actually in soviet union, had been unanimously elected it as the new president. [speaking in native tongue] >> soviets came on the indication and mollie holmes adams that with the soviets and the rise and they were not in kabul when the soviets invaded on december 27th, belting within search kabul and the very next day after this ignition, right after that, and within the next hour practically, between the soviet union it in afghanistan stopped to intensify so there is events that they asked for help, and brought by the soviets. [inaudible]. >> invasion of afghanistan as big impact on the attitude of the developing countries in the third world against russia and for years, they were reaching the very development countries brought them to maintain their freedom and they just want to help them printed when they invaded afghanistan, people in the russia is not a reliable friend, it is difficult to rely russians from the same white afghanistan and they could invade their country also. >> the world simply could not stand by and permit the soviet union to have this att

it may setup, may trigger a chain reaction inside of the soviet union. which is, as you know, consisted of 100 different soviet nationalities. most of them occupy one or another point in foreign history by the soviet union. as actually, afghanistan was occupied. >> four days after the soviet invasion began, a radio message, supposedly from radio cable but actually from radio tashkent in the soviet union, announced thn ha been sentenced to death, and that barbara caramel, then actually in the soviet union, had been unanimously elected as the new president. >> [interpreter] what proof exists that the soviets came on the invitation of president -- there is not, for the simple reason that babrak karmal arrive to the soviets. babrak karmal was not in kabul, afghanistan, when the soviets invaded. he brought himself to cable. he was appointed the very next day after amin this assassination. right after that, and within the next hour practically, the airlift between the soviet union and afghanistan started to intensify. so, there is no evidence that babrak karma

it was dropped down the soviet union as a warning of what it's going to have to soviets if they interfered with americans post war plan. with a lot of the tactical and strategic approach to this is not realizing the fact that one russia, something back to russia has genuine considerations in the context of leave. right? lake street. yes. whatever. one describes in the countries regression the reality, all sort of makers that there are serious issues that were links to the conflict originally. these happening, know, nato wants expansion and they to wants to be globalized. and it's role, which is extraordinary and very things mm. awe on november, the 3rd 1945, just a month after the war ended, the u. s. joint chiefs of staff receive report number 3 to 9 and select 20 targets to attack in the soviet union with nuclear bombs. the time was right. as the u. s. s all was devastated by wal estates. last, about 400000 people at the brit sloss less than the americans did. and the soviet suffered 27000000 deaths. mm mm 27000000 is an incredible number. hm. but john kennedy gave us american universiti

soviet union. so we now know that hiss was was guilty. but a man who fought and to clear his name, to his dying day, he never admitted to his perjury. he never admitted to his guilt. and it divided the country for 50 years, for 50 years, half the country believed his innocence, that he was, a man of, the new deal, that he was in, the great liberal tradition. he had been one of the formulators of the united nations and the other half of the country believed he was a traitor a traitor to his class. and to his country. so a man of great controversy, david, why is it that he was able to convince half the country that he was innocent because he was part of the great eastern? and i and i think one of the things when we talked about it a little earlier is that both in your earlier book, time's betrayal and in gods deception, you talk the eastern establishment to a certain degree in gods of deception. you talking about the of those families that were at the core of making american history for example all t

they didn't expect the soviet union to collapse. nobody did that sort of created such good conditions for eu, nato, but it was unexpected. and so what you see after 1991, it's very typical of diplomacy in international affairs. there's a lot improvization, you know, this country might apply. why not? it should apply. it's a good idea for it to apply. part of the reason that poland and czechoslovak russia had such good prospects applying is not because these countries had all the perfect merits to enter nado in the 1990s, but because they had very beloved leadership of the 1990s. lech walesa and havel were really popular in. washington and when they came knocking on the door and said, let us into naito, they had a lot clout in washington dc. so that could be a factor. you know geography was certainly a factor and it just kind of happened haphazardly in a sense. so part of the answer your question is that it was a very process of how various countries entered in to the eu. nato's it was not a top down very rationally planned process.

