putin, has a close relationship with vladimir putin and uses his pulpit to support vladimir putin. do you think that there's any sense in which thejewish leadership are being used right now by vladimir putin? i think that the fact that the government is feeling compelled to mobilise the religious leadership in russia shows to what extent there is a lack of support within society for this war. you have already talked about jewish people leaving russia. give me a sense of the numbers. i've read numbers suggesting the exodus has been in the tens of thousands, many, of course, going to israel, but going to other countries as well. how big an exodus do you believe it to be and what kind of russianjews are choosing to leave? the official numbers of russian citizens ofjewish descent who applied and received israeli citizenship during the months of the war are above 20,000. however, besides that, you have a great number ofjews who, already prior to that, in the years past, knowing and thinking and fearing of the developments which are actually happening now, have already acquired israeli c

was deeply damaging to the interests of the russian public and that he, vladimir putin, is going to restore a sense of pride, status and power to greater russia, and, to many people outside of russia, it sounds and feels like a return to the mentality of the soviet union. people in russia still say that today. there are politicians in russia today who want to put you on trial for treachery. they call you a traitor and they do believe that vladimir putin is going to restore russia's pride by, in essence, rebuilding a latter—day soviet empire. but to be clear... but to be clear, when you tell me that you think putin is having a chilling effect on russia today, what exactly do you mean by that? when you talk about putin and the chilling effect you say he is having on russia, you're talking about the internal issues and putin's lack of commitment to genuine democracy. many outside russia would say the most chilling effect of putin right now comes from his abroad strategy, from his determination to exercise power beyond russia's own national borders, particularly in ukraine. did it rea

have we bankrupted vladimir putin? they just hit a seven-year high. take a look at this chart comparing the russian ruble against europe. russia is doing well, europe is not. joe biden is calling for unconditional surrender from vladimir putin. here's the weird thing: play any reality-based measure, vladimir putin is not losing the war in ukraine when he's winning at the war in ukraine, andrew biden says we won't stop until you -- unconditional surrender. this is not just bad policy: this makes no sense. it only makes sense if the goal is to completely destroy it in the west in order to make way

laura: what about vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine? in so many ways, putin is the exact opposite of gorbachev. do you have any clues of what gorbachev thought at the end of his life about putin? >> in recent months, mikhail gorbachev had gotten pretty quiet about things. in fact he spent a long time in hospital. i think the last couple years actually, living in hospital. he had been in poor health. but you are right. what we have seen today from vladimir putin is the polar opposite from what we saw from mikhail gorbachev. mikhail gorbachev is someone who believed in peaceful coexistence with the west. he believed east and west could join hands and walk off into a better future to -- together. wh we are seeing today from the current russian leader is a confrontation, conflict. basically, russia is in conflict with the west. gorbachev's legacy as the man who ended the cold war has been pretty much torn to pieces, you haveo say, by the current government in moscow. laura: steve rosenberg in moscow tonight on the death of mikhail gorbachev

when vladimir putin sent his tanks _ things we buy. when vladimir putin sent his tanks into _ things we buy. when vladimir putin sent his tanks into ukraine - things we buy. when vladimir putin sent his tanks into ukraine and - sent his tanks into ukraine and launched his invasion, we saw this incredible act of solidarity with nato and the west, and the whole world condemning vladimir putin, those sanctions from russia have been crippling for the country and the huge amounts of military and economic aid going to ukraine. but this story starts to speak of something that borisjohnson and liz truss both also warned of, ukraine fatigue. at what point do our allies start saying, "we can't do this any more, it's pushing up prices too much," and at what point does that line start to fracture? it appears the telegraph year has a line about how britain is worrying that it is starting to fracture now. we can send european diplomats over the capitals over the past week trying to shore up support for ukraine, insisting we need to stand strong with

he's a philosopher strategist who represents president vladimir putin's policies to his critics. he is a pro kremlin fascist who has openly called for the killing of ukrainians. that 1st the likely target of a car bombing near moscow, late saturday, duke and was saved by a last minute vehicle change. as you left a cultural event. his daughter, daria do keena, took his place and the bomb that was probably meant for him. it was still looking on powerless to do anything, the car carrying his daughter, still in flames. say she will be in there at the moment. investigators and forensic specialist of the main, investigative director of the russian investigative committee for the most region, together with the colleagues from the main forensic department of the russian investigative committee and above experts. continue working on the crime scene you morning. 29 year old. daria was a russian broadcaster and political commentator, not both father and daughter, and expressed far right. nationalist view strongly supported the invasion of ukraine and were placed on international sanctions f

