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Kramarovsky evening news 10.11.26: Abu Dhabi talks, Europeans sidelined

🔥Вечерний выпуск новостей 10.11.26

What the site found

Pushes the agenda · 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 news digest that mostly reports the US-Russia-Ukraine talks in Abu Dhabi and other world news, with sarcastic commentary, and asserts that the Europeans are the ones who most want the war to continue.

The video says · at 9:20 · quote checked against the transcript
“So, where in this scheme are the Europeans, who want the war to continue most of all?”
So, where in this scheme are the Europeans, who want the war to continue most of all?

Most of the report on the talks is fairly accurate, but this line states as fact that Europe is the main force prolonging the war while the US and Russia settle Ukraine's fate, which matches the agenda's slant. It is a single loaded line, so the verdict is borderline and the fact-checker should confirm it against the full video.

The Pravda stories it echoes

Closest stories from the Pravda network, by meaning. Each links to the site’s comparison with trusted Lithuanian news.

27 days ago · October 18 night strikes summary: RF and Ukraine news with front and video. Zelenskyy complaints and Rubio's response on Starshield M low F medium 2 verified differences
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 M low F medium 6 verified differences
16 days ago · Aleksandras Kocas: regulation contours and three-stage plan
27 days ago · What foreign media writes about it M low F medium 2 verified differences
30 days ago · Most important October 16 morning: Ukraine conflict parties will reach settlement but without Zelenskyy, Trump said; West treats Baltic states as 'second echelon' against Russia, Russian ambassador said; US halted weapons sales to allies including Ukraine via EU; Communications to Ukrainian armed forces previously limited by White House order, Reuters claims; US military prepared new strike plan on Iran M low F low 1 verified differences
14 days ago · Oleg Tsarev: Main October 31 Night Strikes Summary RF and Ukraine News from Front and Videos M low F low 1 verified differences
Transcript (en, 928 lines)
0:02 London wants to talk to Moscow. Moscow
0:04 tells them to get lost. The Krakow
0:07 shooter—naturally, there's a Russian
0:09 trail. Under the helmet was an ushanka.
0:12 Democracy, Armenian-style. An opposition
0:15 leader has died in prison. In Abu Dhabi
0:18 , they are crystallizing decisions to
0:20 show to Putin and Zelensky. A morning
0:23 meeting without sensations, a lunch
0:24 break, the evening session continues.
0:27 The door was slammed in the faces of the
0:29 Europeans. The Belarusian trio acts as
0:32 mediators at the Abu Dhabi talks. Oops,
0:34 partitioning Kyiv along the Dnieper.
0:37 Russia is shooting down the latest
0:40 American Rusty Dagger cruise missiles.
0:42 Austria demands that Ukrainian
0:44 pensioners return hundreds of thousands
0:46 of euros. 700,000 rubles. A new fine for
0:49 discrediting traditional values. Keep
0:52 your mouth shut. Thin but blind—the
0:54 price for the skinny trend.
1:00 Hello. I'm Ilya Kramarovsky in the
1:02 studio, and we begin the evening news
1:04 for Tuesday, November 10th.
1:07 Congressman Thomas Massie has once again
1:09 introduced a resolution in the House of
1:10 Representatives to impeach U.S.
1:12 Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.
1:15 Moreover, the charges against the
1:16 Pentagon chief are brought by a
1:17 Republican, that is, a representative of
1:18 the president's own party.
1:21 There are eight charges in the
1:23 resolution, including unauthorized war
1:26 with Iran, violation of civilian
1:28 protection laws, military operations in
1:30 Venezuela and Yemen, which Massie deems
1:33 illegal, and suppression of free speech
1:36 .
1:36 Why is it important that the resolution
1:38 was introduced again? Now the House of
1:40 Representatives has two legislative days
1:42 to consider it.
1:44 For now, it is a matter of considering
1:46 the charges, not an actual removal of
1:48 the secretary.
1:51 Trump, for his part, has already called
1:53 on congressmen to stand with Hegseth.
1:56 This is how he described the
1:57 resolution's initiator: election-losing
2:00 Republican Congressman Massie, a total
2:02 loser, is trying to impeach perhaps the
2:04 country's most popular and successful
2:07 military leader, Pete Hegseth.
