is considering changing the process that allowed the organisation s head to get around sanctions and sue a britishjournalist. but who exactly are they and what s behind wagner s war in ukraine? 0ur security correspondent frank gardner reports. wagner troops in action in eastern ukraine, purging this town, they say, of nazis. these private military contractors, or mercenaries, have been in some of the fiercest battles in the donbas, fighting tooth and nail for towns like barmouth and soledar. their headquarters is in st petersburg, the same city where president putin worked for the kgb, but theirforward operating base is down in southern russia, reportedly at molkino, close to a russian military intelligence base. when the wagner group invaded crimea in 2014 they wore no insignia. people referred to them as the little green men . they were established in 2014, seemingly on putin s direct orders, as a way to send russian fighters to east ukraine while still
divorce is never easy. my advice is to do what they re doing, focus on their children, work together, work it out amicably. they ll likely have a near 50/50 split so instead of fighting tooth and nail who has which asset, they should try to wrap it up and move forward to the next chapter of their life. it s clear football played a huge role in this. she was elated, they released the statements after he said i am hanging up my football cleats and i m going to focus on the family. he has spoken in interviews saying he hasn t been present for weddings and funerals and big family moments because of football. but i have people close to me saying he is there for his kids. after he came back out of retirement, 40 days later, they were spotted together kissing in europe, holding hands, looking happy together. the big question for fans and people who closely follow this
example, they faced far greater odds than what we face right now. i am sorry, but i have to dance! also, i just want to point out a moment ago, mondaire jones is running for reelection, he had a bunch of folks behind us a moment ago. well, we are in the heart of new york s tenth congressional district. the district that gave birth to the lgbtq rights movement in america. stonewall, for example. stonewall, the first pride was a riot. and we know that given all of the progress that we have made, and yet, all of the setbacks that we are on the cusp of experiencing, if we do not fight hard enough, we need folks who will be fighting tooth and nail to make sure we protect the rights we have already gained. this district never had an openly gay representative in congress somehow. i m working to change that this summer. because of all of the great music, i cannot hear my time cues. i don t know if we have enough time? delegate danica danice roem, i will ask you the
republican party. it will take a generation to excise this from the party. my worry is that the longer the gop base remains radicalized, the more violence we are going to see, the more uncivil rhetoric, and the more deterioration to our democratic foundations. that really is the worry. i don t think james clyburn is wrong and saying if that happens, it is a slow slide for autocracy. there is no doubt, miles, that donald trump accelerated a lot of these turns that the republican party has taken. i want to just hone in on something euro, which is in your piece, you write the party of lincoln once stood on, granted solid ground, promoting free, mines free markets, free people. some of our viewers may be watching this and thinking, what time period are you referencing here, because the 60s and 70s you know this country saw the gop fighting tooth and nail against civil rights, the 80s, the party sought to demonize lgbtq people during the aids crisis, 2000 you saw the party reveling and
disaster voluntarily inflicked. maria: well, did you see that they sent back two people for the remain in mexico program? i mean, ors this is just so outrageous my view, and i m speaking only for myself, he s violating the court injunction. in my view, speak only for myself here, i believe if the house retakes the majority, that should be first up in the articles of impeachment. maria: well, how are the republicans doing? i mean, you and i spoke about the leadership in the senate and why you re seeing republicans vote with democrats on things like infrastructure, debt ceiling. and government funding bills. the i want to talk about senate leadership for a moment, senate leadership. because in the senate you need 60 votes, the house is a simple majority, and i give great credit to house leaders for fighting tooth and nail despite not having any procedural tools. the senate leadership has made a series of inexplicable decisions. i ll key in on one right now. not once, but twice, t