Inside the holiday house Putin didn t want you to see, Navalny report
20 Jan, 2021 09:25 PM
3 minutes to read
Party pad: A report has linked the Russian president to the alarmingly large holiday house on the Black Sea. Photo / Navalny.com
NZ Herald
Italian designer furniture modelled on Versailles, a 25-metre indoor swimming pool and private casino. The interior of the secret Black Sea palace is predictably OTT.
However it is the electronic Dance Party mats and slot machines which are among the more surprising items in Putin s party pad, he didn t want the world to see.
There has been much speculation over the years as to who owns the palatial holiday house at Gelendzhik Bay. On Tuesday a video was released by the website of Russian activist Alexei Navalny showing an embarrassingly detailed tour of the grounds overlooking the Black Sea and what is claimed to be irrefutable evidence linking the Russian president to the $2 billion holiday house.
âOvercoming fear, trusting scienceâ: Louisville leaders encourage Black community to get vaccine
The Louisville Urban League and the Louisville health department came together to vaccinate leaders in the Black community in hopes of building trust and showing safety of the vaccine. Share Updated: 7:52 PM EST Jan 20, 2021
âOvercoming fear, trusting scienceâ: Louisville leaders encourage Black community to get vaccine
The Louisville Urban League and the Louisville health department came together to vaccinate leaders in the Black community in hopes of building trust and showing safety of the vaccine. Share Updated: 7:52 PM EST Jan 20, 2021
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Show Transcript IS LARGELY DRIVEN BY HISTORY. REPORTER: LEADERS OF LOCALâS LIKE COMMUNITY ARE TAKING STEPS TO MOVE PAST SKEPTICISM AND INTO SAFETY BY GETTING VACCINATED TODAY AT THE WILL URBAN LEAGUE. WE ARE STRATEGICALLY DOING THIS IN THE HOPES THAT OUR COMMUNITY, THOSE
It was a strange morning. January 20th had been in progress since the midnight before and it was just after noon as I left I left my home in Erie and stopped by the local gas station for a cup of coffee and gas. President Biden and Vice President Harris had already taken their oaths of office, Jennifer Lopez had already sung, and Arlington cemetery was abuzz with cannon shots and the official presidential motorcade. As I drove the county roads on my way to the on-ramp, heading into downtown Denver, I noticed the city seemed much more alive than it has in quite some time. This is inauguration day.