affected greece. half a century of explaining events to his readers in india, and he still found time to commentate on his beloved cricket. lovely to have you on the studio with me and altogether as well. thank you very much for being with us. borisjohnson street, according to a ukrainian mp, could soon be on the street map of odessa, as it expunges the memorialisation of famous russians. assuming the british prime minister s visit to india is followed in due course by a free trade deal something neither the european union nor the united states has pulled off there ll be a named thoroughfare in mumbai, too. in this country, borisjohnson way might be a cul de sac. such is the growing contrast between mrjohnson s global reputation and his domestic one. despiute championing the cause of ukraine in europe, there s been no finger waggling in his meeting with narendra modi for the indian prime minister s support for russia. modi, johnson, putin populist leaders in the ascendan
murder of french shoes. like the nazis wanted to. his new political party, celebrated the vichy french government and the nazi collaborators. so he found that political party in 1972, he ended up running a political party for 40 years. and along the way, he became one of the world s most famous holocaust deniers. he said that as far as he could tell, there were no mass murders of the jews by the nazis. he says he never saw any gas chambers and besides, even if there were gas chambers, he considered it to be a minor thing. he called the gas chambers quote, a detail, a mere detail. he built his entire decades long political career in france on blaming all the ills of the world armed jews and black people and muslims and immigrants. in 2014, he actually praised ebola, he praised the ebola virus because he said maybe ebola would be the solution to immigration. he was banned from the european parliament in brussels after he attacked a female politician, he physically assaulted her
work with who had been a willing nazi collaborator in france. he and the nazi collaborator guy founded a new political party from 1972. among other things, a new political party celebrated the vichy government, what was called the vichy government, the french leaders who accepted nazi rule during ww2. who work with nazis, who persecuted and help in the murder of french jews. like the nazis wanted to. his new political party, celebrated the vichy french government and the nazi collaborators. so he found that political party in 1972, he ended up running a political party for 40 years. and along the way, he became one of the world s most famous holocaust deniers. he said that as far as he could tell, there were no mass murders of the jews by the nazis. he says he never saw any gas chambers and besides, even if there were gas chambers, he considered it to be a minor thing. he called the gas chambers quote, a detail, a mere detail. he built his entire decades long political career
1972, among other things, the new political party celebrated the vici government, who accepted the rule.ce who worked with the nazis who persecuted and helped in the murder of french jews like they wanted to. the party celebrated the vici french government and the nazi collaborators. so he founded that political party in 1972. he ended up running that political party for 40 years. and along the way, he became one of the world s most famous holocaust deniers, he said, as far as he could tell, there were no mass murders of the jews by the nazis. he never saw gas chambers, he considered it to be a minor thing, he called the gas chamber, quote, a detail, a mere detail. he built his entire decades long career on black people and muslim and immigrants. in 2014, he actually praised ebola, he praised the ebola virus because he said maybe ebola would be the solution to immigration. he was banned from the european parliament inhe brussels after attacked a female politician. he physica
ukraine s foreign minister says that after the atrocities in the town of bucha, and the missile strike in the town of kramatorsk will be extremely difficult to even think about negotiating with russia. the station was packed with people trying to flee the fighting there. the death toll, in that attack, has now risen to 57. cnn s ben wedeman is on the ground in kramatorsk. ben, tell us all the people in that city are dealing with this deadly strike? breonna, they are dealing with it by leaving. if you go around the city it is almost empty. there s a few people who are sticking it out. but most people are have either left or in the process of leaving. when you see what happened at the station you can understand why this has added pressure impetus in the desire to get out here. i mean, right here, it s one of the impact points we. our right next to the tracks so there are hundreds in fact according to local officials, there are 30,000 people crowded in and around the station.