Transcripts For BBCNEWS Verified 20240704

Card image cap



of criticism over giving jennifer hermoso — a player with spain's national team an unsolicited kiss on the mouth. it happened moments after the team had just won the women's world cup final. many spanish players — men and women have criticised his actions using social media to vent their anger. mr rubiales was also seen grabbing his crotch while celebrating the victory of the team. the next images will show the moment and just a warning — some viewers may find them offensive. luis rubiales was standing next to the queen letizia and her daughter, princess sofia, when he grabbed his crotch, scenes which were criticised by many in spain. this was luis rubiales speaking a little earlier. this was luis rubiales speaking a little earlier. translation: is that so serious that i have to leave, _ while having done the bestjob for spanish football? do you really believe that i have to resign? well, i'm going to tell you something — i will not resign, i will not resign. i will not resign. i will not resign, i will not resign. speaking earlier speaking with the organisation that regulates female organisation that regulates female organisation in spain condemning luis rubiales's six speed.- organisation in spain condemning luis rubiales's six speed. where a shame, luis rubiales's six speed. where a shame. it's _ luis rubiales's six speed. where a shame, it's unacceptable. - luis rubiales's six speed. where a shame, it's unacceptable. we've l luis rubiales's six speed. where a - shame, it's unacceptable. we've been suffering the presidents federation throughout these last years. i think there are some limits and it's unacceptable that the biggest success of our countries export, i would say not only women sports but sports, it's a second world cup that spain wins. it's unacceptable that the eyes of the world in this kind of... ., , ., the eyes of the world in this kind of... .,, ., ., ., of... no sign of backing down from mr rubiales- _ of... no sign of backing down from mr rubiales. we _ of... no sign of backing down from mr rubiales. we got _ of... no sign of backing down from mr rubiales. we got some - reaction from spanish footballer. that's a message we get from the entourage. that's a message we get from the entouraae. v that's a message we get from the entouraae. fl ., that's a message we get from the entouraae. �*, ., ., that's a message we get from the entourage-— that's a message we get from the entouraae. �*, ., ., , entourage. he's got two days left in the 'ob. entourage. he's got two days left in the job- that's _ entourage. he's got two days left in the job. that's the _ entourage. he's got two days left in the job. that's the extraordinary - the job. that's the extraordinary thing. he wants to say goodbye before he gets pushed by the government and i can explain very quickly by saying, you know what, i didn't do anything wrong. i didn't really mean them. it was a consensual kids even though really mean them. it was a consensual kids even thouthenni hermoso already said that was not the case. he blames feminism and the directors of newspapers, everybody else but him. he's not at fault at what all consider in spain disgusting behaviour and he should've resigned. extraordinary. what has the _ should've resigned. extraordinary. what has the reaction _ should've resigned. extraordinary. what has the reaction been - should've resigned. extraordinary. what has the reaction been in - should've resigned. extraordinary. i what has the reaction been in spain? we know that two of her team—mates have come out in support of her. and a male player has also come out and said he will quit the national men's team over the refusal to resign. there's a real groundswell building against him. it’s there's a real groundswell building against him-— against him. it's the spanish me too. out against him. it's the spanish me t00- out of— against him. it's the spanish me too. out of really _ against him. it's the spanish me too. out of really bad _ against him. it's the spanish me too. out of really bad things - too. out of really bad things very good things can come put up the spanish players that were in the world cup going to write a statement that's going to be published and it's going to be signed by historic figures of the national side, women's national side. everyone saying enough is enough, it's time to change things. the government wants to do that in the way to do that basically is the political arm in sport is going to put an official complaint to the highestjudicial place in sport in which basically they are going to ask for the removal of rubiales. what happened straightaway is the packets investigative removal is automatic, it could happen a day or two after that there is no come back for rubiales. did you see the pictures of everyone around him including the spanish national side both men and women? clapping every they said. the federation is corrupt. the federation need to change with all these people were clapping because they depend on the money that rubiales himself determines where it goes. he has been increasing the budget of the federation massively and has been getting money around all these guys, mostly men were clapping him because they want to survive, they want to be getting that money from the federation for their own pockets. it is that money from the federation for their own pockets.