well, nobody knows how much influence alexander dog and really has on vladimir putin and some political experts assume that his influence might be exaggerated. or anyway, mr. dugan developed an extreme right wing of view on russia's place in the world. i . he stands for an anti western philosophy and philosophy, and he is seen as a kind of ja intellectual father of vladimir putin glanced to restore the russian empire. his daughter darya dog. dinner was not only fall off his philosophy, but also a candle for his secretary. she did her father's business and she was a political scientist. daria doug and i gave comments on to propaganda media and russia. she def definetly supported president putin at moscow's foreign policy. and in june she visit the dung boss, particularly the as all style plant in the real poll. what does the killing of daria took in a mean for the kremlin, particularly in the context of russia's war against ukraine? very well, i think incidents like this, terry, as well as several explosions in different places in russia close to the ukrainian border in recent days. whoe

are we trying to defeat or manage vladimir putin? for my part, i would advise we should try to defeat him in his unprovoked war of choice in ukraine. as i speak about these things, i suggest ways we can do that. you are right that russia has of formidable arsenal. you are right that there is a lot of nonstrategic nuclear weapons that are not governed by a treaty. some people call for a no-fly zone and some people call for sending u.s. troops into ukraine. as much as i hated what vladimir putin was doing in ukraine, i thought we should beef up our posture in eastern europe. we should give ukraine what it needs to defend its own territory. that's essentially what the biden administration has done.i was critical of them for being slow and losing valuable time from november to january but since february, they have operated admirably. h.r. mcmaster's, the former u.s. national security adviser talks about strategic narcissism also it's the idea that everything that happens in the world is a reaction to the united states. i think we have to

he's loved in the west and low loathed by vladimir putin. you never actually spoke up about vladimir putin's invasion, but in private, he said he felt it was a betrayal. it's a huge moment in western history, notjust for russia. there are people tonight saying how it's a sign ofjust how far russia has fallen that the last leader of the soviet union was a great man, a man who made a huge impact on the whole of the 20th country. now you have vladimir putin, who is little more a violent gangster. itjust shows what's happened to russia and it does feel a bit of an omen that the death of a man who brought democracy, who brought down the iron curtain, who ended the cold war, dying. it's a sad moment in a moment of reflection for the west. john, let's look at the telegraph and a another picture of gorbachev, in 1984. i remember at the time, people didn't know much about him. then they decided in the west he was a man they could business with. yeah, that was the — man they could business with. yeah, that was the very _ man they could business with

her faller may have been -- her father may have been the target. -- is a staunch ally of vladimir putin and a far right philosopher and author. his daughter was member of the movement supporting the invasion of ukrai. >> they call for the genocide of ukrainians. she called for public killings of ukrainians. she is his daughter, but is first of all, a very active mber of russian far right, nenazi see put in has pay tribute, calling her death a violent and cruel crime. >> dw's constantine -- i asked him how much credibility there is to the allegations coming from russian authorities. >> there is none. experience has taught us, those who have worked in russia, you have to take anything the russian officials are saying with a very big pinch of salt. the details that were provided by the russian security services cap of the assassin, amazingly, sort of -- colorful. there's slightly more tn one day sinc of ms. dugin. frankly, as someonwho watched russia for 30 years, i always take what they say with a very big doubt. at the same time, the circumstances -- the killing of dugin. there is no dou

vladimir putin has fascist leanings and he's an authoritarian. mik mikhail gorbachev was a visionary that recognized the economics of communism didn't work. the star wars race, the arm control race in space that ronald reagan launched to some criticism at the time was really what what hastened the end of the soviet union because the economics of communism couldn't keep up. gorb gorbachev realized that. he was for the restructuring of the russian economy. you can argue, we were there in the late 90s and saw the aftermath of the shock to the economic system in russia and how impoverished people were. i think that what we're seeing right now in ukraine with putin's expansionist vision and why it's appealing to russians, there was a sense that they wanted to get that sense of pride and empire back that they felt and blamed mikhail gorbachev for have left. thaw blamed it on a man when they should have been blaming it on a system, communism, which caused them to be so impoverished. they didn't like the shock to the system that caused many of them to lo

