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Kramarovsky evening news 12 Nov 2026: Hormuz, Iran war, Witkoff and Kushner in Moscow
🔥Вечерний выпуск новостей 12.11.26
What the site found
Leans that way — check · agenda: US-Russia talks decide Ukraine's fate
Belief the Pravda network pushes: Russia and the United States should negotiate Ukraine's future without Europe, while Ukraine and the West block peace and threaten Russia.
A mostly Middle East-focused news digest with a strongly partisan host; the Witkoff/Kushner Moscow segment, the part relevant to Ukraine talks, is cut off in the transcript.
The video says · at 4:35 · quote checked against the transcript
“When Moscow wants a seat at the table in Europe, Kallas has a different set of rules.”
When Moscow wants a seat at the table in Europe, Kallas has a different set of rules.
The host mocks Kallas for excluding Russia from European security talks, which is close to the agenda's anti-Europe slant, but the Witkoff/Kushner segment and the Ukraine peace claims are truncated, so a distortion of facts about Ukraine's fate cannot be confirmed.
The Pravda stories it echoes
Closest stories from the Pravda network, by meaning. Each links to the site’s comparison with trusted Lithuanian news.
11 days ago · Reading some analysis about Trump's goals and behavior in the Middle East
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3 days ago · NATO and Baltic states allowed US drones to strike Leningrad region; Zelenskyy threatens attempt on Vladimir Putin?; 'Every foot of our land will be returned' Russia: results of Abu Dhabi negotiations; Kyiv complains about Russia's position in Abu Dhabi; Polish PM outlines readiness to deal with Russia and threat to Baltic Sea; Armenia loses voting rights in CSTO
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3 days ago · Ust-Luga strike: Kyiv threatens not only Russia — but also Trump
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27 days ago · October 18 night strikes summary: RF and Ukraine news with front and video. Zelenskyy complaints and Rubio's response on Starshield
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Transcript (en, 1189 lines)
0:02 A hellish, heated exchange at the White
0:04 House.
0:06 New from the creators of African
0:07 Americans, and it was predictable.
0:10 Witkoff and Kushner in Moscow. What did
0:13 the Americans arrive with?
0:14 Let's summarize the presumed outcome of
0:16 Abu Dhabi today in Moscow and Dublin.
0:19 The deputy head of the Ukrainian
0:21 president's office urged Ukrainians not
0:23 to count on peace soon.
0:24 Ireland will not return runaway
0:26 Ukrainians, much to Zelensky’s
0:28 displeasure.
0:29 Starlink operations in Ukraine are again
0:32 limited to speeds of 160 km. A terrorist
0:35 attack in Saint Petersburg—a military
0:37 officer was killed there again.
0:39 A billionaire from Monaco claims he can
0:41 endure the war alongside the Ukrainians
0:43 .
0:45 Eight suitcases of dollars were thrown
0:46 out the window during the arrest.
0:49 Officials are at it again. Rome is
0:51 covered in filth from top to bottom.
0:53 Once again, the "Russian trace" could
0:55 not be avoided.
0:58 Hello. I'm Ilya Kramarovsky in the
1:00 studio. We are starting the evening news
1:02 for Thursday, November 12th. I will
1:04 start with the Strait of Hormuz. For two
1:06 days in a row, reports of burning
1:08 tankers have come from there, and in
1:10 both cases, the Iranian Revolutionary
1:12 Guard Corps is reporting it. First, on
1:14 November 10th, the Iranian military
1:16 reported on two oil tankers south of the
1:18 strait. According to them, the ships
1:20 entered a route that was not coordinated
1:21 with Tehran. Explosions rocked the ships
1:23 , and both tankers were left burning.
1:25 The next day, November 11th, the IRGC
1:28 reported on two more ships. This time,
1:30 according to the Iranian version, the
1:32 tankers tried to exit the strait at
1:34 night, hit sea mines, and caught fire.
1:36 Tehran claims that these ships had their
1:38 navigation systems turned off, and that
1:40 the American military—those damn helpers
1:42 —were assisting them in using a route
1:44 not approved by Iran.
1:46 The IRGC has warned shipowners many
1:48 times about the danger of such transit
1:50 and continues to insist that Iranian
1:52 armed forces fully control the strait.
1:55 It turns out reports of tanker
1:57 explosions in Hormuz are happening
1:58 almost daily.
2:00 Tankers are being blown up one after
2:02 another with the support of the US
2:03 military.
2:05 That’s one hell of a kind of support.
2:08 And how does Donald Trump himself assess
2:10 the progress of the war with Iran?
2:13 Speaking on November 11th at Arlington
2:15 Cemetery, he stated that a 93%victory
2:17 does not satisfy America.
2:19 It needs a complete victory.
2:22 The President admitted that the United
2:24 States is experiencing minor setbacks,
2:25 but assured that it will handle them.
2:28 At the same time, according to Trump,
2:30 America did not start this war at all.
2:32 It is Iran that has been fighting
2:34 against it since 1979. And Tehran
2:36 responded immediately on two points.
2:39 Secretary of the Supreme National
2:41 Security Council Mohsen Rezaei warned
2:43 that if Washington starts a new war,
2:44 Iran will consider any military base
2:46 involved in it a legitimate target,
2:48 whether in West Asia or Europe.
2:51 And the speaker of the Iranian
2:52 parliament, Ghalibaf, reminded them of
2:54 the conditions for returning to
2:56 negotiations and opening the Strait of
2:57 Hormuz. There are seven such conditions
2:59 , and according to Ghalibaf, Washington
3:01 has yet to respond to them.
3:03 Behind Tehran's threats lies the
3:05 question of how much weaponry it has
3:07 left after months of American and
3:08 Israeli strikes. Bloomberg, citing
3:10 Western intelligence estimates, provides
3:13 two figures. The first concerns
3:14 production. By their estimates, Iran can
3:17 still assemble about 50 ballistic
3:18 missiles per month.
3:20 That’s roughly half of what they
3:22 produced before the war. The second
3:23 figure is the stockpile of ready-to-use
3:25 missiles. A Western official familiar
3:27 with intelligence briefings mentions at
3:30 least 1,700 missiles. Pentagon chief
3:32 Pete Hegseth has a different metric. He
3:34 claims that 80%of Iran's industrial base
3:36 has been destroyed. However, Tehran's
3:38 arsenal is not limited to missiles.