— their own pockets. it is a system that's wrong- — their own pockets. it is a system that's wrong. we _ their own pockets. it is a system that's wrong. we saw _ their own pockets. it is a system that's wrong. we saw those - their own pockets. it is a system - that's wrong. we saw those pictures of applauding, that's wrong. we saw those pictures ofapplauding, including that's wrong. we saw those pictures of applauding, including the women's coach and there was all the issues in the run—up to the women's world cup itself between the women's team and the coach. can you link the two together? and the coach. can you link the two touether? ~ ,,., , and the coach. can you link the two touether? ~ , �*, ., together? absolutely. it's all part ofthe together? absolutely. it's all part of the same _ together? absolutely. it's all part of the same thing. _ together? absolutely. it's all part of the same thing. the _ together? absolutely. it's all part of the same thing. the players i together? absolutely. it's all part| of the same thing. the players are saying it's notjust a matter that for instance, just before england and the european championship, there's no analysis. it's also the fact they are surrounded by people who do not get it. including the national codes. the national code you heard from the first time from rubiales that he had renewed, the pressure of the federation said i hope you don't mind me saying this but i'm to renew your contract and you can earn any part of figure they are, i havei million euros, which is more than the players are themselves for the what is at about? basically them trying to sell themselves, backed themselves into a corner. i don't know if the system is get a change but certainly the faces in the next few days will change. faces in the next few days will chan . e. �* ,., , faces in the next few days will chance. �* ., change. i'm right in saying that sain is change. i'm right in saying that spain is looking _ change. i'm right in saying that spain is looking to _ change. i'm right in saying that spain is looking to potentially i change. i'm right in saying that. spain is looking to potentially host the world cup in 2030. how does this all feed in as a reflection of the spanish game and you think of the countries will be looking and saying, spain has got a problem? because it's a spanish me too its an opportunity to go beyond football. an opportunity to say this is not equality, you talk in the wrong way, using the wrong words, live in a different world. but you're absolutely right, 2030 is the world cup spain wants to host with morocco and portugal for that is a good place to do so it is been done by this federation, you have to say that. now it will receive an impulse of the government decides to get rid of the government decides to get rid of rubiales and the people that come and get it in the bigger sense of the word. alsojust and get it in the bigger sense of the word. also just continue with the word. also just continue with the good word. the word. also 'ust continue with the good word.— the word. also 'ust continue with the good word. very briefly, in your oinion, the good word. very briefly, in your opinion. can — the good word. very briefly, in your opinion, can rubiales _ the good word. very briefly, in your opinion, can rubiales survive - the good word. very briefly, in your opinion, can rubiales survive this? | opinion, can rubiales survive this? no chance, no chance! government had said he did the federation does not get rid of him we will. the football “ournalist get rid of him we will. the football journalist and _ get rid of him we will. the football journalist and author. _ get rid of him we will. the football journalist and author. here - get rid of him we will. the football journalist and author. here in - get rid of him we will. the football journalist and author. here in the l journalist and author. here in the uk the director of the british museum is bringing forward his resignation over the way the institution held a series of thoughts from its polish action. acknowledging the museum have not responded appropriately to report that items will being offered for sale when they emerged in 2021. our arts correspondent gave us is update arts correspondent gave us is update a short time ago. we arts correspondent gave us is update a short time age-— arts correspondent gave us is update a short time ago-— a short time ago. we have had this statement from _ a short time ago. we have had this statement from the _ a short time ago. we have had this statement from the director - a short time ago. we have had this statement from the director of - statement from the director of the british museum saying that actually, they've slightly amended, is not to be stepping down immediately but he says he will be stepping down as soon as possible board of the british museum have establish an interim leadership