listen to the fall of the soviet union and the brief. when the soviet archives are open to the public. what sparks you into writing this? >> we'd written other books that were bestsellers. i began by remembered all the people i saw slaughtered in vietnam and in hong kong. hong kong harbor during the great cultural revolution. i love these people should not be forgotten. so i began look at stores. you talked about marxist lot in the 20th century's happen to be a few pros troubled on the story of anna and by the grace international figure of that's our time in the 1920s and early 1930s. when she died he kept telling people she was poisoned. she was poisoned by the food in paris. she said it over andnd over agan emile upon climbing in a train. it remained a mystery for years why she thought academy award winner 1932 for best picture is called the grand hotel. it is about the mysterious death of a russian ballerina loosely based on anna h pavlova. we stumbled upon showing the nshopper operation of the russin poison ring called iasi was gang

of the soviet union. and the communist party. these were innocent people that were being dragged off and slaughtered in prison. he realized that his head was probably going to roll as well. so, in 1938, he decided he was going to break free. he was working not for the kgb but for its partner organization, the soviet military intelligence., so he decided he was going to break. but before he broke, he wanted to break at the same time the spies that he ran in washington. and he went to harry dexter white, a major spy in the treasury department, and tried to get harry dexter white to break. he said, i'm breaking, i think you should break as well. he thought he had broken him, but he hadn't. he went to alger and priscilla hiss, went to their home in washington. and he told them that, in fact, he was breaking with the soviet underground, and he wanted them to break at the same time. when he told them this he recognized instantly by their body language and by the way they looked at him and spoke to him that the moment he left, they were

during this period, the one is clearly shown as hostility to was the soviet union. by the spring of 1940, all relations between the 2 countries are frozen. the americans remain neutral, which rows about later regretted because he understood this was the time to stop the nazis and the said, the fascist forces. mm lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france, and in just a month hitler into paris, most of the country is occupied and the french army is no moral less. i with scorsese, by junior france, a boa holden to capital s or for outfit of my chola. but in cpr, isn't that you nor your yet prestige groups? none of them in his work. doctor have historical sciences. alexi is i of essence is the events of world war 2 it less as a bullish t mobile. um let me uh let me try wolf for pushing you bri special mixture cross. now to me test cases can yes. nice show. so you got the award, the premium all store was more than pretty socials for generic were sure plethora dealership. ah, with is a policeman. policy, entrance's? prime minister chamberlain. he's forced to attend to

they didn't expect the soviet union to collapse. nobody did that sort of created such good conditions for eu, nato, but it was unexpected. and so what you see after 1991, it's very typical of diplomacy in international affairs. there's a lot improvization, you know, this country might apply. why not? it should apply. it's a good idea for it to apply. part of the reason that poland and czechoslovak russia had such good prospects applying is not because these countries had all the perfect merits to enter nado in the 1990s, but because they had very beloved leadership of the 1990s. lech walesa and havel were really popular in. washington and when they came knocking on the door and said, let us into naito, they had a lot clout in washington dc. so that could be a factor. you know geography was certainly a factor and it just kind of happened haphazardly in a sense. so part of the answer your question is that it was a very process of how various countries entered in to the eu. nato's it was not a top down very rationally planned process.

and when it suited american interests was prepared to cooperate with the soviet union. it was under his rule that you eso via diplomatic relations were established in 1933. franklin delano roosevelt is recognized by many in the american historical and academic and political rags as one of the greatest a for term precedence in history. the only president to ever, sir. 4 terms, in fact, for his work in resuscitating the united states after an economic depression that occurred after the fall of the stock market in the 19 twenty's. the big 3 is how the allied 2nd world war leaders were known. they had different personalities, were from very different backgrounds and had opposing views, each defended their own peoples and ruling classes, interests that this di, indigo. she stood the men chide, krista thank up as non east o in his books and on lot. so who has a ph d in history? so really analyzes the events of world war 2 as well. i'll ask miley in the shift to the main check dash i enjoy has been place in creek thing dodge fund to the start mench dunbar in den and for she th

had going to the east against the soviet union that was always hit, there's real call. and the europeans understood that in some ways in poland to was preparing to invade the ussr with handler, a dismemberment of russia lies of the fault of the polish policy in the east. the main goal is to weaken and defeat russia from a report by the polish army, general staff intelligence branch. but handler had other plans that didn't involve poland. i don't know as raphael does in and enjoy oh diet room. does they go graphic janai, updating damita, wanting to visit dhl, dash usa dot. why the love it dash rogers? i'm a journalist, young angle god is curator at the museum of polish history and also his nightly michelle just says, photography all to what options stuff ya. a sport on dish, loud their voice, a jet squeaking humenzki revelation comes from doing such as the go javante got okay paul, back to the been from model phase. wasn't it photography apps? it's 5. you don't know if it doesn't have that. if baretski, i mean she, he storage now bit of about of the vision with all that