2:10 With record army recruitment and two
2:12 victories in Venezuela and Iran, Hegseth
2:15 deserves praise, not impeachment.
2:17 Congress, support Pete, the American
2:20 president wrote. Massie himself is not
2:22 returning to the next Congress.
2:24 Back in May, he lost the Republican
2:27 primary in Kentucky to Ed Gallrein, who
2:29 was supported by Trump, and on November
2:31 3rd, Gallrein won the general election.
2:34 So Massie is raising the issue of the
2:36 secretary's fate when the question of
2:37 his own seat in the next House of
2:39 Representatives is already settled.
2:41 A little revenge. Trump spoke about why
2:44 Republicans lost the election in an
2:46 interview with the 60 Minutes program on
2:48 CBS. Among the reasons this time were
2:51 the war with Iran, rising gas prices,
2:53 and the American voters 'attitude toward
2:55 Israel. In Trump's words, there is an
2:58 incredible antipathy toward Israel.
3:01 He said he did not argue with Vance, who
3:03 wrote that it was time to end the war
3:05 and change relations with Israel.
3:07 At the same time, he still considers the
3:09 decision to attack Iran correct.
3:11 And yet, the main explanation for the
3:12 defeat remains something else for him.
3:14 Trump’s own name was not on the ballot.
3:19 Now, the one who would like to return to
3:21 the White House is press secretary Katie
3:22 Zakaria, who was fired in October.
3:24 According to the New York Post, she has
3:26 the desire, but officials give her zero
3:28 chance. From Trump himself, one can
3:30 hardly expect a warm recommendation
3:32 either. He calls her a disaster.
3:34 Great Britain, meanwhile, is looking for
3:36 a way to talk to Moscow beyond official
3:38 diplomatic contacts.
3:40 In an interview with the Financial Times
3:42 , Defense Secretary Wes Streeting
3:44 explained why London needs another
3:46 informal channel to avoid
3:47 miscalculations.
3:49 In his wording, it is the risk of
3:51 miscalculation that arises from what the
3:53 minister calls an act of state terrorism
3:55 by Moscow.
3:57 If you compare Britain with France or
3:59 Germany, the British have fewer
4:01 opportunities to reach Russian
4:03 counterparts through political or
4:04 diplomatic lines.
4:06 We have an embassy in Moscow; that is an
4:08 important channel. I would prefer there
4:10 to be additional channels, especially at
4:12 a military level. There is always a risk
4:14 of miscalculation, and that is why it is
4:16 so important to have direct
4:17 communication, said Streeting. British
4:20 officials clarify that London has
4:21 already tried to restore unofficial
4:23 contact with high-ranking
4:24 representatives of the Russian Ministry
4:26 of Defense. Opening such a channel has
4:28 not been successful yet. In response,
4:30 they were told to go to hell. I mean, a
4:31 refusal was received.
4:33 How can you talk to people who talk
4:35 about state terrorism?
4:36 Have you lost your minds? Go to hell.
4:39 Washington and Beijing have a different
4:40 problem. There, according to the Wall
4:42 Street Journal, they cannot even agree
4:45 on how to hold a conversation if Putin,
4:47 Trump, and Xi Jinping actually meet as a
4:49 trio.
4:50 The Chinese side suggests that each
4:52 leader read a pre-prepared statement and
4:54 leave it at that.
4:56 The Americans want to be able to freely
4:58 discuss what they hear.
4:59 Imagine the difference.
5:01 In one case, you can ask the other
5:03 person a question and hear an answer
5:05 immediately; in the other, everyone
5:06 reads from a piece of paper, and the
5:08 summit ends. Yes.
5:11 The Krakow shooter. To be honest, I was
5:13 already starting to worry about why the
5:15 degenerates and imbeciles hadn't
5:16 appeared for so long.
5:18 But it's fine, as they say, the show
5:19 goes on.
5:21 So, as always, everything turned out to
5:23 be simple.
5:25 Polish Justice Minister Waldemar Zurik
5:26 stated that Russia might be involved in
5:28 the shooting in Krakow.