arrangement and that will stay in place until the new director is chosen. he was in the near future anyway but any two events have hasten his departure. he made a statement earlier this week where he criticised the person that actually come to them saying that treasures were missing from the british museum, he believed had been sold online. in a statement the director of the british museum said well, this person didn't actually tell us how many of these items. we now believe they had many more items and they initially told us about. that was unfortunate and it has impeded the british museums investigation to what's been going on. he's now withdrawn those remarks, he is described those remarks, he is described those remarks is being misjudged and said he wished to express his six—year regret and withdraw those remarks, they are who first brought the attention that treasures had been stolen and being sold online. this is a hue stolen and being sold online. this is a huge story — stolen and being sold online. this is a huge story for the british museum. it's one line after another. there are two big issues for the british museum to deal with, one of the actual theft or loss or damage to valuable treasures in its collection and especially those being sold allegedly online. two, how the british museum actually coked, reacted to the situation when they were confronted with those facts. in russia, questions remain about what happened to the wagner group leader yevgeny prigozhin. the kremlin says it's a "complete lie". that it was involved in the plane crash — which is presumed to have killed him and nine other passengers and crew. the crash happened just two months after mr prigozhin led a failed mutiny, which was widely interpreted as a challenge to the authority of president vladimir putin. his spokesman, dmitry peskov, said discussion of the incident should be — in his words — "guided only by facts". here's mr peskov speaking a little earlier. translation: in the west, of course, this speculation comes _ from a certain angle. it's all a complete lie. of course, when we talk about this issue we should be guided only by facts. we don't have many facts at the moment, the facts need to be clarified during the official investigation which is being carried out now. the president yesterday spoke about this, he said he's waiting for the results of the investigation which will be completed in the near future and we will learn the details. bill browder is a leading campaigner against russian corruption. he gave me his take on what the kremlin might or might not have done in connection with the death of mr prigozhin. first of all, whenever the kremlin denies something, you should assume it's true. they denied shooting down mh 17. 0bviously, they did it. they denied poisoning alexander litvinenko with polonium in london. they did it. they denied using novichok in salisbury. they did it. so when they come up with these lies, that's the first thing that you should do is look at the opposite. and basically, this could not be a more obvious situation. the man, yevgeny prigozhin, was a rebel. he challenged putin's power. people who do much, much less to putin end up either dead or injail. and this is... he did the worst thing, which is which is basically trying to overthrow the regime. and for that, there's not a person that i know that wouldn't have expected him to be dead. and the only thing surprising in this story, in the whole story, is the fact that yevgeny prigozhin survived for two months before putin killed him. of course, you're referring to the failed mutiny back injune, after which the thought was at the time that vladimir putin had come to some sort of agreement, some sort of deal with prigozhin. but obviously, putin may have had a different idea. that deal was never going to stick. well, so putin can't allow forgive him. and the reason for that is that putin has been in power for 23 years now. he's a dictator. nobody is allowed to challenge him. and the way that he has succeeded in staying in power is by showing everybody that if you do anything that's a challenge to his power, anything disloyal, that bad things will happen to you, terrible things will happen to you, that you'll die and that that's the way he's gone about things. and so he now had a person who challenged his power in the most profound and dangerous way. and there's no chance that he could just forgive him, because by doing so, whether prigozhin was going to be around or not, somebody else would have come and said, well, you know what? it's not so dangerous any more. look, they let prigozhin off the hook. and that's why in my opinion, they had putin had to do something. and and it's just unusual that he would have waited two months, because every day during this two months, putin was looking weak, he was looking humiliated. and and that's a very dangerous thing for a strongman dictator to look like. so in your assessment, bill, why do you think he did wait two months if indeed it turns out, as the kremlin are denying that they had anything to do with it? but if your assessment is true, why did he wait two months? well, i suspect that that