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what it's going to have to soviets. if they interfered with america post war plan with but they should be medial law exposure to deal with this project with the with the with deal issue a vehicle can be a good with bush in school. it's not a, the money is done with what i did with them with awe on november, the 3rd 1945, just a month after the war ended, the u. s. joint chiefs of staff receive report number 3 to 9 and select 20 targets to attack in the soviet union with nuclear bombs. the time was right. as the u. s. s i was devastated by wal united states last about 400000 people at the brit sloss less than the americans did. and the soviets suffer 27000000 deaths. ah 27000000 a by john kennedy gave his american university commencement address. and i 263. he said that what the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states east of chicago. have you been.

soviet union. so we now know that hiss was was guilty. but a man who fought and to clear his name, to his dying day, he never admitted to his perjury. he never admitted to his guilt. and it divided the country for 50 years, for 50 years, half the country believed his innocence, that he was, a man of, the new deal, that he was in, the great liberal tradition. he had been one of the formulators of the united nations and the other half of the country believed he was a traitor a traitor to his class. and to his country. so a man of great controversy, david, why is it that he was able to convince half the country that he was innocent because he was part of the great eastern? and i and i think one of the things when we talked about it a little earlier is that both in your earlier book, time's betrayal and in gods deception, you talk the eastern establishment to a certain degree in gods of deception. you talking about the of those families that were at the core of making american history for example all t

of the soviet union. and the communist party. these were innocent people that were being dragged off and slaughtered in prison. he realized that his head was probably going to roll as well. so, in 1938, he decided he was going to break free. he was working not for the kgb but for its partner organization, the soviet military intelligence., so he decided he was going to break. but before he broke, he wanted to break at the same time the spies that he ran in washington. and he went to harry dexter white, a major spy in the treasury department, and tried to get harry dexter white to break. he said, i'm breaking, i think you should break as well. he thought he had broken him, but he hadn't. he went to alger and priscilla hiss, went to their home in washington. and he told them that, in fact, he was breaking the soviet underground, and he wanted them to break at the same time. when he told them, this he recognized instantly by their body language and by the way they looked at him and spoke to him that the moment he left, they were goi

it may setup, may trigger a chain reaction inside of the soviet union. which is, as you know, consisted of 100 different soviet nationalities. most of them occupy one or another point in foreign history by the soviet union. as actually, afghanistan was occupied. >> four days after the soviet invasion began, a radio message, supposedly from radio cable but actually from radio tashkent in the soviet union, announced that amin had been sentenced to death, and that barbara caramel, then actually in the soviet union, had been unanimously elected as the new president. >> [interpreter] what proof exists that the soviets came on the invitation of president -- there is not, for the simple reason that babrak karmal arrive to the soviets. babrak karmal was not in kabul, afghanistan, when the soviets invaded. he brought himself to cable. he was appointed the very next day after amin this assassination. right after that, and within the next hour practically, the airlift between the soviet union and afghanistan started to intensify. so, there is no evidence that babra

what was the soviet union getting into? >> there were three huge lab leaks bioweapons we were aware of in the the 1970s. the first was in 1972 at kyiv and these are all disclosed. what happened is number two guy in soviet program defected. his name with kenneth and he wrote a book called biohazard which you can obtain. the first of these was at kyiv where anthrax, anthrax and set of bacterial spores and introduced into a human long, they mimic pneumonia and the lungs fill up with water. they were incurable until the development of, you know, various types of treatments. in any event it was a leak of anthrax out of the kyiv facility. it actually went into the senator fischer system and mutated into a form of anthrax that the soviets, no fools, then turned and use as her primary form of anthrax. i think it is called anthrax 638, but is in the book. in 1977 in china, in western china, a slew up here and the flu went all over the world. it was called the russian flu even though it appeared in china. scientists looked at it and

of the soviet union. and the communist party. these were innocent people that were being dragged off and slaughtered in prison. he realized that his head was probably going to roll as well. so, in 1938, he decided he was going to break free. he was working not for the kgb but for its partner organization, the soviet military intelligence. , so he decided he was going to break. but before he broke, he wanted to break at the same time the spies that he ran in washington. and he went to harry dexter white, a major spy in the treasury department, and tried to get harry dexter white to break. he said, i'm breaking, i think you should break as well. he thought he had broken him, but he hadn't. he went to alger and priscilla hiss, went to their home in washington. and he told them that, in fact, he was breaking the soviet underground, and he wanted them to break at the same time. when he told them, this he recognized instantly by their body language and by the way they looked at him and spoke to him that the moment he left, they were go

