine. glory. so let's talk. about how yours is now what does the situation at the front look like? it seems to me that now the russian occupation army has a certain window of opportunity, and it is connected with the fact that the ukrain

you go to the wroclaw report, they're talking about all the things that have to happen before you have competition in something like satellite. and i think tom skipped a lot of that report and just got the part that said competition and when he did open skies in 1972 he didn't do all the studies and. qualifications for where the competition could go. it was supposed to take in fact they say that in the rostow report this is going to take decades. in 1972, there was an open skies policy. the fcc wasn't thinking anything about it. tom whitehead somehow influenced this time lifer at the fcc who was chairman of the commission at that go for it and he was impressive enough that this young 30 something mit grad talked him into it and within a couple of years there were six competitors in the satellite business. now, again, you know, we're not satellite directly. in 1975 when this is all happening but brian lamb, who founded c-span was and brian. will tell you that competition in satellite, it would cost c-span $15 million an hour for video programing to be transmitted to the 30,000 cable sys