yevgeny prigozhin was was too important to kill right away. he's he runs the wagner private military company. wagner is involved in providing mercenaries in 17 different conflicts in africa, which means that effectively, this is the russian foreign policy in africa. they're also involved in syria, libya, venezuela. and i suspect that they had to do a bit of due diligence to figure out how they're going to replace him. what do they need to do? who do they need to find? and and i think that they also wanted to come up with a with a really spectacular way of getting getting rid of prigozhin, which which which allowed them some plausible deniability. and so it's — two months is a long time in. from one perspective, which is it's a long time for putin to be humiliated. two months is not that long a time when it comes to planning a really spectacular assassination, which they did. so we know that the investigators are at the site of the plane crash at the moment. how much detail do you think we will ever learn about what actually happened? well, the russians control the investigation. the russians have a history of deception, misinformation, cover ups, etc.. so we're not going to learn much from what they tell us. but the one thing that's that's very different about russia than other places is that no matter what the government says, there's just an incredibly leaky amount of information coming from all different sources. and so i think we're ultimately going to get so much information just from from non official sources that we'll be able to say definitively what happened here over the next few weeks and months. it is always good to talk to you and ijust wonder how somebody that has yourself challenged the kremlin. do you worry for your safety? i absolutely worry for my safety. putin has threatened me with death, with kidnapping. they've made eight interpol arrest warrants for me. they've chased me around the world, surveilled me, etc. putin has a he's a very he's got very thin skin. he neverforgives and neverforgets. and so it doesn't it doesn't matter how long. how long ago you cross putin. if you're on his list, you really have to watch your back. a nottinghamshire police officer is in critical condition after being hit by a train as he helped to help a distressed man on the tracks. the event happened on thursday night in the brics 20 miles from the city of nottingham. 0ur midlands correspondent is at the scene for us now. can you take us through what we know of what happened? me’ee now. can you take us through what we know of what happened?— know of what happened? we've had statements from _ know of what happened? we've had statements from nottinghamshire l statements from nottinghamshire police and running the investigation although it was nottinghamshire police responded to the initial incidentjust before seven o'clock last night, concerns for safety of the man who is in a distressed condition on the line behind me. nottinghamshire police deployed its officers. 0ne nottinghamshire police deployed its officers. one of them was on the line at the time the train came and he was hit by the train, suffered serious injuries. and that man who he saved was also injured in that incident, he suffered an electrocution injury. all the been taken to hospital in nottingham where they are being treated today. it's still the focus of attention are just of british transport police who are leading the investigation into the incident but we've seen a response team from network rail over the past hour also. they've been focusing their attention on the line down here. also in the embankment behind me wearing gloves, going through what's going on they are as they try to point out a little bit more about what happened last night. we had a statement from the chief constable of nottinghamshire police who said it had been a devastating incident. it had a big impact not just on what's happened more widely but specifically on the other officers who were here who had to treat their colleague whilst they were waiting for ambulances to arrive last night. we see local say there were more than a dozen emergency vehicles responding to that incident as well. also a statement from the local mp, the conservative mp for newark, home office minister and describe the 0ffice minister and describe the officer as being a true hero. clearly they want an answer of various questions about this particular location about what happened. there is an access gate here, would be very easy to climb over and get here, would be very easy to climb overand get in, here, would be very easy to climb over and get in, no obvious sign of security cameras. also if police were here and the man was reported to be in a distressed state on the line, how can the trains are still coming through? big fast trains come through here and they've been coming through here and they've been coming through while we've been here quite often. those are questions to be answered. serious concerns about the conditions of both people injured last night in particular the police officer who is said to have suffered life—changing injury. officer who is said to have suffered life-changing injury.