5:30 We are not ruling out Russian
5:32 interference. Anyone who has read
5:34 Suvorov's "Aquarium" knows what a
5:36 matryoshka means.
5:38 Prosecutor of the National Prosecutor's
5:40 Office of Poland Elik Staselyak: we will
5:42 examine every version, including the
5:43 Russian one.
5:44 News has come from Armenia about the
5:46 death of Arsen Gevorkyan, a member of
5:48 the opposition "Strong Armenia" party,
5:50 in a detention center. As Sputnik
5:52 Armenia reports, citing the republic's
5:54 Ministry of Justice, he had no prior
5:56 health complaints. Gevorkyan was a
5:58 candidate for mayor of Stepanavan and
5:59 had been under arrest since the end of
6:01 September.
6:02 He was only 46 years old.
6:05 I wonder if progressive democratic
6:07 Europe will notice this death or not?
6:09 What do you think? Well, I know what we
6:11 will hear from the drummer. Well, I
6:13 definitely have nothing to do with this
6:14 , he did it himself.
6:16 In Moldova, Foreign Minister Mihai
6:17 Popsoi announced new restrictions
6:19 against Russia and Belarus.
6:22 According to him, Chisinau has joined 91
6:24 %of European sanctions and now wants to
6:27 close the remaining gap.
6:29 That is, for the minister, the question
6:31 is no longer whether to impose
6:33 restrictions, but how to catch up with
6:34 the EU on positions Moldova hasn't
6:36 joined yet.
6:38 We still have a slight lag regarding the
6:40 sectoral package of sanctions introduced
6:42 back in 2014, which we haven't joined
6:44 yet and which concerns Russia and
6:46 Belarus.
6:47 This gap must be closed to achieve one
6:50 hundred percent alignment. We are
6:52 currently working on finding solutions
6:54 and the necessary mechanisms, "stated
6:56 Popsoi. I have just one main question.
6:58 If they have already supported 91%of the
7:00 sanctions, how did Russia respond to
7:02 that? If they take it to 100%now, how
7:04 will Russia respond?
7:05 I mean, why are there still any Moldovan
7:07 goods, why is electricity supplied there
7:09 , apart from Transnistria?
7:11 I don't understand. Who is in charge of
7:13 this? Or perhaps the correct answer is
7:14 that no one is in charge of this?
7:16 Well, why do we still hear about Moldova
7:19 at all?
7:20 There are more questions than answers,
7:22 as always. If anyone knows if Russia has
7:24 imposed any sanctions against Moldova,
7:27 please write in the comments.
7:30 The event of the day is the negotiations
7:31 in Abu Dhabi. Moving on to them. On the
7:34 eve of the meeting, India reached out to
7:36 both sides. As Bloomberg writes, New
7:38 Delhi wants to participate more actively
7:40 in efforts to end the war.
7:42 Previously, the Indian leadership
7:43 approached this issue cautiously, partly
7:45 due to long-standing ties with Moscow.
7:47 Now, contacts have become more frequent
7:49 , taking place in parallel with both
7:50 Russia and Ukraine. On Monday, Narendra
7:53 Modi spoke by phone with Volodymyr
7:55 Zelenskyy.
7:56 The Indian government stated that the
7:58 Prime Minister offered to contribute to
8:00 a peaceful settlement.
8:02 On the same day, another phone call took
8:04 place via foreign ministries. Indian
8:07 Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar
8:10 contacted Sergey Lavrov. This
8:13 conversation was reported by the Russian
8:14 Foreign Ministry.
8:16 Well, let's see what our friends from
8:18 India agree on.
8:20 What do the American negotiators want to
8:22 get from the meeting in the Emirates?
8:25 According to a US official who spoke to
8:27 Axios, the task for Steve Witkoff and
8:29 Jared Kushner is to crystallize
8:31 solutions that Putin and Zelenskyy must
8:34 then personally accept.
8:37 After the meeting in Dubai, both
8:38 American representatives may head to
8:40 Moscow and Kyiv to discuss remaining
8:42 issues with the presidents.
8:44 The work will be divided between two
8:46 groups. The military one will be led by
8:48 the commander of the US European Command
8:50 , General Alexus Grynkewich.