union as a warning of what it's going to have to soviets. if they interfered with americans post war plant, ah ah, they only like a ship african. what is the best time to do on the i get them. this is a little bit of a plea. complicated with what i see. school of a car wasn't a port that was frank same year i standing in my scheme report to me a national crime. skip part of it, which it, it said to jeff, so i knew the minimum is gone, can be comma loser, and b come last somebody mp community that the comma a lovely knob is all like it's supposed to start out like you sort of affect it door only out of them to meeting with us. that's clear. but but then with the routing just leaving it right. nobody for you to cling to office. looking at them during the summer because i've met with kathy so much but he's in then we're gonna let chris will. it was. it was the case then you billed us over for you will that they should. i see it appears to notice to pick up that we're still a when a bundle of 11. i think it's enough of it. if you think you can s

of the soviet union. and the communist party. these were innocent people that were being dragged off and slaughtered in prison. he realized that his head was probably going to roll as well. so, in 1938, he decided he was going to break free. he was working not for the kgb but for its partner organization, the soviet military intelligence., so he decided he was going to break. but before he broke, he wanted to break at the same time the spies that he ran in washington. and he went to harry dexter white, a major spy in the treasury department, and tried to get harry dexter white to break. he said, i'm breaking, i think you should break as well. he thought he had broken him, but he hadn't. he went to alger and priscilla hiss, went to their home in washington. and he told them that, in fact, he was breaking the soviet underground, and he wanted them to break at the same time. when he told them, this he recognized instantly by their body language and by the way they looked at him and spoke to him that the moment he left, they were goi

than old soviet union. what would you say to people who would bring up for example the cia's several supposedly failed attempts to poison castro for example? >> ... book and that sort of thing? well, the first difference is that in 1970, a us law was changed to outlaw any bio weapons, to outlaw any poisons. and in 1972, we a treaty that we would never do it. and there's no evidence that we've ever done it since that even before time our activities were small and minuscule. castro maybe a couple of other people we killed allende in a likely killed allende or were behind his death on the gold program in south vietna >> in south vietnam but we weren't showing hundreds of people. we weren't developing bio-weapons to kill hundreds of thousands of people. it was a tremendous difference and degree from the beginning. when we entered the bio-weaponst treaty in 1972, we stopped absolutely stopped any efforts at any time but how to disclose this intense book, it was not a stop, it was a starting point. by mid 1970s,

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what it's gonna have to soviets. if they interfere with america post war plan. with a post estimate. sure. keep a twinge with when you want to push with a different benefits you want to pick. now i left with a bunch of them. are you for holding a picture where is she missed or what is going to the broker insurance? garbage company, or what is company? a boy e. yeah, beautiful night because i thought if you learn the lesson with a little too much to push me with a minute, i couldn't, i mean, with, with at least the way people are wounded as a result of explosions in the rush in belgrade regions missile defense systems are being activated to repel rocket supposedly loans from across the ukranian border. staying in belgrade, the 11 people are killed and another 15 wounded and a terrorist attack the russian military base. it was during a live fire exercise the volunteers training to find a will never promise to renounce the use of force from reserve. the possibility of taking all necessary.

had going to the east against the soviet union. that was always hit. there's real call and the europeans understood that in some ways. mm. poland. 2 was preparing to invade the ussr with handler. a dismemberment of russia lies up the heart of the polish policy in the east. the main goal is to weaken and defeat russia. from a report by the polish army, general staff intelligence branch that handle i had other plans that didn't involve poland. i saw not as well as in an annoyed diet room. the bay graphics are now offering damita. want to live as i don't know, this is her. that's why the love it, there was a spot mm journalist, young angle god is curator at the museum of polish history and also his idea. michelle, just so photography on to what i should start via a sport on dish. loud their voice a raj, it's kicking him in ski, representatives, frontier and such as the go to a month ago. paul particularly been through model phase, wasn't it photography apps? it's 5, you know, if it doesn't have to have our to ski by mean she, he storage nailed bit of abou