3:41 Former CIA analyst Jim Lewis believes
3:43 Iran may still have 1,000 Shahed-type
3:46 strike drones.
3:48 Meanwhile, the IRGC has released footage
3:50 of what it claims is the opening of a
3:52 new underground missile city.
3:55 80%of industry is rubble, yet they still
3:57 churn out fifty missiles a month.
3:59 Something doesn't add up here, folks.
4:03 EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has
4:05 unexpectedly weighed in on what the
4:07 Middle East will look like post-war.
4:10 Her logic is that Europe must
4:12 participate in drafting new security
4:14 rules for the region because it is
4:15 nearby.
4:16 Kallas has a curious take on the
4:18 principle of neighborhood. When it came
4:20 to European security and Russia's place
4:22 in those discussions, geographic
4:24 proximity somehow didn't convince her.
4:26 Back then, let me remind you, Kallas
4:28 insisted that was a matter solely for
4:30 the states in the region.
4:32 So it turns out, when Brussels wants a
4:34 seat at the table in the Middle East,
4:35 being a neighbor is enough. When Moscow
4:38 wants a seat at the table in Europe,
4:39 Kallas has a different set of rules.
4:41 Simply an unprincipled wretch. In
4:43 Washington, they are discussing the
4:45 possibility of direct contact with
4:47 Tehran. As the Wall Street Journal
4:49 reports, Vice President J.D. Vance is
4:51 considering an option for a personal
4:53 meeting with senior Iranian security
4:54 officials.
4:56 The goal is to negotiate an end to the
4:57 conflict.
4:59 While it's just a potential meeting for
5:01 now, the oil market is already seeing a
5:03 shift in supply ratios.
5:05 Bloomberg reports that, for the first
5:06 time since the conflict began, India is
5:08 buying more oil from Persian Gulf
5:10 countries than from Russia. About 2
5:12 million barrels per day are now flowing
5:14 from the Gulf to India.
5:16 And, judging by information from Israel
5:18 , not every conversation with allies
5:19 about further actions against Iran is
5:21 going smoothly.
5:23 JNS reported on a phone conversation
5:25 between a furious Netanyahu and Donald
5:27 Trump last weekend.
5:29 The Israeli Prime Minister and the U.S.
5:30 President were discussing whether to
5:32 resume new hostilities.
5:34 The conversation is described as
5:36 unusually difficult and tense. Well, the
5:38 source who told them used even stronger
5:40 language.
5:41 According to him, the talk resembled a
5:44 hellish, shouting match.
5:47 Meanwhile, American troops are partially
5:49 withdrawing from Europe. Romania has
5:51 already received notice. Its Ministry of
5:53 Defense clarified that the Americans
5:55 will stop rotating part of their forces
5:57 , including those at the Mihail
5:59 Kogălniceanu airbase.
6:00 They are not leaving the country
6:02 entirely. According to Bucharest, about
6:04 1,000 U.S. troops will remain.
6:06 The Romanian Defense Ministry says the
6:08 decision was expected because the Trump
6:10 administration's priorities have shifted
6:12 . Romanian President Nicușor Dan has a
6:14 proposal on how to keep the Americans in
6:16 Europe: cover the costs of deploying
6:18 their troops from the national budget.
6:19 In an interview with the Financial Times
6:21 , he indicated that discussions with
6:23 Washington have moved beyond just
6:24 debating the idea. According to him, the
6:26 American side has already specified the
6:28 exact amounts. Dan did not specify in
6:30 his statement exactly how much they will
6:32 fork over.
6:33 Around fifty leaders gathered in Dublin
6:35 today for the European Political
6:37 Community summit.
6:39 This format was dreamed up by Emmanuel
6:41 Macron, but it seems there are fewer
6:42 people interested in keeping it than
6:44 there are participants.
6:46 Politico writes that some European
6:48 leaders are tired of such meetings.
6:50 In their view, there is a lot of talk
6:52 but little actual result. Some are even
6:54 hoping that a change of president in
6:55 France will put an end to the story of
6:57 this forum—or, in other words, this
6:59 nonsense. At the same time, the summit
7:01 is costing Ireland, at the very least, a
7:03 great deal of trouble and cash.
7:05 Following a wave of false bomb threats,
7:07 the country is conducting the largest
7:09 security operation in its history.
7:11 In Paris, meanwhile, an emergency
7:13 occurred at the Élysée Palace during a
7:15 reception for Slovak President Peter
7:17 Pellegrini. A member of the honor guard
7:19 lost consciousness. Macron rushed to his
7:21 aid, and the guard was carried away
7:23 after receiving assistance. Neither the
7:25 cause of the incident nor his condition
7:27 has been reported yet.
7:29 In Germany, the Alternative for Germany
7:31 party is pulling further and further
7:32 ahead of the Christian Democrats. This
7:34 shift is particularly visible in Saxony
7:36 . In the 2024 state elections, the CDU
7:39 received 31.9%and the AfD 30.6%. There
7:42 was just over one percentage point
7:43 between them, and the party of the
7:45 current chancellor candidate Merz was in
7:46 the lead. Now, according to Insa polls
7:48 for Bild, the picture is reversed: 41%
7:51 for the AfD and only 20%for the CDU.
7:53 That is, the gap is now more than
7:55 two-fold. Residents were asked what role
7:57 they are prepared to entrust to the AfD
7:59 . 52%of respondents supported its
8:01 participation in the state government.
8:03 One in three would like the party to
8:05 lead the ruling coalition. And Saxony is
8:07 not alone in this. The AfD already won
8:09 in Thuringia with 32.8%in 2024, and in
8:12 2026 in Saxony-Anhalt with 43.8%. In
8:15 Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, it is at 38.2%.
8:17 At the federal level, the trend is
8:19 similar. In the 2025 Bundestag elections
8:22 , the AfD had 20.8%. In the Insa poll
8:25 from November 10, they already have 28.5
8:28 %, while the CDU-CSU bloc has 19.5%.
8:32 These are just polls, not the results of
8:34 a new vote, but everything will change
8:36 soon. Now to Spain, where housing prices
8:38 have become the cause of mass protests.