8:52 It will discuss who and how will monitor
8:54 the truce, if reached, and what security
8:57 measures will be needed after the war.
9:00 The political group took on the most
9:01 difficult dispute over territories. US
9:04 officials privately say that in recent
9:07 weeks, both Kyiv and Moscow have shown
9:10 some flexibility.
9:12 However, Washington believes that the
9:14 territorial part cannot be settled until
9:16 the parties agree on security guarantees
9:20 So, where in this scheme are the
9:22 Europeans, who want the war to continue
9:24 most of all?
9:26 For them, the Americans organized a
9:27 separate discussion behind the scenes,
9:29 or rather, in the back room.
9:31 Washington's logic is as follows.
9:33 If Europe is to play a key role in
9:35 ensuring postwar security, terms cannot
9:37 be developed without its participation.
9:41 There is an idea for a third channel
9:42 directly between European countries and
9:44 Russia to reduce tension and prevent
9:46 conflicts.
9:48 Some European governments look at this
9:50 with distrust. They fear that such a
9:52 format will weaken NATO. Witkoff and
9:54 Kushner, for their part, hope to get
9:56 Moscow’s consent for European
9:57 participation in the next round. Behind
10:00 the words about the next round, it is
10:02 easy to miss the difference.
10:04 Today, the Europeans were invited to
10:06 talk separately from the Russian side,
10:08 but allowing them to the next meeting at
10:09 a common table is a proposal whose
10:11 acceptance
10:14 Kyiv, meanwhile, places its emphasis
10:16 differently. The Ukrainian side has
10:18 three priorities: ending strikes on
10:20 energy infrastructure, a maritime truce
10:22 , and preparing a meeting between Trump
10:24 , Putin, and Zelensky.
10:27 Neither the Americans nor the Russian
10:28 delegation have yet confirmed that an
10:30 energy and maritime truce are on the
10:32 agenda.
10:33 Both Moscow and Washington are now
10:35 primarily talking about security
10:37 guarantees. Lavrov stated that the
10:39 Russian side already has its own
10:41 proposal on what the new security
10:43 architecture in Eurasia should look like
10:46 , without infringing on anyone's
10:48 interests.
10:49 The day before, Ursula von der Leyen
10:51 said that the EU would resist such a
10:53 discussion until the parties sign a
10:55 ceasefire agreement.
10:58 And now the Europeans have arrived in
11:00 Abu Dhabi, where Moscow and Washington
11:01 intend to talk primarily about that very
11:03 security, the conversation about which
11:05 Brussels wanted to postpone.
11:06 Where is the logic?
11:09 The Economist, citing sources, describes
11:11 one of the options proposed by the Trump
11:13 team regarding the Donetsk and Luhansk
11:15 regions. The idea is just brilliant. The
11:18 idea boils down to changing the borders
11:20 of the regions themselves. Then Moscow
11:22 could announce it had taken them in full
11:24 , and Kyiv wouldn't have to cede
11:26 additional territories. A plan designed
11:29 for imbeciles. It turns out the
11:31 Americans are proposing to resolve the
11:33 dispute by how the line is drawn on the
11:34 map.
11:35 This is the publication's version of the
11:37 proposal, not a finalized decision. The
11:39 same package mentions the lifting of
11:41 sanctions on the Russian energy sector.
11:43 Ukraine and the European Union are
11:44 already speaking out against this.
11:47 This brings to mind Trump's words that
11:48 after the war, Ukraine will take on a
11:50 somewhat different shape.
11:53 Reuters cites an assessment by a US
11:54 official who spoke with journalists
11:56 behind closed doors even before the
11:58 meeting in Abu Dhabi began.
12:00 According to him, one should not judge
12:02 the readiness of Moscow and Kyiv for
12:03 territorial compromises based solely on
12:05 public statements.
12:07 In private conversations, both sides
12:09 show more flexibility, but even this
12:10 interlocutor does not expect the
12:12 territory's fate to be decided now.
12:15 He attributes such an agreement to the
12:17 finale, once it is clear what the
12:18 parties have agreed upon regarding other
12:21 points, including Europe's future
12:22 security.
