people here in kyiv wake up on sunday morning, they still don t know what to make of it all. translation: we hoped things would advance, . that prigozhin will change his mind and join the ukrainians. but money does miracles. he was obviously paid off. he has basically surrendered. translation: for me, both prigozhin and putin are war criminals. they bomb peaceful cities while people are sleeping. for example, yesterday everyone was talking about prigozhin when ukraine was hit by missiles. i m not interested in him. he is a criminal. translation: everything that is going on there - is god s punishment, - because the russian people have been supporting - their president and military. they say they want to liberate us, but we don t need - liberation from anyone. we know how to live. we don t need to be dictated by anyone on how to live - or what our rights are. we were a bit disappointed when it finished so early! yeah. yeah, we expected they would move their forces back to ru
beautiful. it? it was actually quite beautiful. the - it? it was actually quite beautiful. the man - it? it was actually quite j beautiful. the man who it? it was actually quite - beautiful. the man who did the service was very inclusive and said a prayerfor all five service was very inclusive and said a prayer for all five of them and i really appreciated that because everybody deserves prayer, i don t think it should be separated by faith anyway. kept it private so it was just the direct community but. did it hel ? the direct community but. did it help? i the direct community but. .. did it help? ithink the direct community but. did it help? | think it the direct community but. did it help? | think it did. the direct community but. did it help? | think it did. so - it help? i think it did. so alina was it help? i think it did. so alina was next it help? i think it did. so alina was next to - it help? i think it did. so alina was next to me - it help? i think it did. so |
think it is a really equal relationship which is quite phenomenal, because she is only 17. you had a funeral prayer this morning. can you tell me a bit about that? it morning. can you tell me a bit about that? ., , morning. can you tell me a bit about that? . , ., , that? it was actually quite beautiful. that? it was actually quite beautiful. the that? it was actually quite beautiful. the man - that? it was actually quite beautiful. the man who i that? it was actually quite l beautiful. the man who did that? it was actually quite i beautiful. the man who did the service was very inclusive, he said a prayerfor all five of service was very inclusive, he said a prayer for all five of them, service was very inclusive, he said a prayerfor all five of them, and i really appreciated that. everybody deserves prayer. i don t think it should be separated by faith. we kept it private, so it was just the direct community, but it was. did it hel ? direct community, but it was. did it hel? i dir
the minimum wage and hammering home this narrative, it s already working. the republican party is more aware of inequality and feels more compelled to talk about poverty than i can remember in the last few decades. paul ryan has talked about his plan for poverty. once you get past the rhetoric, it s the same stuff they ve been proposing for the last 20 or 30 years. the president needs to make clear to the american people why the policy prescriptions he s going to push matter. that s what it s about impact. in terms of raising the minimum wage, has there been sort of the use of the bully poll and then followed by action or has congress been a mott tor that? it hel we re dealing with