— life-changing in'ury. thank you for that update. — around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a drink—driver who killed a charity cyclist and then hid his body in a shallow grave on a remote scottish estate has been sentenced to 12 years in prison. alexander mckellar was speeding when he hit 63—year—old tony parsons and left him to die on the a82 in 2017. mckellar and his twin brother robert later hid mr parsons' body. his remains were not found for three years. travellers will be facing major disruption this bank holiday weekend, as rail workers across england are due to walk out on saturday. some 20,000 rmt union members at 1a rail companies are striking as part of a long—running dispute over pay. this weekend will see thousands travelling to events such as the notting hill carnival and the reading and leeds festivals. a woman filmed kicking and striking a pony during a hunt has been cleared of animal cruelty charges. the animal welfare charity rspca brought a private prosecution after 39—year—old sarah moulds disciplined the animal in lincolnshire in 2021. mrs moulds and supporters wept as she was cleared of two charges at lincoln crown court. you are live with bbc news. in the us, donald trump protested his innocence after becoming the first former president to have his mugshot taken. the photograph was released after mr trump was formally charged with election interference in the state of georgia. he's one of 19 people accused of racketeering and attempting to overturn the state's election result in 2020. he denies 13 charges. mr trump was quick to post the image on social media, as part of his campaign for the republican presidential nomination. he remains the overwhelming front runner. how important is that mug shot and what impact will it have? this really will _ what impact will it have? this really will go _ what impact will it have? this really will go down _ what impact will it have? this really will go down in - what impact will it have? t�*u 3 really will go down in history books as much dancing around the world. and there is potentially more pictures to come as well. take us through the next stages, which is the arraignment in georgia. taste through the next stages, which is the arraignment in georgia. we have the arraignment in georgia. we have the arraignment _ the arraignment in georgia. we have the arraignment in _ the arraignment in georgia. we have the arraignment in georgia _ the arraignment in georgia. we have the arraignment in georgia and - the arraignment in georgia and georgia, considering the fact that donald trump is facing four cases right now, to our state and to our federal. there are different quirks of the american system of federalism. two of the charges he's facing are to do what while he was in office. the federal case in washington, dc about january six and the case washington, dc aboutjanuary six and the case in georgia. the differences that georgia being a say case they normally do allow cameras in the courtroom for them in a way that the federal courts do not and never and are likely to. the anticipation is that for the first time we will see donald trump are reined live on camera. �* , ., ., donald trump are reined live on camera. �* ,, ., .,, ., camera. and in your role as an historian _ camera. and in your role as an historian you _ camera. and in your role as an historian you can _ camera. and in your role as an historian you can tell- camera. and in your role as an historian you can tell us - camera. and in your role as an l historian you can tell us that this wouldn't potentially, where obviously a long way away from that but it is perfectly possible for somebody to run for office in prison because happened not once but twice. absolutely. it happened within a 70 year span twice. the first time in 1920, he was a socialist, he ran five times for the presidency and he ran as a prisoner. he was actually campaigning as a particular dinner at 9653. part of his campaign, —— prison. he was in prison for violating sedition act, part of the sp at akamai speaking out against world war i at the time. very different circumstances where you have a man called linda laroche. lyndon had run a times, again another prolific presidential campaign, another third party candidate. he ran a times between 1976 and 2004. he candidate. he ran a times between 1976 and 200a. he was injailfor five years, convicted for tax and mail fraud. five years, convicted for tax and mailfraud. he had really built supporters out of a lot of money to enrich himself. he only got zero points 2% of the vote but he is someone who is interesting in the sense that he really was a conspiracy is before that became popularised as we now know today. and is so much part of the hyper— partisanship we see in america is a continual struggle.