Financial, military, militaryfinancial, and any kind of assistance, because there is a lack of money, lack of weapons, lack of ammunition for ukraine, and besides, oleg and i, i hope we will also discuss macron, whom we talked about with mr. Melnyk, and about the elections in russia, which we havent talked about yet, we will to speak after mr. Oleg, because really , well, thats right, i said with. You know, im sorry that i said elections in russia, there are no elections there, but i some measures that should simulate these elections in russia, and they are engaged in imitation there quite actively, there is really something to talk about, because i had some kind of idea, this morning and during the day i was just watching how many people would still come at 12 oclock, we know that almost the last thing i said their leader, their. Position , mr. Navalny, that you should come at 12 oclock according to moscow time, or local time, and accordingly, if it is supposed to show a gathering of
D. C. , he discusses his book with a panel of professors and journalists. A good evening everybody come and thank you. Is the voice okay in the back . Can you hear me . Thank you for coming. Im the president of the foundation established to continue my mothers work in that somewhat dozen books in the early on socialism. We respond to these kind of events from time to time. This session is about history and influence of socialism in america. Jack ross, the author commented his studies on these issues. His family was involved in trade unions and the socialist movement. This is the book a history of socialism, its a little thick at its history. I myself was a child of the european revolutions. My first night in america was 1939 sleeping on the floor of the apartment floor of a German Jewish refugee refugee friend of refugee friend of my mothers death meant that the ship when it docked. He come at 19yearsold, with the economic editor of a newspaper of the communist party of germany. A bril
Instead begin to normalize relations between our two countries. Welcome, im paul gigot, that was president obama unveiling sweeping changes to u. S. Policy towards cuba in the wake of a swap that freed American Contractor alan gross after five years in prison. The president announced the surprise deal on wednesday and said his administration will take steps to normalize diplomatic relations with cuba and eegs economic and travel restrictions. He also called on congress to have an honest and serious debate about lifting the trade embargo which has been in place since 1962. Joining the panel this week, dan henninger, americas columnist, mary o gradedy and global view columnist brett stevens. Mary, is this a better deal for cuba or the United States . Quite obviously its a better deal for the cuban regime, not for the cuben people. Not only because we got one person who was spying for us in prison in cuba almost 20 years in exchange for three cuban spies that were in jail in the u. S. And
They kept them first in one of the russian royal palaces just south of st. Petersburg. Eventually they moved the czar and his family to another royal residence in yakatarinburg, now the fourth largest city in russia. In the summer of 1918, the russian revolutionaries, fighters holding the czar and his family in this residence, they were worried that the counterrevolutionaries, that the loyalists of the czars familiarly were closing in on yakatarinburg. They were worried the czar and his family may somehow be rescued by those counterrevolutionary forces. They were worried the revolution would be over, the monarchy would be restoerd and the People Holding the czar and his family kind of freaked out. They held a secret meeting and apparently took a vote and decided to impose what amounted to an extrajudicial death sentence on the czar, but also on his entire family. On the night of july 16th, 1918, they put the czar and his wife and their kids and even their servants, put them all in the
Eventually they moved the czar and his family to another royal residence in yekaterinburg, now the fourth largest city in russia. In the summer of 1918, the russian revolutionaries, fighters holding the czar and his family in this residence, they were worried that the counterrevolutionaries, that the loyalists of the czars family were closing in on yekaterinburg. They were worried the czar and his family may somehow be rescued by those counterrevolutionary forces. Ey were worried the revolution would be over, the monarchy would be restored and the People Holding the czar and his family kind of fread out. They held a secret meeting and apparently took a vote and decided to impose what amounted to an extrajudicial death sentence on the czar, but also on his entire family. On the night of july 16th, 1918, they put the czar and his wife and their kids and even their servants, put them all in the basement of the house where theyd been holding them, and they shot all of them. They killed the