8:40 The country's Youth Council calculated
8:43 that average rent costs 1,176 euros per
8:45 month. For a young Spaniard with an
8:47 average salary, that is 98.7%of their
8:50 monthly earnings. In other words, if a
8:52 person rents such housing alone, after
8:54 paying the landlord, they are left with
8:56 just over 1%of their salary for food and
8:58 everything else. As Reuters reports, the
9:00 protest was organized by the largest
9:02 Spanish trade unions. The strike
9:04 affected car factories, ports, public
9:06 transport, and other sectors. In several
9:08 cities, it reached the point of clashes
9:10 with the police. Spain hasn't seen a
9:12 general strike of this scale in 14 years
9:16 In South Korea, it is clear what happens
9:18 when an order is finished but cannot be
9:20 handed over. Six new tankers are sitting
9:22 on the water, rusting away. Hanwha Ocean
9:24 built them for the Arctic LNG 2 project
9:27 These are ice-class vessels designed for
9:29 transporting liquefied natural gas. The
9:31 shipyard has finished the work, but due
9:33 to sanctions against Russia, the ships
9:35 never reached their customers.
9:37 South Korean politicians say these six
9:39 ready-to-go tankers that cannot be
9:41 delivered are a serious problem for
9:43 their own shipbuilding industry.
9:45 This is going to be hilarious. From the
9:47 creators of "African Americans," comes a
9:49 British debate over who should be
9:50 considered English. It all started with
9:52 a proposal by MP Josh Babarinde. What a
9:55 good, sonorous English surname.
9:57 You can practically see the hundreds of
9:59 generations of English lords behind it.
10:01 So, he proposes changing the wording in
10:04 the census.
10:05 He wants any resident of England,
10:07 regardless of origin, to be able to
10:08 identify as ethnically English.
10:12 Among the proposed options are "Black
10:14 English" and "Asian English." For
10:16 Babarinde himself, this is not just an
10:18 abstract question. As a natural, normal
10:20 Englishman, he has Nigerian roots, even
10:22 though he was born in England and calls
10:24 himself English. A conservative
10:26 organization
10:29 saw this proposal as a hate crime and
10:31 intends to file a police report.
10:33 According to their logic, if origin no
10:35 longer matters and everything depends on
10:38 a person's choice on a form, then the
10:39 very concept of the English people
10:41 changes. In its statement, the
10:43 organization went as far as citing the
10:45 international definition of genocide and
10:47 accused the MPs of racism against white
10:49 English people. They are just laughing;
10:50 they’ve overreached, the scoundrels, and
10:52 this is only the beginning. The bill,
10:54 however, has supporters across various
10:56 parties. It's clear that there are
10:57 traitors everywhere. Among them are
10:59 Conservative James Cleverly and Labour’s
11:01 David Lammy.
11:03 promises to push for the bill's
11:05 rejection by all legal means, but
11:06 achieving criminal liability for the
11:08 words of MPs in parliament will be much
11:10 harder. As a rule, such creatures—I'm
11:12 talking about the MPs now—have
11:14 parliamentary immunity.
11:16 Moving on to the negotiations. Steve
11:18 Witkoff and Jared Kushner flew to Moscow
11:20 for a meeting with Vladimir Putin.
11:22 Donald Trump's envoy was met by the
11:24 Russian President's representative,
11:26 Kirill Dmitriev. The central theme of
11:28 the talks was what the delegations
11:29 brought after the negotiations in Abu
11:31 Dhabi and which issues have now been
11:33 escalated to the presidential level.
11:34 Axios describes one of the requests from
11:36 the American representatives. According
11:38 to the publication, Washington is
11:40 suggesting that Moscow should prepare a
11:42 new draft security agreement with Europe
11:44 . Moreover, they are awaiting Russia's
11:46 response to two questions. First, what
11:48 does it demand for its own security.
11:50 Second, what is it willing to do on its
11:52 part to reduce tension and convince the
11:54 Europeans that there will be no attack.
11:56 This conversation has a backstory. For
11:58 years, Moscow has been seeking limits on
12:00 NATO expansion and a reduction of the
12:02 alliance's military presence in Eastern
12:04 Europe. Previously, Washington rejected
12:06 such demands. Now, according to Axios
12:08 sources, the Americans are at least
12:10 willing to discuss them as part of a
12:12 broader deal to end the war in Ukraine.
12:15 Many European governments view this turn
12:17 of events with deep suspicion.
12:19 According to the publication, Russian
12:21 representatives at the talks returned to
12:23 Putin's 2021 letter, which outlined
12:25 Moscow's security concerns. Russian
12:27 negotiators linked Putin's decision to
12:29 launch military operations to the fact
12:31 that then-US President Joe Biden did not
12:33 respond to that letter. As one source
12:35 explained, Kushner and Witkoff responded
12:37 by noting that the world had changed
12:39 significantly since 2021. Hence the
12:41 proposal not to return to the old text,
12:43 but to write a new one. In it, Moscow
12:46 could outline both its demands and the
12:47 reciprocal steps it is willing to take.
12:50 On Thursday in Moscow, Trump’s envoys
12:52 are meeting with Putin to make exactly
12:54 this request. At the same time,
12:56 according to a US official, they want to
12:58 obtain his consent for European
13:00 representatives to participate in the
13:01 next round of Russian-Ukrainian talks.
13:03 Washington sees a direct link here.
13:06 If European governments are given a seat
13:08 at the table now, they may be more
13:10 willing to discuss the continent's
13:11 security even before the war ends.
13:14 And one source explained the
13:15 significance of such a discussion for
13:17 Kyiv as follows. Zelenskyy won't agree
13:19 to a deal until he knows what will
13:20 happen next with security guarantees,
13:22 and Putin wants to know that too. That
13:24 is precisely why the security question
13:26 is so important.
13:28 Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey
13:30 Ryabkov has his own doubts about
13:32 European participation.
13:33 According to him, involving Europeans in
13:36 the Ukraine talks could derail useful
13:37 efforts because there is a very serious
13:39 gap between the approaches of the US and
13:41 Europe. Ryabkov also outlined how Moscow
13:44 views the division of roles at this
13:46 stage. Putin personally laid out the
13:47 Russian position to Witkoff and Kushner
13:49 . And from there, it is the US’s task to
13:51 bring their charges in Europe to their
13:53 senses. Before the conversation with
13:55 Putin, the American representatives met
13:57 with presidential aide Yury Ushakov. He
13:59 confirmed that he held preliminary
14:01 consultations with Witkoff and Kushner,
14:02 but it would naturally be too early to
14:04 expect a ready-made agreement from this
14:06 talk. According to Ushakov, no position
14:08 had been developed at that point yet.