— partisanship we see in america is a continual struggle. fascinating. we not donald continual struggle. fascinating. we got donald trump _ continual struggle. fascinating. we got donald trump who _ continual struggle. fascinating. we got donald trump who is _ continual struggle. fascinating. we got donald trump who is facing - continual struggle. fascinating. we | got donald trump who is facing four indictments for them and whether or not, he denies the charges, 91 charges in total against him but the calendar is crucial to all this. in your opinion, will any of these cases be heard before that presidential election next year? i think the chance, as you said, with a four indictments, 91 charges i think absolutely you at least see something. even though new york was the first one to come through as an indictment to be charged i think that, you see these prosecutors came to work with each other when it comes to the calendar. you could see changes in terms of watch case come first in terms of priority. each case has its own complications. take the documents case in florida, you get a lot of sensitive material. talk laura smith. staying in the us. officials in hawaii have published the names of almost 400 people missing since wall posts what the island of maui earlier this month. they want any survivors on the list to come forward. the number of people unaccounted for can be reduced the teams are still searching the charred remains of the historic town and other areas, some 115 people are known to have died. india's moon rover has begun exploring the south pole of the lunar surface. here's the moment the vehicle rolled out from the chandrayaan—3 spacecraft. it will now start to conduct experiments, including taking samples to look for frozen water. it's thought that the water on the moon comes from space rocks that crashed into the lunar surface early in its history. crashed into the lunar surface early in its history. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. it's been a pretty decent day today across the south—east quadrant of england. plenty of sunshine around. elsewhere, we've seen lots of showers, and some of them have been torrential, with some thunder and lightning mixed in. that's how it's going to remain into the weekend for most of us — sunny spells, scattered showers — because of low pressure nearby. now, the winds will be stronger across northern and western areas for the next couple of days. lighter winds, though, further east. as you can see, fewer isobars there. so the showers which we've had through the day will tend to fade away across many areas, but they'll still continue across northern scotland, parts of northern england, northern ireland and around irish sea coasts. but other areas will remain dry. but a cooler night to come, i think, certainly under clearer skies, temperatures of 7 to 11 degrees. into the start of our week, and we start off with quite a bit of sunshine around. rain, though, showers from the word go across the northern half of scotland. showers will develop widely across england and wales and northern ireland through saturday afternoon and some of them will be heavy and thundery. lighter winds further east, a bit fresher further west. top temperatures, 21 or 22 degrees. mid—to—high teens further north, so it will feel cool, particularly when the showers come along. as we head through saturday night, most of the showers fade away. certainly the heavy ones will. but we'll continue to see thicker cloud, some patchy rain across northern and western areas. and, again, a fairly fresh night to come. i think out of town, temperatures in single figures for many, but just about double figures in towns and cities. and then as we head into sunday, we've got this weather front pushing into western areas. that's going to bring an area of more substantial, patchy rain and cloud to northern ireland initially, then to western scotland, but it's a weakening feature, very quickly weakening, so it will be no more than a band of cloud as it crosses the irish sea. but elsewhere on sunday, sunshine and showers once again. top temperatures, 21 degrees, mid—to—high teens further north. that weather front, then, literally fades away as it spreads across britain on monday. remember, monday is a bank holiday for many of us. so once we lose that weather front, that band of cloud, we could actually see quite a bit of sunshine around for england and wales. a bit more cloud for scotland, northern ireland. but even here, there'll be some sunnier moments. temperatures maybe a little bit higher on monday, 21, 22 degrees here, high teens further north. but with low pressure always fairly close by as we move through the rest of the new week, it will stay generally unsettled. sunshine and showers and feeling a little bit fresher than of late. this is bbc news. these are your headlines: spain's government takes legal action against the head of the country's football association after he gave a player an unsolicited kiss on the mouth and refused to resign. the had of the british museum steps down after a series of thefts. more than 30 families take legal action over relatives' deaths during the uk covid pandemic. and reggae legend bob marley is remembered at london's notting hill carnival this weekend. sport now, and for a full round—up from the vc sport centre, here is gavin. hi, gavin. yeah, thanks. let's get more on those develop is, with the secondary of sport saying he wants this to be spinach football's #metoo movement.