12:24 The official explains his cautious
12:25 optimism as follows.
12:27 For the first time, I had the feeling
12:29 that we are seeing a real desire on the
12:31 Russian side to end the war.
12:33 Secretary of State Marco Rubio outlined
12:35 another condition. According to him, the
12:37 West will only be able to offer Kyiv the
12:39 guarantees that Russia is willing to
12:40 accept.
12:42 And Moscow’s objections concern two very
12:44 specific options: Ukraine's accession to
12:46 NATO and the deployment of foreign
12:48 troops on Ukrainian territory.
12:50 Any future agreements must respect
12:52 sovereignty, territorial integrity, and
12:54 independence in decision-making, while
12:56 also providing reliable security
12:58 guarantees for Ukraine.
13:00 This is the wording of a joint statement
13:02 by the US, Ukraine, and European
13:04 partners, which was published by Steve
13:06 Witkoff.
13:07 The sequence of events is important here
13:09 . The document appeared following their
13:11 own meeting in Abu Dhabi even before the
13:13 start of the three-way conversation with
13:15 the Russian delegation.
13:17 Zelensky is ready to meet with Putin at
13:19 the first opportunity in Florida in
13:21 December on the sidelines of the G20
13:23 summit or anywhere else in the world, if
13:25 necessary, even in Antarctica, anywhere
13:27 , but not in Moscow. That is how the
13:30 Ukrainian representative to the UN
13:31 described Zelensky’s position regarding
13:33 a personal meeting with Putin. Meanwhile
13:34 , the European Union has announced for
13:37 the first time its intention to
13:39 officially ensure its military presence
13:42 directly in Ukraine. Just how large it
13:44 might end up being is not specified. The
13:46 statement is linked to a revision of the
13:48 European Union’s training mission for
13:49 the Ukrainian military.
13:51 This mission was launched back in 2022.
13:53 Until now, Brussels had consistently
13:55 emphasized that training takes place in
13:57 Europe outside of Ukraine itself. This
13:59 is precisely where the change lies,
14:01 though there is no talk of specific
14:03 numbers yet. One should not expect
14:05 details from the Kremlin until the
14:06 negotiations conclude. Dmitry Peskov
14:08 reported that the Russian delegation
14:10 will decide when to report to the
14:12 president during the course of the
14:13 meeting itself. If necessary, they will
14:15 contact him online directly from Abu
14:17 Dhabi. Another option is to report on
14:19 the results in person after returning to
14:21 Moscow.
14:22 As for the seats directly in the room,
14:24 the European delegation was not among
14:25 the participants in the trilateral
14:27 meeting.
14:28 The door was closed right in front of
14:30 them. Wait out there on the porch. At
14:32 the table are Russia, Ukraine, and the
14:34 US. And yet, just a couple of hours
14:36 earlier, the windbag, who also serves as
14:38 the French Foreign Minister, was saying
14:40 that representatives from France,
14:41 Germany, and the UK would be right in
14:43 the room. Basically, as it turns out,
14:45 arriving in Abu Dhabi does not mean
14:47 getting into the negotiations themselves
14:49 . Well, maybe they had some other
14:51 waiting room in mind. Some didn't make
14:53 it in.
14:53 Some were simply shut out, while others
14:55 were wise enough to be there even
14:57 without a formal invitation. Yes, the
14:59 Belarusians are currently present at the
15:01 negotiations. Have you heard anything
15:02 about this? And, by the way, they are
15:04 acting as mediators. Just look at this.
15:06 A Belarusian trio at the negotiations in
15:08 Abu Dhabi. Three key figures in the
15:10 American delegation have roots in
15:14 Siwa Witkow's grandmother, Rose, was
15:16 born in Grodno.
15:17 In 1905, she left for the United States
15:20 . Jared Kushner's grandmother, Raya,
15:22 fled the ghetto in Novogrudok during
15:24 World War II, joined a partisan unit,
15:26 and moved to America after the war.
15:29 Finally, General Alexus Grynkewich's
15:32 great-grandfather, Ilya Moyteska, left
15:35 Minsk for New York back in 1899. So
15:37 there you have it, Belarusian roots for
15:39 three members of the American delegation
15:41 at once. Belarusians are running the
15:42 show. Now let's return to Kyiv and the
15:45 question we started with.
