Stay updated with breaking news from Compatriots igor. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
majority of the wagner company are also patriots of russia. they have honed their courage in defending donbas and yet were encouraged to fight against their compatriots and by turning back, they avoided further bloodshed. we have to think about the people who actually decided to make this step. which would have had tragic and devastating consequences for the country, for russia as a whole. i should like to thank those
and after nine holes, we had a clubhouse, and i started to think about maybe i have the chance to win this championship! what about maybe i have the chance to win this championship!— this championship! what a win for her. and keegan bradley secured his 6th pga title - after victory in the travelers championship in connecticut. the american finished on 23 under overall — three clear of compatriots zac blair and brian harman. northern ireland's rory mcilroy finished in a share of seventh place. bradley overcame a back—nine wobble to follow up his success at the zozo championship eight months ago. this is for all of the kids who grow up this is for all of the kids who grow up in a news england, had to sit through the winter and watch other people play golf and i'm just so proud to win this tournament, and everyone involved, to put on a first—class tournament. it has been like this for a decade and are just so proud to win now. it's finely poised between england and australia, in women's ashes test
for treason. and putin himself had called him a traitor. but now, it looks as though he is going to avoid any punishment at all and his only punishment is going to be exile in neighboring belarus, which is a russian-speaking country, an ally of russia. so, it really is a new morning for moscow. and all of these leaders are going to be wondering, probably, whether they're colleagues -- whether their compatriots -- might have their own plots in mind. >> you mentioned how this wagner group is an extremely powerful and probably the most powerful of all of the private armies in russia, which is technically illegal to raise a private, army but there are actually quite a few private military's. and these groups and the men who run them -- most of them -- are very wealthy oligarchs and men of influence. they are in positions to maneuver and make their own arrangements, make their own plans, and they have seen one that did not work. but that was not necessarily punished to the full extent of the law. so, a lot of these kremlin
it was mad! it was like being in a weird dream. and all the advice that my compatriots on the cart gave me was brilliant. "breathe, keep throwing, keep throwing." and guess what? iwas 0k! fantastic, really good feeling! what an experience, to take part in the battle of the oranges — and all for the honour of the travel show. now the efforts to protect italy's history is a never—ending task for authorities. ade was recently in the eternal city of rome, where he joined the team dedicated to hunting down some of italy's most precious stolen items. i'll let him take up the story of one of the country's most famous missing works of art. so, this is how the story goes. the year is 1969. it's october 17th. we're in sicily. there's a huge rainstorm, and the skies are illuminated
wow, that was exhilarating! it was mad! it was like being in a weird dream. and all the advice that my compatriots on the cart gave me was brilliant. "breathe, keep throwing, keep throwing." and guess what? iwas 0k! fantastic, really good feeling! what an experience, to take part in the battle of the oranges — and all for the honour of the travel show. now the efforts to protect italy's history is a never—ending task for authorities. ade was recently in the eternal city of rome, where he joined the team dedicated to hunting down some of italy's most precious stolen items. i'll let him take up the story of one of the country's most famous missing works of art. so, this is how the story goes. the year is 1969.
it was all a blur. the citrus smell, the noise, the adrenaline. i have no idea how long i was being pelted at. wow, what was exhilarating! it was mad! it was like being in a weird dream. and all the advice that my compatriots on the cart gave me was brilliant. "breathe, keep throwing, keep throwing." and guess what? iwas 0k! fantastic, really good feeling! what an experience, to take part in the battle of the oranges — and all for the honour of the travel show. now the efforts to protect italy's history is a never—ending task for authorities. ade was recently in the eternal city of rome, where he joined the team dedicated to hunting down some of italy's most
The Chinese mainland will continue to extensively unite Taiwan compatriots to create a better future for national reunification and rejuvenation, Wang Huning, China's top political adviser, said on Monday.
subject of a criminal investigation, and one of your compatriots has become a cooperating witness, when do you usually find that out and how do you find that out? >> well, usually, you're talking to the lawyers, the lawyers are talking to each other. one telltale sign is, when you don't get a return phone call from a lawyers that you're working with, or if you're close with those lawyers, they'll say, dan, it was good working with you on this matter. i'm not able to talk to you anymore. that's one telltale sign. certainly, in a high profile case like this where there is a lot that gets into the media, there are signs you can see. whether somebody is talking and then they stop talking. so, there's all sorts of markers that you can look at to read the tea leaves to see if someone is cooperating. >> you know, on that letter to the attorney general, it's such a trumpian, unserious letter.
dan, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i want to get that final point about mark meadows, which is, how do you know, if you are subject of a criminal investigation, and one of your compatriots has become a cooperating witness, when do you usually find that out and how do you find that out? >> well, usually, you're talking to the lawyers, the lawyers are talking to each other. one telltale sign is, when you don't get a return phone call from a lawyers that you're working with, or if you're close with those lawyers, they'll say, dan, it was good working with you on this matter. i'm not able to talk to you anymore. that's one telltale sign. certainly, in a high profile case like this where there is a lot that gets into the media,
ron desantis has been on these foreign trips. i'll read an excerpt. when you cape is this figure said brown desantis looked bored and stayed in his feet as he met with titans of the british industry. a second business figure in the rooms that it was a low wattage performance, and nobody in the room was left thinking, this man's going places. there wasn't any stardust. that is not the kind of reporting you want out there if you are rhonda sentence. >> no. and especially when you doing one of these foreign tours, which are meant to present you on the world stage, ally x, precisely the opposite of how he came off in that piece. which is somebody who can go toe to toe with other leaders around the world as competitors, and as compatriots. and so, look. i think if you ask anybody around -- they would acknowledge the last few months of not gone to their liking, doesn't mean that there's not an opportunity still yet. but obviously, this is been quite the jump.