14:11 At the same time, Ryabkov believes that
14:13 the previous round still gave the
14:14 parties an opportunity to discuss how to
14:16 end the war.
14:18 The very existence of progress, in his
14:20 words, is an undeniable fact. But what
14:22 exactly this progress consists of, if
14:24 you leave prisoner exchanges out of the
14:26 equation, is a much more interesting
14:28 question.
14:29 Let’s step away for a moment and talk
14:30 about the talks in the Kremlin.
14:33 As I write this, there is no coherent
14:35 information available. Well, it's clear
14:37 the conversation was constructive and
14:38 everyone exchanged views. We will have
14:40 to wait for specifics until at least
14:42 tomorrow evening. Until Witkov flies to
14:44 Dublin, where Zelensky is, where the
14:45 Europeans are, and works all this out
14:47 with the Europeans, only then will
14:49 something begin to emerge. Until we hear
14:50 that they have exchanged proposals, we
14:52 will keep thinking.
14:54 They agreed to keep talking. Let's see.
14:56 If you look at what remained of Abu
14:58 Dhabi beyond the statements of the
14:59 delegations, the result is quite
15:01 expected. An agreement on a prisoner
15:03 exchange and, in Dinsky’s words, they
15:05 found common ground in some places, but
15:07 not in others. Why is there so little
15:09 detail? Because the sides have different
15:11 reasons, but the conclusion is the same
15:13 . Neither of them is ready to give in
15:15 right now. Let’s start with Moscow. From
15:17 its point of view, the situation on the
15:19 front and the state of the economy allow
15:21 it to wait, and as you remember, it
15:23 already approached agreements based on
15:25 trust in Minsk and in Istanbul. There is
15:27 also the example of the foolish grain
15:28 deal.
15:29 Russia fulfilled its part, but what it
15:31 was promised regarding exports and
15:33 payments remained just a promise.
15:35 We were swindled. Now it is being
15:37 offered a truce again, this time in the
15:39 Black Sea and in energy. A very
15:41 practical question arises: what
15:42 guarantees the fulfillment of the second
15:44 half of the deal when the first country
15:46 has already fulfilled its own? Another
15:48 piece of paper without an answer to this
15:50 question is unlikely to satisfy Moscow
15:52 now.
15:54 Kiev has its own arithmetic. As soon as
15:56 it agrees to even one territorial
15:57 concession, the question of what they
15:59 were fighting for will be asked not in
16:01 the negotiating room, but on the street
16:02 . Plus the European and British curators
16:05 , who absolutely do not need a deal
16:06 behind their backs. Kushner himself says
16:08 he is bringing a proposal to Moscow that
16:10 has been coordinated with both the
16:12 Ukrainians and the Europeans. And
16:14 Arakhamia says outright that Kiev wants
16:16 to expand the list of participants to
16:17 include Europe. But in the public
16:19 dispute over what actually happened in
16:21 Abu Dhabi, Moscow got a head start of
16:23 several hours. After the last session,
16:26 the Ukrainians and Americans went to
16:27 report to the Europeans, and it was
16:29 Medinsky who got to the microphone first
16:32 Two phrasings spread from his speech.
16:35 The sides moved closer to peace, and
16:37 each side will return its own.
16:39 By the time Kiev spoke, people were
16:41 already discussing the Russian version
16:43 of the results. How important, right, is
16:45 the media aspect here after all.
16:47 Arakhamia spoke about good momentum and
16:48 the possibility of reaching a decision
16:50 before the New Year. Notice who is
16:52 setting the deadline. Moscow has no
16:54 reason to hurry, but Kiev has winter
16:57 ahead, energy problems, and blows from
16:59 the American-backed NABU. What the
17:01 Americans brought to Putin became known
17:03 from a publication even before the plane
17:05 landed, as I told you. Let’s summarize.
17:07 Russia is being asked to describe the
17:09 future rules of security in Europe
17:11 itself and to write down its own
17:12 obligations. In return, Washington is
17:14 pushing for European participation in
17:16 the negotiations. The Americans 'next
17:18 stop is Dublin, and Zelensky has already
17:20 spoken out there against what he says
17:23 the US wants—to withdraw Ukrainian
17:25 troops from Donbas. To me, this is how a
17:27 person speaks who understands that the
17:29 main document is being prepared without
17:31 him. For Moscow, there is naturally a
17:33 catch in the American request; otherwise
17:34 , they wouldn't be Americans. Ushakov
17:36 has prepared the agenda, and Ryabkov
17:38 explained this morning that Putin will
17:40 outline his position, while it is up to
17:42 Washington to convince the Europeans.
17:43 But what should be done about the
17:45 document? If you write it, you commit to
17:47 paper conditions that were previously
17:49 convenient to discuss only verbally. If
17:51 you refuse, the Americans will be able
17:53 to say that Russia is the one
17:54 orchestrating further pauses.
17:57 For now, Moscow’s advantage lies in the
17:59 fact that it controls the pace of the
18:01 conversation and its content. It doesn’t
18:03 manage to dictate everything on its own
18:05 , but the ability to wait is especially
18:07 important right now. And regarding what
18:09 is written in the Axios article. Note
18:11 that in December 2021, Putin demanded a
18:13 revision of the European security system
18:16 ; the US and NATO, as you recall,
18:18 refused. Well, after that, the Special
18:20 Military Operation began. Five years
18:22 have passed. Hundreds of thousands dead
18:24 , millions of refugees, cities
18:26 completely destroyed, economies torn
18:28 apart on all sides. And with what
18:30 proposal is Washington now coming to
18:32 Putin again?
18:33 To outline his demands once more.
18:36 This time, Europe has even agreed to
18:38 discuss them.
18:40 To return to what Putin proposed in 2021
18:42 , the US and Europe allowed half of
18:44 Ukraine to be torn to shreds, destroyed
18:47 , and effectively wiped off the map,
18:49 just to say, "Well, perhaps yes." And
18:51 for them, this is no price at all. They
18:53 couldn't care less about Ukraine. They
18:55 simply looked at what happened and said
18:57 , "Oh, alright then.""Let’s try again."
19:00 "We have read your letter from five
19:01 years ago." Ukraine is...I don't even
19:03 know what it is. Just some kind of
19:05 expendable material. Why didn't they
19:07 understand this in Ukraine back in the
19:08 day? Why they so desperately pushed
19:10 forward and poked the bear is beyond me
19:13 Let that be on their conscience.
