now, yevgeny prigozhin was dead.aw some of the most dramatic pictures of the year — eight people, including six children on their way to school, dangled precariously inside a broken cable car high above a steep ravine in northern pakistan. a careful rescue effort involving helicopters and makeshift zip lines took 14 hours. to the delight of the large crowds, everyone was saved. when a migrant boat capsized off the coast of greece, 82 bodies were recovered but it's feared around 500 more may have lost their lives in the tragedy, and doubts were cast on the greek coast guard's account of what happened that night. nick beake investigated for bbc verify. new footage of the fatal journey. the packed migrant boat leaning precariously. bbc verify has confirmed this video is genuine. here's why. look at the much bigger vessel in the background. we've identified it as the faithful warrior, which we know came to provide food and water. its shape matches and its tracking data also places it in the area at the time. we believe t

now, yevgeny prigozhin was dead.we saw some of the most dramatic pictures of the year — eight people, including six children on their way to school, dangled precariously inside a broken cable car high above a steep ravine in northern pakistan. a careful rescue effort involving helicopters and makeshift zip lines took 14 hours. to the delight of the large crowds, everyone was saved. when a migrant boat capsized off the coast of greece, 82 bodies were recovered but it's feared around 500 more may have lost their lives in the tragedy, and doubts were cast on the greek coast guard's account of what happened that night. nick beake investigated for bbc verify. new footage of the fatal journey. the packed migrant boat leaning precariously. bbc verify has confirmed this video is genuine. here's why. look at the much bigger vessel in the background. we've identified it as the faithful warrior, which we know came to provide food and water. its shape matches and its tracking data also places it in the area at the time. we belie

conclusion, the death of the founder of the private military company of the russian wagner, yevgeny prigozhin the plane crash was a murder, which was ordered to be organized by the secretary of the council of the russian federation nikolay patrushev, let me know about this . with reference to representatives of western special services and a former russian intelligence officer. according to the interlocutors of the publication , patrushev began to warn vladimir putin in the summer of 2022 about the growing the influence of prigozhin. however, then, the sources said , the president of russia ignored these warnings , especially since the wagnerites helped carry out offensive actions in... the country, in the end, putin succumbed to patrushev's persuasion, and prigozhin, being dust, returned to dust. well, someone is now saying, oh, the wall street journal threw some such yellow information again? well, i honestly think that the wall street journal, if it's throwing out this kind of information, it really has sources to cite, and it really does. enough information that patrushev won the fight fo

well, in conclusion, the death of the founder of the russian private military company wagner yevgeny prigozhinring a plane crash was a murder. which was commissioned to be organized by the secretary of the security council of the russian federation nikolay patrushev. this was reported by journalists of the wall street journal with reference to representatives of western special services and a former russian intelligence officer. according to the interlocutors of the publication , patrushev started in the summer of 2022 to warn vladimir putin about prigozhin's growing influence. however, sources said at the time, the russian president left these warnings. without attention, especially since the wagnerians helped carry out offensive actions in ukraine. in the end , putin succumbed to patrushev's persuasion, and prigozhin, being dust, returned to dust. well, someone is now saying, oh, the wall street journal has again thrown some such yellow information, well, to be honest , it seems to me that the wall street journal, if it throws such information, then it really has sources, which... you can re

now, yevgeny prigozhin was dead.ve a steep ravine in northern pakistan. a careful rescue effort involving helicopters and makeshift zip lines took 14 hours. to the delight of the large crowds, everyone was saved. when a migrant boat capsized off the coast of greece, 82 bodies were recovered but it's feared around 500 more may have lost their lives in the tragedy, and doubts were cast on the greek coast guard's account of what happened that night. nick beake investigated for bbc verify. new footage of the fatal journey. the packed migrant boat leaning precariously. bbc verify has confirmed this video is genuine. here's why. look at the much bigger vessel in the background. we've identified it as the faithful warrior, which we know came to provide food and water. its shape matches and its tracking data also places it in the area at the time. we believe this video was filmed by the greek coast guard, which continues to claim at this point, the migrant boat was not in danger. in the uk, the issue of small boats carrying

having survived yevgeny prigozhin�*s short—lived rebellion, vladimir putin appeared increasingly confident 2023, it became clear this war has become a brutal test of strategic will. we want to keep the war on the agenda and to get enough of the weapons so we can actually win the war. because putin's strategy is to drag everyone into this long, long fight with the hope that their allies would not sustain it. so is there a degree of fear in kyiv right now, fear of ukraine fatigue setting in in europe, and maybe in the united states, as well? you know, we live side by side with this fear, probably since like second week of the full—scale invasion. so this is why we are working on all the international fronts. this is why president zelensky is doing his international visits, showing the gratitude, but also saying, we are still fighting, we are still here — please don't forget about us. please stand with us, please win with us. i'm just wondering what the psychological pressure is on the ukrainian army right now. the struggle for victory, this is a huge pressure that we all feel — not only sold

