Page 46 - Tim Marshall News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Widespread Ring Ouzels accompanied decent tallies of Black Kite and Red-rumped Swallow as spring migration ramped up.

We're testing the limits of vacation thrills. inversions. zero gravity. velociraptors. (tims) raptors?! woah! (tester) spider-man versus bad guys. let's go. (tims screaming) (tim) awesome! (tester) a dessert (tims screaming) (tester) ontop of a dessert. (tims) oh! nice! (tester) we don't do ordinary thrills. universal orlando. let yourself woah! immerse yourself in the thrills with a hotel and ticket package from $89 per person, per night. restrictions apply. this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome back. our breaking news continues as ukrainian officials accuse russia of shelling evacuation ro...

Expansion? journalist, broadcaster, and author tim marshall explains how maps may hold the answer. >> it's worth a glance at history and a good look at a map. in the cold war, europe was split more or less in two, the nato countries in the west, but post-cold war, country after country wanted to join nato and it's moved up to russian's borders. to understand why russia feels nervous about that, a topographical map is useful. there's a mountain range running across europe, the carpathian mountains. through the flat ground have come many others who invaded russia from that direction and that mak...

Skies over ukraine once more. and more military support too. probably the biggest question about this war in ukraine afof everyone we speak to is, why? why now? why did president vladimir putin invade? why is he so determined to prevent nato expansion? tim marshall explains how old maps may hold the answer. >> to better understand the tensions between nato and russia over ukraine, it's worth a glance at history and a good look at a map. in the cold war, europe was split more or less more or less in two. the nato countries in the west, warsaw pact, under moscow's dominance in the east, but post...

The head of the Maritime College of Forest Technology said he wanted to keep “a positive relationship” with the forestry industry as he fielded complaints about Rod Cumberland, an instructor he later fired.