Angus look i dont know anything about the business that. The us that i have on our 1st father i have a bunch of us. And im. A parent who has family im a winner. And im afraid that. I will fold. Up. There my i was. Full of rambling again i will. Think that i will read
them what i am. What i am and. I like this. Welcome to news from culture and were marking the 100th Anniversary of a very typically job an institution also coming up. 2 d. W. Colleagues have been traveling around europe by train and theyll be here to tell us about their escapades. And in our series on Island Hopping we visit jersey just off the coast of france. The srabon gotten so here in germany a small plots of Garden Colonies that City Dwellers love to have to grow vegetables flowers or just to sit in and relish the simple joys of nature at the weekend this is typically german as is the fact that these Hobby Gardeners of this year celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the rules and regulations of such gardens really Rac
Jon R. Jones, 72, of Crawfordsville passed away peaceably at 2 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 30, 2023. Jon was born March 28, 1951, at Crawfordsville, to Charles (Dick) and Nora (Nonie) Jones. Jon married …
start talking about reducing nuclear risks, taking some of our nuclear weapons out of europe, reducing his forces, talk about those missile intercepters that we don t really need. there s a lot of things that we could develop. i just heard the head of the nuclear threat initiative ticking off a series of initiatives we could take with putin that would be in our interest as well as his, and might give him a face-saving way out. very fascinating. joe, always a pleasure. i learn so much when i talk to you. you re very kind. thank you. still ahead, demonstrations are up around the word in solidarity with the ukrainian people. we ll zoom in on berlin, next. o.
i m not sure why. perhaps all of us were lulled into a false sense of security because the notion of a russian war in ukraine was just so absurd. i certainly did. or maybe people around the world felt helpless. they felt that putin would invade regardless of how many demonstrators marched through the streets of new york or london or paris. whatever led to our inaction at the time, i m glad we have been free from it, because take a look at these protests and images that surged today. just in berlin alone, some 100,000 people marching through the city, from the brandenberg gate to the russian embassy and soviet war memorial. masses took to the streets, even in australia, iran, japan. but frankly, i don t think any of them compared to the demonstrations we have seen break out across more than 50 cities inside of russia.
ukraine, he has been appealing to western powers for long time now, do something, it is notjust about words, it is at deeds as well. poland, close neighbour of russia, the prime minister of poland was in berlin today, really ratcheting up the pressure on berlin as well, not just words, action, and that is now what we are seeing. whether all of this, economic hits and so on, in the short term is able to stop vladimir putin in his tracks, that is not clear at this moment at all. but i think we have a meeting, a virtual meeting of eu foreign ministers tomorrow and they will be talking about coordinating, sending military supplies to ukraine about sending financial aid to the ukrainian military as well as humanitarian assistance for those in ukraine and of course those fleeing ukraine and of course those fleeing ukraine to neighbouring countries, poland, romania, and hungary as well, what we are seeing, which is unprecedented, is those countries that have often been a bit softer on