now vladimir putin also said this means 2 things. number one, that the age of unit polarity is coming to an end. and number 2, the west is desperately trying to hold on to the last remnants of it's a gemini around the world. western officials know how many ukraine ukrainians have died in the name of that a gemini, and how many more will die in the name of it in the future. and yet, it seems like that's a risk they're willing to take since, according to russian president vladimir putin, the west has been using these ukrainians as cannon fodder and a proxy war against russia. yet we did julius weed in order to maintain their had gemini, they need conflicts. therefore they decided that the people of ukraine are to be cannon fodder. they implemented the anti russia project in ukraine, the turned a blind eye to the spread of new nazi ideology to the massacres of people and on bass echo. they pumped up and continue to pump up the key of regime with arms, including heavy weapons of the situation. and ukraine demonstrates that the united sta

and mister vladimir putin thanked time, bear to one for that. and also he thanked his counterpart of for mediating the so called ukrainian grain deal, which allowed the ships with the crating crops to leave the port city of odessa and also unblocked some of the russian exports now ahead of an election campaign in turkey, the turkish president is seeking to create a buffer zone in northern syria by carrying out some form of military operation against the kurdish militias. in that part of syria, which turkey sees as a terrorist out for that the turkish government will have to get some sort of green light or possibly a yellow light from russia. and the meeting in sashi is a perfect opportunity for that. now we do have to remember that turkey is a natal member, and that's why any close contacts between mister edwin and mister putin will always be carefully watched by major nato countries. and of course, the summit in sashi is not an exception by a great deal. ilia will, speaking about how seen another 3 ships full of corn, leave ukrainian port setti

john: and vladimir putin? jokowi: president putin has also told me he will come. john: american investments in indonesia over the past five years is $9 billion. china has invested $40 billion. we have a chinese car factory around the corner. china is buying up a lot of the refineries to make precious metals, america at the moment is limiting the battle -- losing the battle for hearts and minds in indonesia, but also southeast asia, do think that is fair? john: jokowi: indonesia wants to be friends with everyone. we don't have problems with any country. each country will have their own approach. each leader has their own style and approach to bring investment. it should not be a problem. but now what is needed by indonesia is investment, technology. that will change our society. francine: that was the indonesian president speaking to bloomberg's john micklethwait. let's get to the bloomberg business flash. laura: european national -- natural gas futures added to their gains. the benchmark settled at 241 euros per megawatt hour. weeks after russia's invasion of -- m

on friday, the french presidency said russia leader vladimir putin had agreed that inspectors from the ones nuclear watchdog could travel to the plant for an inspection. in all the southern ukrainian city of nikolai, of his suffered heavy bombardment since russia's invasion began in february authority say the war is devastated. the regions infrastructure trays of by reports now. oh, it's become my daily routine waiting for drinking water in the city of me go live in southern ukraine. blue that low says it war 2 in the taps is contaminated. so lane law also bombs are destroying us. the water pump was attacked now her song, so were without water. now there's dirty water in the taps. we can't use it to cook food, only to wash our feet and use it to flush 6 months ago. russian forces tried to capture nikolai, the queen and army managed to repel their attack and pushed them out of the city. but people like alexander hooker yackino continued to struggle, mute leaning. you coulda, i won't go anywhere. now. this is our land. we will stay here holding with them. he can only mother, you can give

sure to spoke to vladimir putin in moscow last week. the ex chancellor is a friend of putin and served on the board of russian oil giant ross nest. he has refused to distance himself from hootin, and has also met with him in march on a self styled piece mission. financing sharply criticized schroeder's latest trip to moscow moves early to 1st of all, it is simply disgusting when former leaders of major states with european values worked for russia, which is at war against these values. he yeah, couple you, you property seamless, bonnie, ac rushes using these people as messengers, as i'm about to say that the terrorist state allegedly wants negotiations, but her voice is shambria prussia really wanted to end the war again. it would not be pushing its reserves to the south of ukraine right now in ski, b, and there would not be mass graves of murdered innocent people on ukrainian territory in the wind blew b in iraq. the she alida will cut us other is demanding the dissolution of parliament and new elections. his block won the most seats i