but these plans continued for preemptive attacks against the soviet union. but this was, in essence an updated version of the nazi general plan aust, but envisaged eliminating millions of slavic people and as in world war 2, when much of europe stood united against the usaa for the us plans to muster all nato nations, under the aegis of operation dropshot. in 1949, the soviets acquired the own nuclear weapons. so any plan to annihilate the u. s. as i had to be postponed indefinitely, but the idea remains the same. the united states has to be seen as the only major player in the international arena, or anyone who sold otherwise had to be like from the us. if the soviet union itself is most, this is a victory for democracy and freedom. these events clearly fell on national interest . george bush was um, booked out of it on you one anguish v. i'm jan. ok. she leashed to austin. zebulon and tablet block on mine was the vision one of the dean and these milan sounds. i know saucen men monsanto as in india and see on and it was on because he had to say that a compe

it was dropped down the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have the soviets, if they interfered with america as post war plan. with a lot of the tactical and strategic approach to this is not realizing the fact that one rushes don't think back to russia has genuine considerations in the call takes to leave rank lake street. yes. whatever. one describes in the countries regression reality also remains that there are serious issues that links to the conflict. originally, these happening, no, nato wants expansion and they to wants to be globalized. and it's role, which is extraordinary and ratings. mm ah ah ah at least 3 people are wounded, the results of explosions and a brush in belgrade region. with all defense systems have been activated to repel walk kids reportedly launch from across the ukrainian border. sang and bell garage, the 11 people are killed and another 15 wounded in a terrorist attack and russian military base. it was during a nice exercise. the volunteers training to fight in ukraine also ahead discipline will never.

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have to soviets if they interfered with americans post war plan.

so ukraine has been a piece of the soviet union. go back and earlier history and we will, and there's much more to it than just the soviets story. circa 1991, it has been a piece of the soviet union since the end of the second world war. parts of ukraine apart of the soviet union from earlier times. in 1991, ukraine acquires its independence. its own -- capital city, its own currency, its own -- no less independent or sovereign in the united states. or canada or britain or other long-standing and very familiar countries. ukraine is not politically connected to russia in a formal sense. it's its own country. that's what i wish to be in 1991. and in the 1990s. but the story that we can tell about the three baltic republics, latvia, with the way, nia and estonia. they were also a part of the soviet union since 1945. it's a very different story from the story of ukraine in the 1990s. and so, by discussing just a little bit of this diverge between these former soviet pieces of the soviet union. i think we can get to a sharp understanding

and when it suited american interests was prepared to cooperate with the soviet union, it was under his rule that you eso via diplomatic relations were established in 1933. franklin delano roosevelt is recognized by many in the american historical and academic and political ranks as one of the greatest for term presidents in history. the only president to ever serve 4 terms. in fact, for his work in resuscitating the united states after an economic depression that occurred after the fall of the stock market in the 19 twenty's. the big 3 is how the allied 2nd world war leaders were known. they had different personalities, were from very different backgrounds and had opposing views, each defended their own peoples and ruling classes, interests that best, di, indigo. she stood the men chide. krista, thank up us now on east ah, in his books and on lot. so who has a ph. d in history, so really analyzes the events of world war 2. as why our asked marlene dashed to the main check dash i enjoy has been place in creek thing dodge fund to the start mench dunbar in denton for she there is a shaft

there was dropped down the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have to soviets if they interfered with america as post war plan. ah, ah, ah . ah, they all need to be, i'm so glad they ship laugh that get what is the best time to do on the i get them . this is a little bit of a lady new with what i see school mccartney port backwards. thank same you. nothing much came report to me. a said to jeff, so i knew the mean you to when you don't can be coma. listen, go and be a communist, somebody and the community that the comma a lovely, not all right. you supposed to decide out they can affect it door only out of that to i did need it with us. that's clear but but that was the wouldn't just leaving it right. nobody for you to call this looking at them during the summer because of my seat. not with them. we cannot, correctly was, it was the case, but those are the new big us over for you will that they should receive a notice to pick up and that were still a, a a ukraine say that doesn't cargo ships full sale this monday. andre un brokerage green export deal despite russia hauling eyes o