19:15 Finnish President Alexander Stubb has
19:17 already named an approximate timeframe
19:19 in which Europeans could join the
19:21 negotiations with Russia. Note that
19:23 permission hasn't been granted yet, but
19:24 Sasha Stubb is already ahead of the pack
19:26 . By his estimate, we are talking about
19:28 the next two weeks. It is specifically
19:30 about the possibility, I emphasize.
19:32 Stubb did not announce that a meeting
19:33 had already been agreed upon. His own
19:35 words. It is quite likely that Europeans
19:37 will sit down at the negotiating table,
19:39 and that fact in itself would already be
19:41 progress. If we add to this a possible
19:43 new meeting involving Americans,
19:45 Ukrainians, Russians, and Europeans,
19:46 which could take place in the next one
19:48 to two weeks at a technical level, that
19:50 would also be a step forward.
19:52 However, we need to wait; you know, the
19:55 final decision rests with Putin. As for
19:57 the Ukrainian side, the decision will be
19:59 made by Zelensky, and the Americans will
20:01 hold talks with both sides in the next
20:03 24 hours. Meanwhile, in Kyiv, forecasts
20:06 for the winter are not optimistic at all
20:09 Deputy Head of the Presidential Office
20:11 Iryna Vereshchuk is urging Ukrainians
20:12 not to make plans based on the
20:14 assumption that the hostilities will end
20:16 soon. According to her, one must prepare
20:18 for the fact that it will be difficult.
20:21 At the Total Defense forum, she
20:22 explained why this winter will certainly
20:25 be difficult: because the infrastructure
20:27 , due to the enemy's targeted strikes,
20:28 unfortunately, can no longer be repaired
20:31 as it was even last winter, and we
20:32 understand this perfectly well.
20:35 Will it be difficult for Kyiv residents
20:37 ? Yes, it will be difficult, but we need
20:39 to prepare. Yes. Vereshchuk does not
20:42 expect a victory for Ukraine from the
20:43 talks in Abu Dhabi. She links her
20:45 assessment to how the capabilities of
20:47 the Russian army are changing. I am
20:49 looking reality in the eye.
20:51 Russia is building up its military
20:53 potential, increasing drone production,
20:55 and they have more and more missiles.
20:58 Why should we talk about them preparing
20:59 for peace?
21:00 Where does this notion come from?
21:03 Because someone said it on TV or someone
21:05 in America wants to show it.
21:07 The reality is different, she added. To
21:09 the people who have to survive the
21:11 winter, she gave this advice.
21:13 Therefore, let's stock up on water,
21:15 stock up on whatever we can, watch our
21:17 step, and try to help those who are
21:19 alone.
21:20 We already did all this in twenty-two,
21:22 I’ll add on my own, and apparently, it
21:24 didn’t help us one bit, and most
21:26 importantly, it taught us nothing.
21:29 Today, a separate conversation in Dublin
21:31 touched on the men who left Ukraine.
21:33 According to Zelensky, Ukrainians of
21:35 mobilization age should be in their own
21:37 country.
21:38 Here is how he formulated his position.
21:40 If they are of mobilization age, of
21:42 course, they should be in Ukraine. And,
21:44 of course, we would really like them to
21:46 return. Someone is defending the
21:48 country's life, and someone is not. It
21:50 is unfair, but such is life. And
21:52 immediately came the response from the
21:53 person standing nearby at the joint
21:55 press conference. Irish Prime Minister
21:57 Micheál Martin stated, "We will not be
21:59 sending Ukrainian men back to Ukraine."
22:02 So, Kyiv's wishes regarding where those
22:04 liable for military service should live
22:06 did not turn into an Irish government
22:08 decision to send them home.
22:10 According to Zelensky, they also failed
22:12 to reach an agreement on a ceasefire in
22:14 Abu Dhabi. The Ukrainian delegation
22:16 proposed stopping strikes on energy
22:17 infrastructure and separately discussing
22:19 a truce at sea. Russian representatives
22:21 replied that they were not authorized to
22:23 discuss such agreements. On the Russian
22:25 side, however, even before the meeting,
22:27 they said that there would definitely be
22:29 no truces on their agenda. Now Kyiv
22:31 hopes to get an answer through other
22:32 means. Wittkow and Kushner must raise
22:35 both issues in a conversation directly
22:37 with Putin in Moscow. "I expect to get
22:39 an answer, at the very least," Zelensky
22:41 said. Another of Zelensky's statements
22:42 concerns satellite communications for
22:44 the Ukrainian Armed Forces. He claims
22:46 that the military has again encountered
22:48 limitations in Starlink's operation,
22:50 specifically naming Starshield in his
22:51 message. Here is what he wrote.
22:53 Our units have been recording
22:55 significant disruptions in Starshield
22:57 operations across Ukraine for several
23:00 days, along the entire front line and in
23:02 temporarily occupied territory, namely a
23:04 systematic Starshield speed limit of 161
23:07 km/h.
23:08 The Ukrainian military has already
23:10 investigated the circumstances, and
23:11 these are not random errors, but
23:13 systematic speed restrictions.
23:15 On the other hand, look, reports from
23:17 the front already state that Ukrainian
23:19 drones are currently flying faster than
23:21 the limit they mentioned. So Zelensky's
23:23 version, to put it mildly, raises doubts
23:25 . It is quite possible there is also a
23:27 political explanation for why Zelensky
23:29 brought this dispute into the public eye
23:31 right now.
23:32 Perhaps, with such active American
23:34 participation in negotiations—and it is
23:36 understood that the White House is
23:38 pressuring the President's Office—
23:40 Zelensky decided to give Democrats
23:41 grounds for another attack on Trump.
23:44 But this suggestion about his motives is
23:46 an unverified reason for the statement.
23:48 Yes.
23:50 Meanwhile, a NATO Bombardier Artemis 2
23:52 reconnaissance aircraft spent over 9
23:54 hours over the Black Sea. Such data is
23:56 provided by a source in air traffic
23:57 control services. We are talking about
23:59 the duration of a single flight over the
24:01 water area. This means these bastards
24:02 are gathering intelligence and are
24:04 likely preparing some kind of strike.