germany warning not to punish ordinary russians for vladimir putin past invasion of

especially if vladimir putin _ political need. especially if vladimir putin is _ political need. especially if vladimir putin is having i vladimir putin is having trouble meeting manpower in this particular area and it has been common for the north koreans to export labour in a difficult areas. itjust koreans to export labour in a difficult areas. it just so happens that that product is is prohibited by un security council revolutions from 2017, that russia had been following, but over the course of the past couple of years, there is a domain of the sanctions that has been created by now, sanctions against russia as well as north korea and so this opens up an avenue of political opportunity for russia and north korea to engage in a political exchange that meets political exchange that meets political needs in a limited way. political needs in a limited wa. ~ . , , , way. mutual needs being met but what does it _ way. mutual needs being met but what does it mean _ way. mutual needs being met but what does it mean for— way. mutual needs being met but what does it mean for the - w

vladimir putin is at war with the world, _ doing that? vladimir putin is at war with the world, he _ doing that? vladimir putin is at war with the world, he understands - doing that? vladimir putin is at war with the world, he understands he l with the world, he understands he has one very big fit of leverage in this work on the world, which is the price of gas, which leads to the price of gas, which leads to the price of gas, which leads to the price of electricity and heating and so on and so forth, and he knows how tentatively that in a way which is going to cause us serious hardship, and we are all singing with our energy bills. this whole thing is designed specifically, this cut off of gas, to cause every single one of us pain. he is doing it, he is doing it successfully, but we also need to understand that whatever pain we are suffering in our pocketbooks is nothing compared to the pain we would be suffering if we actually had to be at war with putin, which is what we are trying to avoid by helping the ukrainians win their war by th

the vehicle belong to vladimir putin is ally alexandra, do get, but he wasn't in the car at the time. that's all for now. we've got more for you soon. i'm laying bluecross. thanks very much. a.

he says that ordinary russians should not suffer because of vladimir putin's war. do you think his stance is going to hold the, despite the pressure from some other european countries? you know, i can see that the states confirmed. i'm a very difficult situation and i have complet simpler fee for the steps they take, but they are good. geographically close to us. yeah. and they deal with the question is as a state that also has more ways to us is to check the birth. can we deal with it differently? and i think we can, because for example, when we expelled russia very quickly in the council of europe, we also made a promise to the people who are fighting against teaching against us. while we sat that we will continue to stand by the sides. and it's not easy in rush yet you say, i am opposition to let me out this, the guest suggestion would curtain me hit many people wide, but also if you wrong, they are an important reason to refrain from making a blanket regulation. i mean, it, it is the more than just a matter of geography though, isn't it, that we were talking ab

i think a lot of what influences vladimir putin today and throughout vladimir putin's career is due to the end times of the soviet union, to the time vladimir putin spent in dresden when he was an officer there. and then later, of course, when he went back to russia after the soviet union fell apart and had a pretty tough time there. i think it has a huge influence on vladimir putin in that he wants russia to be a lot stronger now than the soviet union was at the end of its days. >> very interesting point. jill, fred, thank you very much for getting that together for us. we're going to have much more from jill and fred coming up in our next hour. >> plus, how much that region has changed. putin now in charge and invading ukraine. we're going to go live there next. (vo) get business internet from verizon, the network businesses rely on. ditch cable and switch to verizon business internet, with fast, reliable solutions, nationwide. find the perfect solution for your busins. from the network business rely on. ♪ lisa here, has had many jobs. she's worked in retail during the holidays. as