union as a warning of what it's going to have to soviets. if they interfered with americans post war plants, ah. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be in arms. race is often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very critical of time to sit down and talk a news media was cards and that if you speak russian, keep your voice down while out and about. i don't scratch a, don't put your human symbols on display a little space each night all guides. so you guys don't talk to strangers. i avoid noisy gatherings and rallies a marsh. we've eaten your colleagues and perhaps also your friends think you're guilty because you'll russian, you much. now a glad to with these being in a minute. so it's actually part of you for pacific social finding a ah, in need to come to the russian state will never be a group in the $55.00 with we will van in the european union, the cremeans community up machine. the state aren't ru

during this period, the one is clearly shows hostility towards the soviet union. by the spring of 1940 all relations between the 2 countries of rosa, the americans remain neutral, which rose without later regretted because he understood this was the time to stop the nazis and the said, the fascist forces lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france and in just a month, hitler enters paris. most of the country is occupied, and the french army has no moral less elsco say it was up by junior france, a boa. hollowed neutral could be turned out sir ford outfit of my cello. but in cpr, isn't that you nor your yet prestige scopes, done often in his work, doctor of historical sciences, alexey is, i have a sense, is the events of world war 2 it less, as course i use a if the bush g m. o m glare. mimi linda shy wolf, poor poor shania. bruce bustled. monsieur cross, not a mi tescos conyers. nice show so that it's do outdoor water. but the most dora was more than pretty social to regenerate. with sure plethora deals. ah. with his appeasement policy in tatters. prime minister

they wanted to do that to intimidate the soviet union. that was their only goal. the west left a horrible history in vietnam, they used napalm and other horrible tactics. remember the republic of korea and their action there. they keep calling south korea their own allies. what kind of allies are these? we know that many of the leaders of those countries, the allies of the west are being followed and there are various devices used to listen to them. and to spy on them. and the leaders of these countries tolerate all that. and all of that, all of the crimes being committed on the war zone are also excused. and all that has led to a trade problem having to do with migrant flows, people are fleeing their countries, going to europe and elsewhere. there is a problem of food security. there is bread and grain being exported from ukraine and russia. where is that grain going? it is not going to the poorest countries of the world, as they say. it was all based on lies. the western elites are using the tragedies of the people to strengthen themselves. to destroy sovereign

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what it's going to have to soviets. if they interfered with americans post war plant ah, a wrong i just don't hold any world yet to see how this thing becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, accept where such order to conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to create truck rather than fear a job with artificial intelligence. real, somebody with a robot protective own existence with a doesn't call those on monday, under you and brooklyn gray and eggs will deal despite russia pulling out the agreement due to recently 22nd or so. ah great, great. here are, these emotions are being felt a nail biting quoted as the election results were not fixable until the very last minute when and left with the civil one by ex

during this period, the one is clearly shows hostility towards the soviet union. by the spring of 1940 all relations between the 2 countries of frozen the americans remain neutral, which rose without later regretted because he understood this was the time to stop the nazis. and the said, the fascist forces lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france. and in just a month hitler enters paris. most of the country is occupied and the french army is no more or less sales course i use up by junior france, a book called neutral could be to less or fiance of my chela. but in superior than that, you, nor your yet prestige cups, none of them. in his work, doctor of historical sciences, alexey, is, i have a sense, is the events of world war 2. here let's go say you was a, if the bullish timor, blair mimi of linda shy wolf, poor poor shania. bruce bustled, monsieur cross. not a mi tescos conyers. nice show. so that it's due at the award the pretty most or was more than pretty social to regenerate was showed plethora dealership. ah, with these appeasement policy in tatters.

during this period, we went as clearly shows, hostility towards the soviet union. by the spring of 1940 all relations between the 2 countries of frozen the americans remain neutral, which roosevelt later regretted because he understood this was a time to stop the nazis. and the said, the fascist forces lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france. and in just a month hitler enters paris. most of the country is occupied and the french army has no moral less elsco sailors by junior france a boa. holden do could better now sir. 4 ounces of my chela in shipyards and that you nor your yet prestigious cups. often in his work, doctor of historical sciences, alexey is, i have a sense is the events of world war 2 it, let's go say you was a, if the bullish g mom glare me, of linda showed war for pushing you. bruce. puzzled, mr. cost, not a man. picasso's kind of nice shows so that if you got the award, the pretty ma store was more than pretty of the socials for george, we're sure plethora dealership ah, with these appeasement policy, entrance's prime minister chamberlain, h