yevgeny prigozhin seemed determined to march his men to the top of the hill.ution like something straight out of a fascist or communist nation. this is southern israel and that is gaza, and the war here has dominated the news agenda since early october. tragic and polarising, it's one of the biggest stories of 2023 and one that i have followed here and reported on throughout, speaking to people in israel and in gaza about how they're

the assassination of pmk leader wagner yevgeny prigozhin was prepared for two months and was approved by putin. likely, this was handled by the secretary of the security service of russia, nikolay patrushev. this is written by the wall street journal with reference to representatives of western intelligence and a former russian intelligence officer. it is noted that patrushev has long emphasized to putin that moscow's alleged dependence on wagner's pmk in ukraine leads to too much political and military influence of prigozhin. and this, in turn, became an increasing threat to the kremlin. main network. hamas tunnels in the gaza strip were destroyed by the israeli military, the tsahal press service. it is said that top hamas officials hid in this network of tunnels during. to israel on october 7. the tunnel was connected to the houses, offices and apartments of senior hamas officials. the israeli military has scanned the tunnels and obtained intelligence from them in recent days. christmas tree under the ground and decorated coffee shops among battered houses this year in kharkiv , the

the head of the russian pmc , wagner yevgeny prigozhin, admitted on wednesday that in the protractedf bakhmud in the east of ukraine, his military formations lost more than 2,000 fighters, half of whom were conscripts imprisoned in russian prisons. chose 5000 prisoners. of which about 20% died. they died exactly as many as those who came to us under a contract. the area of ​​kiev is 839 km, that is, the capital of ukraine is more than 20 bahmuts. and while we are still silent about heights and bridges, what three days can we be talking about. kyiv could be in 3 days already at the very beginning of svo. and this is a classic example that explains the nature of most russian fakes. well, we are moving on and in the fourth place in the rating of russian fakes of the week there is another similar story. and also about unfulfilled promises, now the year 2023 is ending and few people remember how many times the deep-seated people were promised on television not just a victory over ukraine this year, but also the collapse of nato and the european union. russia will win this battle, because

the assassination of pmk leader wagner yevgeny prigozhin was prepared for two months and was approved by putin. nikolai patrushev, the secretary of the atbez of russia, was probably involved in this. wall street writes about this journal citing western intelligence officials and a former russian intelligence officer. it is noted that patrushev has long emphasized to putin that moscow's alleged dependence on wagner's pmc in ukraine leads to too much. political and military influence of prigozhin, which in turn became an increasing threat to the kremlin. she traded drugs. the police detained a 66-year-old resident of umani. according to the version of the investigation, the woman sold methadone to the townspeople. during the search, law enforcement officers found drug paraphernalia and mobile phones in the suspect's possession telephones and money received from the sale of durman. the woman was informed about the suspicion. the radiation therapy center has started working in lviv, it will treat patients with oncological diseases, 60 million hryvnias were spent on the construction of the

yevgeny prigozhin seemed determined to march his men to the top of the hill. october. tragic and polarising, it�*s one of the biggest stories of 2023 and one that i have followed here and reported on throughout, speaking to people in israel and in gaza about how they�*re living through it. the year has seen many important and profound stories, from the war in ukraine to donald trump�*s legal affairs in the us and for india, a successful moon landing.

assassination of the leader of the communist party of ukraine wagner yevgeny prigozhin. lasted two months and was approved by putin, this was probably done by the secretary of the defense security service of russia, nikolai patrushev. the wall street journal writes about this with reference to representatives of western intelligence and a former russian intelligence officer. it is noted that patrushev has long emphasized to putin that moscow's alleged dependence on wagner's pmk in ukraine leads to too much political and military influence of prigozhin. and this in turn. posed an increasing threat to the kremlin. the main network of hamas tunnels in the gaza strip has been destroyed by the israeli military. about this the tsahal press service said. top hamas officials are said to have been hiding in this network of tunnels during the october 7 attack on israel. the tunnel was connected to the houses, offices and apartments of senior hamas officials. israeli military. scanned the tunnels and received intelligence from them over the past few days. she traded drugs. the police detained a 66-y

yevgeny prigozhin seemed determined to march his men to the top of the hill.

yevgeny prigozhin seemed determined to march his men to the top of the hill.t or communist nation. this is southern israel and that is gaza, and the war here has dominated the news agenda since early october. tragic and polarising, it's one of the biggest stories of 2023 and one that i have followed here and reported on throughout, speaking to people in israel and in gaza about how they're living through it. the year has seen many important and profound stories, from the war in ukraine to donald trump's legal affairs in the us and for india, a successful moon landing. i'm going to bring you just some of those moments. we begin in turkey and syria and the devastating

yevgeny prigozhin seemed determined to march his men to the top of the hill.a, and the war here has dominated the news agenda since early october.