sure, the, it declared that his close ties to russian president vladimir putin and his rules working for russian energy giant scottsbroom and the ro sniffed, did not break party rules. sure those links to moscow and his failure to condemn vladimir putin after his invasion of ukraine, caused an uproar within the party. but the decision not to expel him was purely procedural expelling. a person from a party in germany has pretty high hurdles and is basically a judicial argument. while his position politically is totally isolated and i mean, you will not find any one i think within the us, but he who will support his political positions. sure, there has stepped back from some of his post with russian companies since the start of the war. but many social democrats still want to exclude him from their ranks opinions very among the german public. it's bad for the party and i am a member myself and i'm ashamed for screwed out of your minor and no, no, i think you should be kicked out of the party, but it's just not right to be so close to putting in the saw and some been on those on go to w

not to be alex under dugan, is one of the staunchest allies of president vladimir putin. and at the far right philosopher and author, he has been pushing for a revival of the russian empire. his daughter, although less known, was also a prominent member of the ultra nationalist movement and supporting rushes invasion of ukraine. e on the be the word that she called for genocide of ukrainians. she called the pregnancy sub human rays. she called for public, ah, public killings of ukrainian prisoners of war, et cetera. so yes, she's a deacons daughter, bart, she is, 1st of all a very active member of our russian fall, right nationalist, neo nazi, our influential scene a spokesperson for ukraine and president involved him. a zalinski has denied keith was involved, but pro russian separate his se ukraine was behind the blast and rushes foreign ministry spokeswoman murray. as a heroine said if the investigations trail lead to ukraine, it would amount to state terrorism. and this is how did up is russia and less konstantin eggers. describe the situation, the, pardon the reaction

vladimir putin has not given up on his overall strategic objective of seizing most of ukraine, toppling the regime, reclaiming ukraine as part of a new russian empire. what he has done is lengthen his timeline in recognition that he is out planned. as a consequence, his theory of victory as he can wake everybody out. he can wait the ukrainians out because they will be exhausted. he can wait us out because we will turn our attention elsewhere. he can wait the europeans not because of high energy prices or whatever. so, packages like this are extraordinarily important in directly challenging putin's theory that we are not in it for the long haul, that we are not supporting ukraine for the long haul. the other value in using usai money is when we take things out of our own stocks, we are taking things out of our own stocks and output certain constraints on what can we put out on what timeline. when we use usai we are buying things on contract and the private sector can produce these things. >> >> we will go to tara than anthony. >> thank you. does the board of assessment know there is an a

and he is seen as a kind of yahoo intellectual father of vladimir putin plans to restore the russian empire. his daughter darya dog dinner was not only fall off his philosophy, but also a candle for his secretary. she did her father's business and she was a political scientist. dia dog, and i gave comments on to propaganda media and russia. she def definetly supported president putin at moscow's foreign policy, and in june she visit the dung boss, particularly the ass off style plant in the real poll t w 0 receptor there for us in riga. well, the story of course is also being closely followed in ukraine earlier. we asked the w as young phillip shots and what ukrainians make of diarrhea to gain his killing. one of presidential n case. top advisors went on t v and said that ukraine has nothing to do with the bomb being said ukraine is not criminal state and does not use such a method. instead, he blamed internal power struggles in russia. of course, the senate for the running, the death of duty is quite limited in ukraine by many people. she was considered an enemy of the state. and sh

gorbachev's legacy being undone by vladimir putin?— vladimir putin? yes, it is. human riahts are vladimir putin? yes, it is. human rights are becoming _ vladimir putin? yes, it is. human rights are becoming an _ vladimir putin? yes, it is. humanj rights are becoming an integrated part of the western economy is becoming undone, most particularly by this fall. i am sure gorbachev, if he was around to see what is going on, would be appalled. president putin is an appalling example of a very dangerous autocrat, but president putin sees the cause of that as being the west end —— western arrogance in the follow—up to the end of the cold war. follow-up to the end of the cold war. ~ , ., ., follow-up to the end of the cold war. ~ i. ., ~ ~ ., war. when you mention mikhail gorbachev's _ war. when you mention mikhail gorbachev's name, _ war. when you mention mikhail gorbachev's name, how- war. when you mention mikhail gorbachev's name, how do - war. when you mention mikhail i gorbachev's name, how do russian people respond?— gorbachev's name, how do russian people