24:05 This has always happened; when these
24:07 creeps circle around, yes, NATO bombers
24:09 , then something hits—they are gathering
24:12 information on radars. As for the
24:14 strikes, the nighttime strikes. The
24:16 Russian Ministry of Defense reported
24:18 that the Generator plant in Kyiv was hit
24:20 . According to the ministry, they
24:21 produce Hornet drones there. The summary
24:23 also named three enterprises in the Kyiv
24:25 region. In Brovary, it is the Avia site
24:27 , which the Ministry of Defense says
24:29 assembles several types of drones. In
24:31 Kuzmentsy, the Keratem plant, which,
24:33 according to the ministry, produces
24:35 solid fuel components for tactical
24:37 missiles. In Yahotyn, the Stellar Jet
24:39 enterprise was named. The Ministry of
24:41 Defense claims it manufactures
24:43 solid-fuel boosters for drones.
24:44 Furthermore, the Russian agency reported
24:47 hitting two substations in Zhytomyr at
24:50 330 and 110 kV. The Ukrainian side also
24:52 reported power outages.
24:54 According to Ukrenergo, following the
24:56 energy strikes, new power outages
24:58 affected four regions: Rivne, Zhytomyr,
25:01 Vinnytsia, and Cherkasy.
25:03 In Kovel, according to the Volyn
25:04 Regional Administration, a drone crashed
25:06 on the premises of a customs terminal.
25:09 It hit a parking lot where freight
25:11 transport was located.
25:13 Trucks caught fire there, along with a
25:15 fuel tanker.
25:16 In Kyiv, those traveling from
25:18 Troieshchyna to the right bank have
25:19 their own problem. A huge traffic jam
25:21 has built up before the Northern Bridge
25:24 Since Monday, following the bridge
25:25 strike, only public transport is allowed
25:27 , but buses must reach the bridge in
25:29 general traffic, and that traffic is
25:31 clogged by drivers who keep hoping to
25:33 get through in their own cars.
25:36 Some show police their IDs, but they are
25:38 still being turned away. So, the road is
25:40 closed to cars, but the buses are stuck
25:42 because of those very same cars. Many
25:44 passengers are getting frustrated and
25:46 simply walking across the bridge on foot
25:48 Confirmation has arrived from local
25:50 authorities in the Zhytomyr region.
25:52 There were indeed strikes on energy
25:53 infrastructure. The Russian Ministry of
25:55 Defense had spoken about them earlier.
25:57 The Ukrainian side confirmed the actual
25:59 fact of the strikes on the region's
26:01 energy sector. In the Solomensky
26:02 district of Kyiv, a drone hit a
26:04 nine-story residential building.
26:05 According to Mayor Vitali Klitschko,
26:07 several floors caught fire after the
26:09 impact, from the third to the sixth.
26:12 Preliminary reports indicate there is
26:13 structural damage at the fifth-floor
26:15 level.
26:16 Now for the report from the Russian side
26:18 . Russia's Ministry of Defense stated
26:20 that 71 fixed-wing Ukrainian drones were
26:23 shot down over Russian regions overnight
26:25 . The agency lists the Belgorod, Bryansk
26:27 , Kursk, Tula, and Oryol regions. Also,
26:30 according to their data, drones were
26:32 intercepted over the Moscow region and
26:34 Crimea. The Ukrainian Air Force, for its
26:36 part, reported hits in seventeen
26:38 locations, with wreckage from downed
26:40 devices recorded in eighteen others.
26:43 They say the most destructive weapon of
26:45 this war is falling debris. It has
26:46 destroyed approximately 90%of what has
26:48 burned down. In general, please note
26:50 that hits and debris are two different
26:52 indicators in the nightly report.
26:54 According to Ukrainian data, a total of
26:56 123 drones were launched across the
26:58 country starting at 6:00 PM on November
27:00 11. By 8:00 AM, the military gave a
27:02 preliminary report of five downed or
27:04 suppressed Dante UAVs, as well as
27:06 eighty-nine Shahed/Geran type devices.
27:09 51 of them were jet-powered. In addition
27:11 to drones, according to the Air Force,
27:14 Russian forces used Iskander-M ballistic
27:16 missiles, KN-23 S-400s, and also
27:18 attacked with Zircon anti-ship missiles
27:22 There are reports that are easy to miss
27:24 in the general news feed.
27:25 I will draw your attention to this
27:27 because it is very important.
27:29 It is reported that the enemy found the
27:31 Bureau 1440 logo on a Geran.
27:34 This refers to the first discovered
27:36 Rasset terminals.
27:37 At first glance, it is just a marking on
27:40 one device. In my view, the significance
27:42 of this news is much broader.
27:44 If we are seeing the beginning of
27:46 systemic changes, that is, the first
27:48 Shaheds/Gerans with Rasset have arrived
27:50 , then they are capable of influencing
27:51 the course of events and speeding up the
27:53 end of the Special Military Operation
27:55 significantly.
27:57 So this is a landmark event that, on the
27:59 whole, is going unnoticed against the
28:00 general background. There is another
28:02 event that, conversely, is attracting a
28:04 great deal of attention. Reports of a
28:06 military officer's death have come from
28:07 St. Petersburg. A car exploded on the
28:09 Kolpinskoye Highway containing a colonel
28:11 and members of his family. According to
28:13 Russian reports, the colonel died, and
28:15 his relative was wounded.
28:17 Ukrainian channels link the deceased to
28:19 the Russian Aerospace Forces. Among the
28:22 theories, they name Dmitry Labodin,
28:23 chief navigator of the 6th Air Force and
28:26 Air Defense Army. This is just a
28:28 supposition, not an officially confirmed
28:30 identity of the deceased. The
28:31 publication Fontanka, citing its sources
28:33 , reports that the person suspected of
28:35 involvement in the explosion managed to
28:37 leave Russia. According to the
28:39 publication, it is a 31-year-old from
28:41 Saint Petersburg. The source reports
28:42 that he flew to Turkey, and by the time
28:44 Russian security forces contacted their
28:46 colleagues, he had already left that
28:47 country as well. The car itself had
28:49 traveled about 300 meters by the time of
28:50 the explosion. The circumstances of the
28:52 device's detonation remain a subject of
28:54 several theories. Speaking for myself,
28:56 this is already the second terrorist
28:58 attack in Kolpino recently, and the
28:59 second time the perpetrator flies off to
29:01 Turkey. Well, fine, he flew off. But he
29:04 can still be found there. I don't mean
29:05 just in Turkey; I mean anywhere in the
29:07 world, wherever he might be. Besides,
29:09 their relatives usually remain here. In
29:11 short, if there were a desire to work,
29:13 it would be possible to find him and
29:15 everyone connected to him, so no one
29:17 would be tempted to do it again.