Related Keywords

Player , Director , Kiss , Country , Mouth , British Museum , Football Association , Yevgeny Prigozhin , Us , Series , President , Mugshot , Kremlin , Lie , Donald Trump , Wagner , Former , Tenure , Tests , Allegations , Orders , Innocence , Sarah Campbell , Government , Luis Rubiales , Spain , Stories , Head , Football Federation , Truth , Proceedings , Deluge , Calls , Three , Players , Team , Women , Spanish , Criticism , Women S World Cup Final , Jennifer Hermoso , Crotch , Images , Victory , Actions , Social Media , Anger , Viewers , Scenes , Queen , Many , Princess , Daughter , Letizia , Something , Translation , Little , Spanish Football , Bestjob , Speed , Speed Organisation , Organisation , Six , Federation , Shame , Countries , Presidents , Export , Success , Limits , World , World Cup , Eyes , Kind , Wins , Women Sports But , Backing , Sign , Footballer , Mr , Entourage , Message , Thing , Job , Fl , Entouraae , Goodbye , Tv , Ob , Two , Anything , Case , Thouthenni Hermoso , Kids , Saying , Feminism , Everybody , Directors , Newspapers , Fault , Spain Disgusting Behaviour , Reaction , Support , Statement , Things , Me T00 Out Of , Groundswell Building , Refusal , Way , Everyone , Figures , Side , Women S National Side , Sport , Place , Arm , Complaint , Highestjudicial , Pictures , Straightaway , Removal , Packets Investigative Removal Is Automatic , People , Money , Clapping , Guys , Budget , System , Pictures Of Applauding , Pockets , Coach , Wrong , Issues , Run Up , Including The Women S , Pockets , We Saw , Part , England , Matter , Touether , Analysis , Instance , Part Ofthe , Notjust , European Championship , Fact , Pressure , Time , Codes , Code , Contract , Figure , Corner , Change , Faces , Reflection , Feed , Game , Sain , 2030 , Opportunity , Words , Football , Equality , Problem , Impulse , Morocco , Portugal , The Word , Opinion , Sense , Ust , Word , Alsojust , Oinion , Football Journalist , Chance , Author , Ournalist Get , Items , Action , Institution , Museum , Uk , Journalist , Thoughts , Polish , Resignation , Arts Correspondent , Update Arts Correspondent , Age , Sale , 2021 , Arrangement , Leadership , Board , Person , Events , Departure , Treasures , Person Didn T , Museums Investigation , Remarks , Regret , Attention , Story , One , Line , Hue , Another , Stolen , Story Stolen , Situation , Collection , Theft , Being , Loss , Damage , Facts , Questions , It , Plane Crash , Which , Crew , Passengers , Russia , Nine , Vladimir Putin , Incident , Crash , Dmitry Peskov , Mutiny , Challenge , Authority , Discussion , Led A , Course , In The West , Speaking A , Speculation , Angle , Investigation , Results , Issue , Bill Browder , Death , Campaigner , Details , Connection , Russian Corruption , Wall , London , Novichok , Polonium , Poisoning , Alexander Litvinenko , Down Mh , 0bviously , Salisbury , 17 , 0 , Oman , Power , Opposite , Lies , Rebel , Regime , Injail , Wouldn T , Back Injune , Sort , Thought , Agreement , Deal , Reason , Dictator , Idea , 23 , Staying , Nobody , Profound , Somebody , More , Hook , Weak , Strongman Dictator , Assessment , Bill , Mercenaries , Conflicts , Private Military Company , Africa , Bit , Foreign Policy , Due Diligence , Venezuela , Syria , Libya , Deniability , Investigators , Planning A , Perspective , Assassination , Russians , History , Detail , Site , Information , Sources , Places , Misinformation , Deception , Cover Ups , Amount , Etc , Safety , Kidnapping , Interpol , Eight , Doesn T It , Skin , Around