the daughter of alexander doogan, a close ally of russian president vladimir putin, has been killed in a suspected car bomb attack near moscow. her father, alexander, duke, and may have been the intended target. he's an ultra nationalist whose ideas have influenced the government's policies, including the invasion of ukraine, the russian foreign ministry spec, they did that. keith may have been behind the bombing, alexander dugan is believed to have been the target of the attack. his sin in this video circulated by pro government media minutes after his daughter was killed in the car explosion. they suggest the vehicle belong to do again. but he was using another one at the time of the blessed fairly in the morning, as investigators continued their work, the power of the blast became evident parts of the toyota land cruiser were strewn across a large area. a burnt body was reportedly found in the vehicle which sleet of the road both dugan and his daughter derrier were on their way to moscow from an event where he was said to give a lecture on that. possibly, alexander dugan is one of t

six months ago, as you know, russian president vladimir putin ordered his troops to invade the country. the war has cost thousands of lives, forcing millions from their homes. but what putin didn't account for, the heart and resilience of the ukrainian people. here's abc's chief foreign correspondent ian pannell in ukraine. >> reporter: it is a city of ghosts. silent specters. who walk these streets, pass through these walls, whispering. the memories of a time before, and the echoes of the people who once called this city home. for the past six months, the people of kharkiv have lived in a waking nightmare. less than 20 miles from the russian border, it was one of the first targets of vladimir putin's frontline attack on ukraine. 2 million ukrainians lived here. the second-largest city in the entire country. from the very first seconds russia started this war, they've seen some of the fiercest fighting, forming a resistance putin never expected. fending off the russian onslaught every day. despite wave after wave after wave of nearly daily devastation. in its wake, parts of this major

germany warning not to punish ordinary russians for vladimir putin past invasion of ukraine. fears grow of waterboard infection in pakistan. the waters are starting to receive, millions in need of the basics such as sanitation to stay safe. 100 is the million-dollar appeal has been launched -- a 160 million dollar repeal has been launchedc -- launched. this is life in paris. >> rafael corsi says he and the iea team have access to the nuclear power plant on thursday. the yuan watchdog is near the site. the safety remains under question because of the war original writer. it is currently occupied by russian sword -- russian soldiers. artillery and rocket fire is landing nearby. >> after weeks of diplomatic and logistical raveling, a teen of -- team of experts has finally made it. the southern ukrainian city is home to europe's largest nuclear power plant. the main fear is a nuclear exxon that will compound an already disastrous conflict, avoiding an incident at the plant is what the team hopes to do. >> it is a mission that seeks to prevent nuclear accidents. >> whether the ex-

a father is an ally of vladimir putin and supports his invasion of ukraine. keith says if plato pot and canyons defeated presidential candidate by their dingo, formerly appeals the outcome for the extremely close election rights. ah, i've been phys orlan. welcome. in hosting german chancellor, all i've sholtes canadian prime minister just introduce said his country. we'll explore the business practicalities of delivering liquefied natural gas to europe, shelters on a 3 day visit to canada, hoping to find you. sources of energy as the country looks to decrease its dependents on russia. speaking in montreal, the leader said that russia's war and ukraine means short term need to boost fossil fuels, even as they remain focused on renewable energy and fighting climate. change it a joint news conference, sholtes highlighted the similarities, germany and canada share that helped them work together. is the special corporation between canada and germany in all the questions that are related to the future. so both the countries half the idea of becoming a 6 of successf

another 3, alexander dugan is one of the staunchest allies of president vladimir putin. and at the far right philosopher and author, he has been pushing for a revival of the russian empire. his daughter, although less known, was also a prominent member of the ultra nationalist movement and supporting russia's invasion of ukraine e on. that is the word that she called for genocide of ukrainians. she called greg and says stop human raise. she called for public ah, public killings of ukrainian prisoners of war, et cetera. so yes, she's against daughter bart. she is, 1st of all, a very active member of our russian, a fall right nationalist, neo nazi, our influential scene. a spokesperson for ukraine and president invalid im zalinski has denied keith was involved. but pro russian separatist, say ukraine was behind the blast. and russia's foreign ministry spokeswoman murray, as a heroine, said if the investigation's trail led to ukraine, it would amount to state terrorism. and this is how d w is russia. analysts konstantin egger describes the reaction to daria again, us killin

the vehicle belonged to vladimir putin. ally, ally kind of doing it. he wasn't in the car at the time. that's all for now. we have sports life up next looking at the equal pay in football. we'll have more fuel top the our main bluecross thanks is always we're watching a torture into the unknown today.

