in a refugee camp in eastern zaire, hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness.. "ajob," she said, "so i can look after little petty." in somalia he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter... there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital, at times like this it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers, and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, seth ngarambe, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists. but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the power of it, says something

united states and the aparthaid regime of south africa and fna, oriented against the usa, france, zaire and other countries of the west , the fna and unita, in fact, having formed a coalition , sought to eliminate the empula from the political arena by military means. after the recognition of angola, naturally, we sent a fairly large group of military soviets that were very able, uh, to repel an attack from the south with the experience of our advisers with courage, cuban soldiers, and we fought for a very long time, pushing the enemy back, retreating in some territories of the national armed forces of angola against external aggressor or armed opposition did not happen without the participation of the soviet military. this is a quito from about 1981 to 1983, where there were fierce battles and cubans. a lot of uh died there, and among ours. uh , there were much more victims of specialists than in previous years, the angorians themselves said that this is our stalingrad, because in fact it is a small town. some kind of e on the river, he became e, well, practically, stalingrad where eve

in a refugee camp in eastern zaire, hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness." she said, "so i can look after little petty." in somalia he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter... there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital, at times like this it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers, and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, seth ngarambe, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists. but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the power of it, says something profound

it is quite difficult to find information, more information can be found about the former zaire whichemocratic republic of the congo and there is a lot of confusion between these two countries. of course , i was very surprised when i came to drive along lenin street one by one. from the main streets. but, and the biggest surprise - it was e to go to a remote corner of the congo and find red square. this is central. the area of ​​the city of ueso, which is called red square. and this is also connected with the historical e, the legacy of our work with the congo. do you have a monument to gagarin here at the entrance? yes, so very, symbolic, the history of the rich cultural center, how long it has been here for 55 years this year, we will celebrate in the summer together with our graduates. how many students of the kongalese went for it time the soviet union to russia it seems to me that it must be a colossal figure this colossal figure is amazing official information. this is 8,000 people, but it was at the time of 2019. now it's about 10,000 people just those who went to study and stu

zaire , forgive me, i'll explain everything to you later. let's see how it was again.ble to the bars on the window, pulled furs, stayed on the street, gathered that i needed to hand over the bag to mikha. he put it in the trunk on a chair in the pawnshop, i was sitting, i tied him up. well, for credibility, he went between the eyes a couple of times, but when they said, why did you kill him? what, huh? it's important to me later. so why did you kill your gunner, we didn’t kill anyone, you can ask your brother, there will be no doubt and testimony with your brother a separate conversation. we will compare compare only miho to you too he will say they did not kill. we have no one oleg goods should have helped us push. why should we kill him, what if you didn't want to share with him. you hit the guard on the head with a camera, he looks like an idiot, but that's how he speaks the truth. sorry alina you will have to postpone your trip. actually, i'm in a hurry.

risk the congo is quite difficult to find information more information can be found about the former zairehe democratic republic of the congo and er, there is a lot of confusion between these two countries. of course , i was very surprised when i came to drive along lenin street along one of the central streets. but the biggest surprise was to go to a remote corner of the congo and find red square. it's central. the area of ​​the city is called red square. and this is also related to historical, but the legacy of our work with the congo the monument to gagarin you have here at the entrance is so very symbolic, the history of the rich cultural center. how long it has been here for 55 years this year we will celebrate in the summer together with our graduates. how many students in kangalets traveled during this time the soviet union to russia it seems to me that there must be a colossal figure, this colossal figure is amazing, and according to official information, it is 8,000 people, but it was at the time of 2019. now it's about 10.000 people only those who went to study and studied in the

support from the usa and the port regime to south africa and fna, oriented towards the usa france zairether countries of the west fna and unita in fact, forming a coalition sought to eliminate the empula from the political arena by military means. after the recognition of angola, naturally, we sent a fairly large group of military advisers, who helped a lot, uh, in repelling an attack from the south with the experience of our advisers with courage, cuban soldiers, we fought for a very long time, pushing the enemy back, retreating in some territories of national armed angolan forces against an external aggressor or armed opposition did not occur without the participation of the soviet military. this quito is about c eighty the first to the eighty-third year, where there were fierce battles and cubans. a lot of people died there. uh, among our specialists there were much more victims than in previous years. angus themselves said that this is our stalingrad, because in fact a small town. some on the river, uh, he became uh, well, practically stalingrad, where was it destroyed? it's all a c