29:19 It seems there is simply no desire for
29:21 anyone to deal with this, or there is no
29:23 green light. I will note that in Kyiv,
29:25 cars with military personnel do not
29:27 explode so often. Generals are not blown
29:29 up in restaurants or on the street with
29:30 bicycles there. In general, it's a
29:32 disgrace, as always. Yes. In the
29:35 Kirovohrad region, a court handed down
29:37 an unusual sentence to a teenager in a
29:38 case involving sending photos of
29:40 military units to Russia. According to
29:42 the court registry, he was given 2 years
29:44 of probation, that is, a suspended
29:45 sentence, but the court's decision was
29:47 not limited to that. The court also
29:49 compiled a list of mandatory reading for
29:51 him. It includes "Kaidash's Family,""
29:53 Romance: Be Human," the poem "Love
29:56 Ukraine" by Sosiura, and Lesya
29:58 Ukrainka's work "Everywhere weeping, and
30:00 moaning, and sobbing."
30:03 Forgive my poor Ukrainian. Yes. Police
30:05 and the SBU are already reporting 13
30:07 detainees in the case of the Azov
30:09 torture house in Petropavlivska
30:11 Borshchahivka. The police themselves
30:13 call this building a temporary
30:14 deployment point for a National Guard
30:16 unit. Of those detained, seven have
30:18 already been sent to custody. Among the
30:19 suspects is an eighteen-year-old native
30:21 of the Zaporizhzhia region. It is
30:23 reported that he lived for more than 4
30:25 years in territory that came under
30:26 Russian control, and a few months ago
30:28 moved to the Kyiv region. The SBU also
30:30 spoke separately about Valentina
30:32 Molodykh. She is the woman in a nurse's
30:34 uniform who was the first to arrive at
30:35 the house. She herself said that she has
30:37 a private clinic and is the chief
30:39 physician there. The investigation
30:40 claims that the surgeon's certificate
30:42 she presented is fake. According to
30:44 their data, the Ministry of Health did
30:46 not issue a doctor's certificate, and
30:47 she has not received any documents
30:49 regarding higher medical, pharmaceutical
30:51 , or postgraduate education. Basically,
30:53 everyone who tried to expose this
30:54 torture house has already been
30:55 imprisoned, except for those who
30:57 tortured people there—that's justice,
30:58 Ukrainian style. Yes. In Kyiv, there is
31:00 a debate about what would happen to the
31:02 Dnieper if the city faced a serious
31:03 sewage emergency. The former head of the
31:05 State Agency for Reconstruction,
31:07 Sukhomlin, believes that after just 3-4
31:08 days, sewage would have to be dumped
31:10 directly into the river during repairs.
31:12 He fears an environmental catastrophe
31:13 and points to the cities downstream.
31:15 They draw their water from that same
31:17 Dnieper, and everyone will die off. The
31:18 director of the Institute of the City
31:20 organization, Alexander Sergienko, has a
31:21 different forecast. He believes that
31:23 even a shutdown of the Bortnychi
31:24 aeration station would not lead to a
31:25 catastrophe for the river. His argument
31:27 is the ratio of volumes. According to
31:29 his calculations, about 118 million
31:31 cubic meters of water pass by Kyiv daily
31:33 , while the city's sewage amounts to
31:34 about 700,000 cubic meters in that time
31:36 . So, these are the two assessments of
31:38 the consequences of one possible
31:39 accident. Yes.
31:41 We will endure. "It is hard for us, but
31:43 we will not give up," declared the
31:45 wealthiest Ukrainian oligarch, Rinat
31:47 Akhmetov, who lives permanently in
31:48 Monaco. And notice, he said all of this
31:50 not in the Ukrainian language. For some
31:52 , the language issue is a matter of
31:54 principle, but for a respected person in
31:55 Monaco, it's fine to speak as one
31:57 pleases—in Russian. By the way, Akhmetov
31:59 recently bought the most expensive house
32:01 in the principality. This is what his
32:03 own results in restoring the energy
32:05 sector look like.
32:06 In American tech business circles, they
32:08 are discussing who will head Nvidia.
32:10 Elon Musk has already commented on
32:12 Jensen Huang's prospects. According to
32:14 him, hiring the head of Nvidia would be
32:15 an honor for him. Earlier, the Wall
32:17 Street Journal reported that the board
32:19 of directors is meeting for an emergency
32:21 session to decide whether to fire Huang
32:22 and appoint an interim leader for the
32:24 world's second-largest company by market
32:26 cap. Rumors of a possible resignation
32:28 intensified after a New York Times
32:29 publication. In addition to an alleged
32:31 affair with Alice Huang, a namesake of
32:33 the company head who is suspected of
32:35 working for Chinese intelligence, the
32:37 publication also reported on his romance
32:39 with Kimberly Powell. She holds the
32:40 position of Vice President of Healthcare
32:42 at San Diego.
32:44 Critics are already explaining her
32:45 career advancement through these alleged
32:47 relations, although such a theory alone
32:49 proves nothing. AFP, meanwhile, is
32:51 naming a possible successor. According
32:54 to the agency, Tim Cook will head Nvidia
32:56 . On prediction platforms, the
32:57 probability of this appointment is
32:59 estimated at 91%. Over the past week,
33:01 Nvidia's market value has dropped by 673
33:04 billion dollars, and just because
33:05 someone stepped out on his partner—and
33:07 not just with one, but with two women.
33:09 And what is the big deal about that,
33:11 explain to me? No, I get that we are all
33:13 for traditional values, blah-blah-blah,
33:16 but 673 billion is, in my opinion, too
33:18 much—idiots, hypocritical idiots. Every
33:21 one of these creeps cheats, but when
33:23 someone gets caught red-handed and
33:25 exposed to the light, oh, how could they
33:27 ?
33:28 Remember the brilliant saying, let he
33:30 who has never cheated cast the first
33:32 stone.
33:34 That’s how it is.