15:47 Urban planner Viktor Hleba says the
15:49 Paton Bridge is already in a state of
15:51 disrepair and needs urgent reinforcement
15:54 In his estimation, damage to the piers
15:56 or the span structure is particularly
15:57 dangerous. In that case, the
15:59 consequences won't be limited to just a
16:01 closed lane. A serious collapse could
16:03 completely halt traffic across the
16:05 bridge.
16:06 MP Kraydenko—deputy head of the Servant
16:08 of the People committee on transport and
16:10 infrastructure—speaks of a risk for the
16:12 entire capital.
16:13 If strikes on the crossings deprive
16:15 people of the ability to travel across
16:17 the Dnieper, Kyiv could effectively
16:19 split into two cities. Here is how he
16:22 describes this scenario himself. One
16:23 doesn't want to believe in such a
16:24 scenario. After all, our bridges still
16:26 have a margin of safety. The main issue
16:28 here is the organization of work.
16:30 If there is no effort from Kyiv’s
16:32 leadership and the ministry, then, in
16:35 principle, Kyiv could be split into two
16:37 parts by the Dnieper.
16:39 The Russian Ministry of Defense reported
16:41 overnight strikes on four substations in
16:43 three Ukrainian regions. In Volnogorsk,
16:45 Dnipropetrovsk region, according to the
16:47 department, a 330 kV substation was hit
16:50 . In Kremenchuk, Poltava region—a 154 kV
16:53 one. The ministry mentioned two more
16:55 objects, both 110 kV, in the Kyiv region
16:57 —one in Pereyaslav, the other in Ihoteni
17:00 In other words, there is no light in
17:03 many places. For some homes, today marks
17:06 the seventh day of the week without
17:08 power.
17:10 The same report also mentions three
17:12 ships near Odesa.
17:15 Northeast of the city, the department
17:16 claims, strikes hit a cargo ship with
17:18 weapons and military equipment, and a
17:20 tanker carrying fuel and lubricants for
17:22 the Ukrainian army.
17:24 The third vessel is reported separately
17:27 It is a cargo ship east of Odesa which,
17:28 according to the Russian Ministry of
17:30 Defense, was carrying dual-use cargo for
17:32 the AFU.
17:33 DTEK, for its part, reports damage to
17:36 vital energy equipment in the
17:38 Dnipropetrovsk region.
17:41 A significant part of Dnipro and
17:42 Kamianske has been left without
17:43 electricity.
17:44 Furthermore, the outages have affected
17:46 critical infrastructure facilities in
17:48 the region. In some places, people are
17:50 also sitting without light or heat. AFU
17:52 officer Yaroslavsky believes that
17:54 without a ceasefire, major Ukrainian
17:56 cities risk being in conditions this
17:58 winter where people will no longer be
18:01 able to live normally.
18:03 Among the cities where he sees such a
18:05 risk if Russian strikes continue,
18:07 Yaroslavsky names Kyiv, Kharkiv, and
18:09 Odesa.
18:10 I honestly don't understand how people
18:11 in Kharkiv even live at all. We are in
18:13 the Belgorod region. The regional
18:14 operational headquarters reported the
18:16 deaths of three men. Two died in the
18:18 village of Zazuli, one in Gora
18:20 Podolskoye. Another man died in the
18:22 hospital. He had sustained a severe
18:24 injury in Shebekino on September 17.
18:27 The new report also mentions eight
18:28 injured, three of whom were hospitalized
18:32 Separately, two victims from the attacks
18:34 on November 7 and 8 sought medical help
18:39 In Belgorod itself, an infrastructure
18:40 facility was damaged, and in nine
18:42 districts, houses, vehicles,
18:43 outbuildings, and social and commercial
18:45 facilities were hit.
18:48 In Shebekino, four apartment buildings,
18:50 businesses, and 16 vehicles sustained
18:52 damage.
18:54 A bus burned down. In Chapayevsky, the
18:56 roof of a residential building was
18:57 destroyed. In Gora-Podol, the roof
18:58 caught fire, but the blaze was
18:59 extinguished. In Konoplyanovka, a power
19:02 line was damaged. Belgorod is just right
19:04 there.