russia has accused ukraine of organising the assassination of the daughter of one of vladimir putin's top supporters. darya dugina was killed on saturday when a car she was driving exploded near moscow. this is a statement from the fsb, russia's internal security service, which says the assassination was carried out by ukraine's special services. they've also released footage of the woman, a ukrainian citizen, who they say was responsible. ukraine has denied any involvement. here's an adviser to president zelensky saying "russian propaganda lives in a fictional world". he appears to blame what he calls "vipers" in the russian special services. darya dugina was a political commentator and vocal supporter of russia's invasion of ukraine, who was sanctioned by the us and uk. she was reportedly supposed to be travelling with her father, alexander dugin, but he changed plans at the last minute. mr dugin is a philosopher and prominent ultra—nationalist who some believe is close to the russian president. vladimir putin sent his "sincere condolences" to dugina's family, calling the attack a

that is why the french president called vladimir putin earlier on today. because of the deep concerns of some kind of military spy catastrophe there. >> and a french source says that vladimir putin has agreed to allow the international atomic energy agency, the iaea to send inspectors to the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. does putin have any conditions? i can't imagine he doesn't. >> he said he did. one of which was the iaea would have to go before, or while there was no demilitarization process. now, this is a front line location. it is a location where the russians are using live ammunition and killing people in the ukrainian lines, and the russians themselves claim the ukrainians are shooting back. we just discussed, that's probably not true. but it is extremely dangerous. so there is a lot to be worked out before the inspectors could get there at all. >> thank you. i want to bring in oren lieberman. >> they're watching very closely. not only the rhetoric from the ukrainian and russian side to get a better look at what's happening but a senior offici

an advisor to russian president vladimir putin report suggests he may have been the intended target. also coming up, much of the world currently face is drought conditions. china is worried, the lack of rain could weigh on its brain harvest. so now it's planning to seed clouds to generate rain. a team of researchers in the united states is teaching rats how to drive and some of the rodents enjoy the new challenge. the scientists hope to gain clues on how to solve human mental health challenges. ah, i'm next by cert. welcome to the program. the daughter of alexander, duke, and a close ally, a russian president vladimir putin, has been killed in a suspected car bomb attack near moscow. her father, alexander, duke, and may have been the intended target. he's an ultra nationalist whose ideas have influenced the government's policies. the russian foreign ministry has speculated that keys may have been behind the bombing. alexandra duke and is believed to have been the target of the attack. he's seen in this video circulated by pro russian government media minutes after his daughter was ki

little is known about the inner workings of the kremlin, especially with vladimir putin in power. but my guest this week, former prime, you're from utah, cassiano. we're on the phone and he knows more up front behind the close pool with the russian government. a oh, into english, come take a look at this tv highlights every week in your inbox, subscribe. now. i am kathy k, a here in iowa, sexual assault survivor, filipino i for those of us, can we shoot speaker then to step up and say the 2 women in asia back to see if it's too simple. don't be afraid to make mistakes. nothing can soften. that is that you are right. i am actually to feel and found her. so cra, taking care of yeah, is mean her women into this week with little is known about the inner workings of the kremlin, especially with vladimir putin in power. but my guess this week, former prime minister because cassiano worked on the putin in the early 2 thousands and he knows what happens behind the closed doors of the russian.

vladimir putin has expressed his deepest condolences. his death was announced on russian tv, albeit briefly and then they went back to normal programming. the popularity of vladimir putin within russia, the changes he has undone, suggests that gorbachev wasn't very popular with people living in russia today. it with people living in russia toda . . , with people living in russia toda. , , ., today. it was because of the shi - , today. it was because of the ship. the — today. it was because of the ship, the transition - today. it was because of the ship, the transition was - today. it was because of the ship, the transition was too | ship, the transition was too much for the russian people. economically they suffered tremendously. —— because of the shift. as russia tried to become a capitalist society. gorbachev was never able to address that. he lost power. after boris yeltsin, putin came into power. in about 2011, when he was re—elected, he started to really become neo— imperial. he essentially started to re—establish commun