it's only six months since yevgeny prigozhin, head of the wagner mercenary group, was threatening tond he was dead. vladimir putin, who had looked as though he was on the ropes, emerged triumphant. and since then, ukraine's long—planned counteroffensive has spluttered to a halt, and russia, with 170,000 new recruits in training, is starting to push back at the increasingly exhausted ukrainians. some, at least, of the western weaponry which helped ukraine score its major successes, is now being diverted to israel for use in the war on hamas. if donald trump wins the us election injust under a year, he could well shut off american weapons to ukraine altogether. and europe — as ever, nervous and disorganised — will have to decide if it'll go alone in resisting russia. russia's survived, thanks in part to the help its had from china and from what the west regards as an unsavoury collection of countries, especially iran and north korea. and much of the developing world doesn't seem too worried that russia has broken international treaties and invaded the country next door. vladimir putin

yevgeny prigozhin seemed determined to march his men to the top of the hill.st nation. this is southern israel and that is gaza, and the war here has dominated the news agenda since early october. tragic and polarising, it's one of the biggest stories of 2023 and one that i have followed here and reported on throughout, speaking to people in israel and in gaza about how they're living through it.

yevgeny prigozhin seemed determined to march his men to the top of the hill.023 and one that i have followed here and reported on throughout, speaking to people in israel and in gaza about how they're living through it.

the what's known as that carter which is a kickback of course and of course let's let's play yevgeny prigozhin and he'll tell you everything you need to know about corruption in in the in the russian army in the general. as you said i mean if you throw billions of rubles at the defense sector you know some part of it is actually effective. the rest are stolen. so, so that that i think is probably probably explains it. we know of of by the way in this in the soviet days i mean military was also among the most corrupt sectors but there was not as much to steal so so that sort of put a limit to it. but i think the key he knows that this is going on again. i think prigozhin spoke from his heart when he pointed out to to immense incompetence and corruption in the higher echelons of of the russian armed forces. but i think the the you know the idea here i think for putin to tackle corruption is to tackle one of the foundations of his regime. as i mentioned, you know, he he he discovered that unlike his much soviet predecessor, admired him. he he he realized that could be actually more effective by b

the what's known as that carter which is a kickback of course and of course let's let's play yevgeny prigozhin and he'll tell you everything you need to know about corruption in in the in the russian army in the general. as you said i mean if you throw billions of rubles at the defense sector you know some part of it is actually effective. the rest are stolen. so, so that that i think is probably probably explains it. we know of of by the way in this in the soviet days i mean military was also among the most corrupt sectors but there was not as much to steal so so that sort of put a limit to it. but i think the key he knows that this is going on again. i think prigozhin spoke from his heart when he pointed out to to immense incompetence and corruption in the higher echelons of of the russian armed forces. but i think the the you know the idea here i think for putin to tackle corruption is to tackle one of the foundations of his regime. as i mentioned, you know, he he he discovered that unlike his much soviet predecessor, admired him. he he he realized that could be actually more effective by b

and the caterer, yevgeny prigozhin, turned so powerful that he turned against the kremlin and marched having second thoughts. he died when his plane exploded in midair. u.s. officials believe putin had him killed. and the war continued with ukraine and russia firing so much artillery, both sides nearly ran out. zelenskyy pleading to washington for more. putin turning to north korea's kim jong-un, but so far ukraine's counteroffensive has accomplished little more than a stalemate. political support in the united states is now in question. >> several republican presidential candidates are expressing concerns about support for ukraine. >> reporter: and then israel had its 9/11. on october 7th, hamas-led militants stormed israel from gaza, killing more than 1200 people, most of them civilians, and taking 240 hostages, including many women and children. the militants reigned fire into israel, israel responded with a ferocious military assault on the gaza strip to root out hamas for good, flattening entire neighborhoods. president biden has insisted that the u.s. can and must support two al

yevgeny prigozhin, the man behind the insurrection, cheered as he and his mind vacated the russian city, his plane suffering a mysterious incident on approach into moscow. >> mr. president, are you a killer? ♪ ♪ >> reporter: and there will be a lot more about prigozhin and wagner in our documentary tonight and about those mysterious figures that surround president putin as he moves into 2024. >> keir simmons reporting from moscow for us. thank you, keir. appreciate it. be sure to catch "putin's war: killer instinct" tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern, on "nbc news now" and streaming on peacock as well. >>> it was quite an evening, a volcano lighting up the sky over iceland, spewing molten rock and lava, forcing police to declare a state of emergency. what officials there are most concerned about now. now. why choose between a longer life or quality of life? you deserve both. and with kisqali, a treatment for people with metastatic breast cancer, you can have both. kisqali is a pill that when taken with an aromatase inhibitor is shown to both help people live longer and improve or preserve qua