19:06 Currently, appeals from a young woman
19:08 from the Grayvoronsky district are
19:09 circulating online.
19:11 She says that civilians are dying every
19:13 day from Ukrainian FPV drones, sometimes
19:15 three people a day.
19:17 She is asking the authorities to pay
19:18 attention to what is happening and
19:20 somehow help the people, you know? She
19:22 says you can't go outside, and no one
19:24 drives cars anymore. They kill people on
19:26 bicycles for no reason at all. The
19:27 Ukrainian military is killing civilians
19:29 simply because they are walking down the
19:31 street. People are afraid to go outside
19:33 ; there is no life left. Actually, when
19:35 you hear things like this from ordinary
19:38 people who are suffering because some
19:41 deranged people are killing civilians,
19:44 you start thinking about that buffer
19:46 zone.
19:47 Perhaps it makes sense to talk about a
19:49 security zone about 200 km deep—that's
19:51 just a bit short of Poltava.
19:54 That is what I think. I understand that
19:57 200 km is a lot, but for the next 200 km
19:59 , we could clear everything out, leaving
20:01 flat fields so that not a single drone
20:04 operator could survive there by
20:05 definition. Yes. The report mentions 398
20:09 drones that attacked the Russian
20:11 Federation.
20:13 Thirteen drops were recorded, with a
20:15 total of 31 explosive devices dropped on
20:17 the Belgorod region.
20:19 During eight shelling incidents, another
20:21 36 munitions were fired.
20:22 This summary counts the drones, the
20:24 devices dropped from them, and the
20:26 munitions fired during shelling.
20:29 Therefore, 13 drops and 31 devices is
20:31 not a contradiction. More than one
20:34 device could have been dropped in a
20:36 single drop.
20:39 for the first time on the interception
20:41 of the newest American Rusty Dagger
20:42 cruise missiles.
20:44 Moreover, according to the agency, four
20:45 such missiles were shot down at once.
20:48 This is an air-to-ground munition. The
20:50 American company Zone 5 Technologies
20:53 developed it specifically for Ukraine
20:55 under the US Air Force's Extended Range
20:57 Attack Munition program, which started
21:00 in 2024. The stated range is about 930
21:03 km, with an estimated weight of the
21:05 munition itself at 225 kg. It can
21:08 reportedly be launched from ground
21:10 systems or fighter jets like the
21:12 American F-16 or Soviet MiG-29. The
21:14 first experimental batch was planned to
21:16 be delivered to Ukraine in October. Now
21:18 , the Russian ministry has mentioned
21:19 these missiles in an air defense report
21:21 for the first time.
21:23 Imagine, this is the very case where
21:25 Trump says they are not helping Ukraine
21:28 They are making missiles specifically
21:29 for them. They are not helping Ukraine;
21:31 do not believe anyone among the
21:33 Europeans or Americans. These words are
21:35 addressed to Russians, Ukrainians, and
21:37 Belarusians alike. Keep in mind, they
21:40 hate all of you. In the Sloviansk
21:42 direction, the DeepState project reports
21:45 a Russian military advance near
21:46 Oleksandrivka. Ukrainian military
21:48 personnel with the call sign" Muchnoy "
21:50 assess the situation for the UAF a bit
21:51 more harshly.
21:52 According to him, the Russian army has
21:54 the initiative here, and only the
21:56 northwestern outskirts of the settlement
21:58 remain under Ukrainian control.
22:00 And even that he describes as an
22:01 unstable gray zone. What does this mean
22:04 for neighboring positions? By this
22:06 assessment, Russian units can develop an
22:08 offensive toward Orekhovatka, relying on
22:10 the Siverskyi Donets-Donbas canal area.
22:12 Another pressure point is Mykolaivka.
22:15 From the south, there are reports of new
22:16 waves of Russian military infiltration.
22:19 The danger for the UAF is that they will
22:21 have to simultaneously hold what remains
22:23 near Oleksandrivka and counter the
22:25 advance south of Mykolaivka.