The World , Surveilled Me , Neverforgets , He Neverforgives , Arrest Warrants , Police Officer , List , Back , Cross Putin , Nottinghamshire , Train , Condition , Hit , Event , Tracks , City Of Nottingham , Brics , 20 , Statements , Nottinghamshire Police , Scene , 0ur Midlands Correspondent , Nottinghamshire L , Me Ee , Concerns , Incidentjust , Last Night , Seven , Officers , 0ne Nottinghamshire Police , Electrocution Injury , Injuries , Hospital , Focus , Response Team , British Transport Police , Network Rail , Chief Constable , Gloves , Embankment , Impact , Colleague , Say , Emergency Vehicles , Mp , Ambulances , Officer , Gate , 0ffice Minister , Minister , Conservative Mp , Location , Home Office , Hero , Answer , Access , Newark , Estate , Fast Trains , Security Cameras , Trains , Obvious , Police , Overand Get In , Conditions , Bbc News , News , Update , Injury , Injury Life Changing In Ury , Prison , Alexander Mckellar , Drink Driver , Body , Tony Parsons , Charity Cyclist , A82 , Shallow Grave , Scottish , 12 , 2017 Mckellar , 63 , 2017 , Remains , Bank Holiday Weekend , Travellers , Disruption , Rail Workers , Members , Brother Robert , Rmt Union , 20000 , Weekend , Notting Hill Carnival , Thousands , Pay , Dispute , Rail Companies , Reading And Leeds Festivals , 1 , Charges , Supporters , Moulds , Mrs , Animal Cruelty Charges , Prosecution , Animal , Woman , Pony , Kicking , Hunt , Lincolnshire , Animal Welfare Charity Rspca , 39 , Crown Court , Lincoln , Trump , State Of Georgia , Photograph , Election Interference , Election Result , Racketeering , 2020 , 19 , 13 , Campaign , Mug Shot , Image , Runner , Nomination , Republican , History Books , Dancing , U , 3 , Arraignment , Georgia , Cases , Stages , Taste , Four , Office , Federalism , Facing , Differences , Case Washington Dc Aboutjanuary Six , Quirks , Washington Dc , The American , Cameras , Courtroom , Courts , Anticipation , Historian , Role , Camera , Times , Presidency , Prisoner , Socialist , Dinner , Five , 1920 , 70 , Circumstances , World War I , Sedition Act , Sp , Akamai , 9653 , Candidate , Lyndon , Run A Times , Third Party , Linda Laroche , 1976 , 2004 , Someone , Lot , Tax , Mailfraud , Vote , Points , 200 , Zero , 2 , Struggle , Conspiracy , Fascinating , Struggle Partisanship , Hyper Partisanship , Calendar , Indictments , 91 , Election , New York , Terms , Changes , Watch Case , Indictment , Complications , Prosecutors , Priority , Officials , Material , Documents , Talk , Names , Hawaii , Laura Smith , 400 , Survivors , Number , Wall Posts , Island , Teams , Maui , Surface , Areas , Town , India , South Pole , Moon Rover , 115 , Water , Vehicle , Spacecraft , Chandrayaan 3 , Experiments , Samples , Stay , Space , Moon , Showers , Sunshine , Some , Elsewhere , Lightning , Thunder , Lots , South East Quadrant , Most , Isobars , Winds , Lighter Winds , Spells , Temperatures , Parts Of Northern England , Coasts , Skies , Start , Northern Ireland , Northern Scotland , Irish Sea , 11 , 7 , Rain , Lighter , Thundery , East , Half , Wales , The Word Go , 22 , 21 , Cloud , Teens , Ones , Saturday Night , Weather Front , Area , Towns , Cities , Western Areas , Band , Weakening , Weakening Feature , Patchy Rain And Cloud To Northern Ireland , Sunday , Bank Holiday , Rest , Headlines , Families , Deaths , Thefts , Pandemic , Relatives , Covid , 30 , Bob Marley , Reggae , Round , Vc Sport Centre , Develop , Secondary , Gavin , Hi , Spinach Football S Metoo Movement ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.