33:36 In California, a candidate who died over
33:38 two months ago is leading in the
33:40 Calaveras County Board of Supervisors
33:41 election. As reported by KCRA-3, Bruce
33:44 Giudici died in an accident back in late
33:46 August, while the campaign was still
33:49 underway. However, his name remained on
33:51 the ballots. As a result, voters were
33:53 still able to mark his name, and now he
33:55 is winning convincingly. Scientific
33:57 director of the Gamaleya Center,
33:58 Alexander Gintsburg, spoke about the
34:00 first patient to receive the Russian
34:02 cancer vaccine. According to him, the
34:04 metastases have disappeared, and doctors
34:05 have found no new tumors for 4 months
34:07 now. For now, this is the result of
34:09 observing just one person. Now, doctors
34:11 have to monitor his condition for
34:12 another 3 years. This period will allow
34:14 them to assess how stable the treatment
34:16 results turn out to be. And here is how
34:18 Telegram co-founder Pavel Durov reacted
34:20 to the story about the head of Nvidia.
34:22 He turned the report about Huang’s
34:23 alleged affair with a woman suspected of
34:25 working for Chinese intelligence into a
34:27 joke about how special services choose
34:29 who to send to whom.
34:30 Here is his comment.
34:32 It’s unfair that CEOs who don't like
34:34 Asian women get fewer dating options
34:36 from special services.
34:38 Where are the French, Russian, and
34:40 Iranian honey traps? They haven't sent
34:42 me a single spy girl. Are they even
34:44 trying? I can cut France some slack.
34:47 Their decision-makers aren't into women
34:49 Everyone else, try harder, Durov wrote.
34:52 An uprising during the arrest of
34:53 high-ranking officials; suitcases filled
34:55 with dollars flew out of the windows of
34:57 the Atlant residential complex. Not one
34:59 , not two, but eight. Truly, when you
35:01 see stories like this, you can’t always
35:03 guess the geography. In a corruption
35:05 case, Nurlan Zhakupov, head of the
35:07 Samruk-Kazyna Sovereign Wealth Fund, and
35:09 Yelnur Beisenbayev, head of the national
35:11 railway company Kazakhstan Temir Zholy,
35:13 were detained.
35:15 Hockey. Those bastards from Canada
35:17 declare that the Russian junior national
35:19 team will not play in the 2027 World
35:21 Championship. Mark Carney says that
35:23 despite the Court of Arbitration for
35:25 Sport's decision, players will be denied
35:27 visas. And Minister of Sport Adam van
35:29 Koeverden went even further. According
35:31 to him, even having visas won’t change
35:33 Canada's position. Russian hockey
35:35 players still won't be allowed into the
35:36 tournament. We really need to think
35:38 about some kind of boycott of all things
35:40 Canadian. There.
35:42 It’s clear there aren’t many of their
35:44 things in Russia, but we need to do
35:45 something, eat, and think about what to
35:47 do with these stubborn bastards, so that
35:49 next time they’ll know better than to
35:51 open their filthy, stinking mouths.
35:53 Now to Russian business. In the 9 months
35:55 from January to September, 208,000
35:57 businesses were liquidated in the
35:59 country. If you compare the number of
36:00 closures to openings over the same
36:02 period, two companies close for every
36:04 one that opens. As Izvestia reports,
36:05 business is becoming increasingly
36:07 difficult due to high interest rates and
36:09 added strict inspections intended to
36:11 bring the economy out of the shadows.
36:13 What do entrepreneurs themselves intend
36:15 to do in light of the tax hikes? The
36:16 Chamber of Commerce and Industry
36:18 surveyed 23,000 business representatives
36:20 from 87 regions. 27%of those surveyed
36:22 are thinking about scaling down or
36:24 closing their business. Another 26%plan
36:26 to limit their revenue growth. Almost
36:28 the same number, 24%, are considering
36:30 splitting up their businesses. Only 23%
36:32 intend to continue working without
36:34 making any changes. That means roughly
36:36 three-quarters of the survey
36:38 participants are choosing between
36:40 downsizing, limiting growth, or dividing
36:41 their business.
36:44 Actually, I have one of my own divisions
36:46 , and I’m also seriously thinking that
36:48 working just to pay taxes is fine and
36:50 all, but I’d like to earn some money.
36:53 It turns into just beating water in a
36:55 mortar, where you work just to work,
36:57 just so you’re constantly hit with tax
37:00 assessments, inspections, etc. etc. and
37:02 so on. and so on. But honestly, it’s
37:04 easier to just shut down.
37:07 But there are things where we really are
37:08 top-notch.
37:10 Starlings have taken over Rome.
37:11 Residents are going out into the street
37:13 with umbrellas because of bird droppings
37:14 . Rome is facing an unusual seasonal
37:16 problem. For several weeks now, huge
37:18 flocks of starlings have been gathering
37:20 in the northeast of the Italian capital
37:21 . Every evening, the birds fill the
37:23 treetops, leaving streets, sidewalks,
37:25 road signs, and parked cars covered in a
37:27 thick layer of droppings. Local
37:29 residents complain that they are forced
37:30 to carry umbrellas and move their cars
37:32 away from trees in advance. The problem
37:33 has become more than just aesthetic;
37:35 it’s now a practical issue. Sidewalks
37:36 are slippery, there is a pungent smell
37:38 in the area, and there are lines at the
37:39 car washes. One local resident said he
37:41 spent 50 euros on car washes in just a
37:43 few days.
37:45 I asked Yandex, Alice, and she told me
37:47 that starlings from Russia fly to
37:48 Southern Europe, including Rome, for the
37:51 winter.
37:52 So it’s Russian starlings messing up
37:54 Rome. They wanted to deny us visas. Well
37:56 , enjoy the messy Eternal City. If we
37:59 don't reach an agreement, we'll send
38:01 finches and greylag geese. A final blow
38:03 , so to speak—you won't be able to scrub
38:05 that off. Friends, if you liked this,
38:08 please give it a like and don't forget
38:09 to subscribe if you haven't already. Be
38:12 sure to leave a comment about what you
38:13 heard and your predictions on how things
38:15 will develop.
38:16 Since we don’t know right now what
38:18 happened during Putin’s talks with Vucic
38:19 , please write your forecasts. Although
38:21 , by the time this is out, they’ll
38:23 probably have said something. Be sure to
38:25 share the link to this video with your
38:26 friends and family so they can watch,
38:28 subscribe, like, leave a comment, share
38:30 with their friends, and discuss it with
38:32 you. I was your host, Ilya Kramarovsky.
38:34 Take care of yourselves and your loved
38:36 ones. See you again very soon. Until
38:38 next time. Bye-bye.
Judged by claude-sonnet-5.5-eu on 2026-11-14 16:20 UTC. A flag means “worth a look”; a person decides.