the soviet union was represented by marshal of the soviet union juke off the allies by british, in a cheap martial tedder. it happened on may the eights, i $2243.00 european time. ah, in moscow it was 12 43 am on may. the 9th july, the 17th 1945. the potsdam conference was there. i'm here for to cherish. we're where you need it or both. should torture concura video? federal middle, ramo goodbye. territory. competitive. phil was me, nina, but a trump artichoke go as mania, but elf brought face shift to pick a hold of curricular. should you? oh bucks, diamond chill, chill lost a general election in great britain. during the potsdam conference in july, churchill has voted out of office by the british people that had enough of churchill. and so that even though now he's revered, is this gray war. later, at the time, the british people were not quite enthusiastic about his leadership chance you'll negotiated in potsdam for 9 days. the conference was concluded by new british prime minister clement at lee la, lord, miss bruce johnson, your stuff is to kill. you had it through one shorter, c

the, the soviet union was represented by marshal of the soviet union juke of the allies, by british and cheap martial tedder. it happened on may the 8th. i 2243 european time. ah, in moscow it was 12 43 am on may. the 9th july, the 17th. 1945. the potsdam conference was there. i mir. 3 churlish. were mutually jitterbug. should torture concura vio, federal middle, renal goodbye, tried 3 competitive pill. was me, nina, but a trump a bunch of go as many up but elf rockfish to get a hold of co cobra should here? oh bucks, diamond chill, chill lost a general election in great britain. during the potsdam conference in july, churchill is voted out of office by the british people that had enough of churchill . and so even though now he's revered is his gray war. later, at the time, the british people were not quite as busy aspect of that as leadership chance you'll negotiated in potsdam for 9 days. the conference was concluded by new british prime minister clement at lee law. boldness was chelsea numerous doctors the girl had thrown one short comfortable mess. throwing says come shy, utah w, ru

the, the soviet union was represented by marshal of the soviet union. juke off the allies by british and cheap martial tedder it happened on may the 8th. i 2243 european time. ah, in moscow it was 12 43 am on may. the 9th july, the 17th. 1945. the potsdam conference. what's the, i'm here 3 churlish. where you need you to vote for torture? computer video? federal middle, ramo goodbye. show 3 competitive pillars, municipal trump, a bunch of go as many but elf rockfish to pick a hold of co cobra should here. oh, bucks diamond chill, chill lost the general election in great britain. during the potsdam conference in july, churchill has voted out of office by the british people that had enough of churchill . and so that even though now he's revered, is this great war. later, at the time, the british people were not quite to the 50 aspect of that as leadership chance you'll negotiated in potsdam for 9 days. the conference was concluded by new british prime minister clement at lee la lord miss was chelsea numerous doctors. the girl had thrown one short comfortable maestro and says come sir u

that the real goal is to take over ukraine has going to the east against the soviet union. that was always hit. there's real call. and the europeans understood that in some ways. mm. poland. 2 was preparing to invade the u. s. s. o. with handler. the dismemberment of russia lies up the heart of the polish policy in the east. the main goal is to weaken and defeat russia. from a report by the polish army, general staff intelligence branch that handle i had other plans that didn't involve poland. i don't know, as well as in an annoyed diet room. the bay graphics in north during damita. want to live as i don't know, this is i just want the law the there's resist. mm. journalist young angle, god is curator at the museum of polish history and also his idea. michelle, just so photography on to what op should start via the sport on dish loud their voice a raj. it's kicking him in ski, representatives frontier. it's a chest a go. javante got up with paul. actually been trump amount of phase, wasn't it photography apps? it's 5, you don't know if it doesn't have to have our the ski by

and when it suited american interests was prepared to cooperate with the soviet union. it was under his rule that u. a. soviet diplomatic relations were established in 1933. franklin delano roosevelt is recognized by many in the american historical and academic and political ranks as one of the greatest for term presidents in history. the only president to ever sir. 4 terms. in fact, for his work in resuscitating the united states after an economic depression that occurred after the fall of the stock market in the 19 twenty's. the big 3 is how the allied 2nd world war leaders were known. they had different personalities, were from very different backgrounds and had opposing views, each defended their own peoples and ruling classes, interests that best, di, indigo. she stood the men chide, krista, thank up as non east o in his books and on lot. so who has a ph d in history? so really analyzes the events of world war 2. as why our asked mildly hinder the shift to the main. shag dash i enjoy has been place in creek thing dash lamp to the hash stop meant dunbar in dinner fo