in a refugee camp in eastern zaire, hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness.o i can look after little petty." in somalia he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter... there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital, at times like this it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers, and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, seth ngarambe, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists. but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the power of it, says something profound about the geo

in a refugee camp in eastern zaire, hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness. what she wanted from life. "a job," she said, "so i can look after little petty." in somalia he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter... there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital, at times like this it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers, and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, seth ngarambe, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists. but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the p

in a refugee camp in eastern zaire. hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness.m life. "ajob", she said, so i can look after little petty. in somalia, he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter. there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital. at times like this, it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists, but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the power of it says something profound abou

in a refugee camp in eastern zaire, hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness. she said, "so i can look after little petty." in somalia he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter... there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital, at times like this it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers, and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, seth ngarambe, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists. but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the power of it, says something profound

in a refugee camp in eastern zaire, hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness.hat she wanted from life. "a job," she said, "so i can look after little petty." in somalia he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter... there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital, at times like this it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers, and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, seth ngarambe, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists. but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the pow

in a refugee camp in eastern zaire, hundreds were dying every day of preventable illness.er what she wanted from life. "ajob," she said, "so i can look after little petty." in somalia, he met a woman whose ten—year—old daughter had just died. his own children were about the same age. it seemed wrong to be there at what should have been a moment of private grief. she said it was all right if it might help to save her other daughter. i haven't the heart to count and it doesn't really matter... there were moments when he crossed the line between merely witnessing and actively intervening in the pain of others. we took those we could manage to the french military hospital. at times like this it's impossible not to cross the line that divides us, the observers, and those we observe. the rwandese translator we worked with then, seth ngarambe, told us his tutsi wife had been murdered by hutu extremists. but he was later accused of complicity in her murder and jailed. george wanted to know the truth, however painful, and went to find him in prison. the nature of their reunion, the

. >> that's gambling policy which i don't know anything about, i don't gamble at all i have sire 0 zaireinterested me is i felt like it was quintessential vegas that everyone did their own thing. the poor old woman with white hair walking by opened mouth and then taking photos, people not caring, and also them fighting which was also quintessential vegas was slow motion. reminded me watching variation of women's sports which is like watching men's sports but in slow-mo. >> greg: that's what you're describing, you're describing women's sports. >> emily: i said some. but that's what whiffs watching i was like it was so slow-mo, slow-mo. >> greg: you just basically said, it's because the legs don't match. they're not physically fight. >> kurt: remember bum fights? >> tyrus: well, we just saw that. >> greg: yes >> kat: if you watch the video uneducate i had the when you see her butt and underwear she knew her butt would be out one way or another. >> tyrus: she paid $10,000. >> kurt: could just beat around the casino. >> greg: take better care of that, put that money into your fleet, the five

elizabeth: post columnist jon levine and washington examiner political reporter zaire or rah bedfordility to the whistleblowers by not contradicting them on what doj officials were doing in stonewalling the investigation into hunter biden. >> right. i mean, someone is clearly lying here and clearly committing a crime because people like weiss and merrick garland have said that they were not obstructed and is weiss had full authority. but you have shapley saying he was obstructed and he wanted to become a potential counsel, and he wanted bring charges in other jurisdictions and was prevented from doing so. someone is not telling the truth here. so you have to, i think, ultimately, this will only be settled with a special counsel which would be appointed maybe after a 2024 presidential election if the republicans should take back the white house. it'd be a decision, ultimately, the american people have to decide on. elizabeth: sarah, let's get your reaction to former president trump in south carolina saturday on biden family corruption. watch this. >> i've been hitting him much differe