i mean, he was going to put bangor city where it needed to be, which is ultimately at the top of welsh football, where it s always been. we were proud of bangor city s history, and it s deep embedded in the community here. virtually every person that lives around here will have connections. every game that you go to, it s like, there isjust- a great sense of community. everyone there is all friends. but not long after his arrival, questions were being asked. players who, i got wind quite early on, were on sums of money that dwarfed the normal wage bill in welsh football. he didn t really speak much on how it would be financed. he just said, you know, from making music for documentaries and for films, and stuff like that. i was sort of swept up with the excitement of it all. as the sort of weeks and months went by, it did sort of become you know, we d speak among ourselves and sort of think, this is a balloon that s getting blown up and blown up, and eventually it s going to pop. thin
round here will have connections. so thi , ., ., ., , this every game you go to, there is a ureat this every game you go to, there is a great sense this every game you go to, there is a great sense of this every game you go to, there is a great sense of community, - this every game you go to, there is i a great sense of community, everyone there is a great sense of community, everyone there is all a great sense of community, everyone there is all friends. but a great sense of community, everyone there is all friends. there is all friends. but not long after his arrive there is all friends. but not long after his arrive questions - there is all friends. but not long after his arrive questions were l after his arrive questions were being asked. after his arrive questions were being asked- after his arrive questions were bein: asked. , ., ., ., being asked. players who had got wind. but not long after his arrival, questions were being asked. players who, i got wind quite early on
true story of money laundering and surviving vladimir putin s wrath. bill, good to have you on. few people experienced his wrath directly as you have. i wonder what you believe the significance of a terror designation have been. the u.s. and west have tried a whole host of sanctions but, yes, punish russia but certainly haven t deterred russia. well, first of all, let s call this what it is. the ukrainians have done nothing to justify what is an act of serial terrorism when it all it takes you just watch what s going on. it s like the ukrainians are experiencing september 11th everyday. the number of people being killed, blown up, innocent civilians. so it is terrorism. the significance of it is that whatever loopholes the russians are sort of trying to go through
will also die. i can t understand for word. reporter: in kharkiv, there s no rest, even for the dead. how could it be, says valentyna. i talked to him a minute beforehand, and a minute later look. we witnessed the aftermath of the russian attacks in valentyna with ukrainians are clearing the homes of mines, meant only to terrorize civilians. locals say russians have left mines virtually everywhere, booby trapping trunkses of cars, washing machines, even dead bodies. salt on the wounds of one more village that will never forget. everything i had has been burned and blown up, says this survivor. the russians are pigs. now, the hunt for those responsible begins. ukrainian investigators tell us they ve already located the very towns where some of these