22:27 A bill has been submitted to the
22:29 Verkhovna Rada that Zelensky announced
22:30 following a Bihus.Info investigation
22:32 into potential law enforcement cover-ups
22:34 of organized crime.
22:35 It is proposed to reinstate the
22:37 obligation to file declarations for
22:39 those law enforcement officials who are
22:41 not directly involved in combat. Deputy
22:43 Goncharenko reminded that, under martial
22:45 law, a significant portion of law
22:46 enforcement officers currently enjoy a
22:48 deferment.
22:49 If the bill is passed, what will matter
22:51 is not the agency's name, but an
22:53 individual's participation in
22:54 hostilities.
22:56 For those fighting, the deferment
22:57 remains, allowing 90 days after the end
23:00 of martial law, cessation of combat, or
23:02 discharge from service to file.
23:04 For others, including National Guard,
23:07 Border Guard, SBU, and other security
23:09 agency personnel, it is proposed to
23:11 restore the standard duty to declare
23:13 income.
23:15 In Austria, Ukrainian pensioners are
23:17 being required to return part of the
23:18 social assistance they received.
23:20 According to the Kronen Zeitung, the
23:22 total amount in question is at least
23:24 445,000 euros.
23:26 This is the total demand amount for all
23:28 recipients, not a bill for one person.
23:29 The issue arose for those who, when
23:31 applying for basic refugee aid, did not
23:33 declare the pension they receive from
23:35 Ukraine. At the end of September, the
23:37 Lower Austrian Administrative Court
23:39 ruled that a Ukrainian pension also
23:41 counts as income.
23:42 The amount of aid one is entitled to
23:44 depends, accordingly, on its size. If it
23:46 was calculated without taking the
23:47 pension into account, authorities can
23:48 demand the overpayment back. Social
23:50 services urge people to report any
23:52 income from abroad on their own. For
23:54 those who have already received a demand
23:56 , they advise seeking legal assistance.
23:58 In some cases, payment installments are
23:59 possible, and if repaying the money
24:01 threatens a person with poverty, they
24:02 may even be exempted from payment. Yes,
24:04 news can be difficult, sometimes almost
24:06 impossible to work with. Look, two news
24:08 items on the same day. Sechenov
24:10 University calculated that the economy
24:13 lost nearly 1.5 trillion rubles in a
24:15 year due to Russians' drinking. I turn
24:17 the page and read in Kommersant that
24:19 alcohol distilleries are closing in
24:20 Russia because people are not drinking.
24:23 Over the year, 30 producers of strong
24:24 spirits have ceased operations. Small
24:26 companies producing vodka are in the
24:28 worst position. They have to either
24:30 close down or sell their business. Try
24:32 to keep everyone happy, then. If you
24:33 drink, the economy takes a hit; if you
24:36 don't drink, the vodka factory takes a
24:38 hit. In the Arkhangelsk region, a span
24:40 of the railway bridge over the Viled
24:41 River collapsed. Freight train cars
24:43 derailed; the train included tanker cars
24:45 , but they were empty. According to
24:47 local authorities, no oil products
24:49 leaked into the river.
24:51 In Karelia, fuel sales have been
24:53 restricted again at Rosneft gas stations
24:55 . The head of the republic, Artur
24:56 Parfenchikov, announced this on November
24:58 8. For those driving gasoline vehicles,
25:00 the limit depends on where you fill up.
25:02 In the city, 30 liters; on the highway,
25:04 50. Diesel is 50 liters, and up to 200
25:06 at high-speed pumps for trucks. Fuel is
25:08 temporarily not being dispensed into
25:10 canisters.
25:11 According to Parfenchikov, the
25:12 restrictions are needed to avoid panic
25:14 and shortages, and to distribute fuel
25:16 supplies evenly across stations.
25:18 Now let's look at how Russians are using
25:20 the digital ruble. Izvestia studied data
25:22 from the Central Bank. In the first two
25:24 months of mass rollout, with a
25:26 population of 146 million, about 300,000
25:28 wallets were opened. The digital ruble
25:30 is absolutely useless to anyone.
25:32 Transactions across all those wallets
25:34 combined turned out to be even lower—
25:37 235,000. This means there isn't even one
25:39 transaction on average per opened wallet
25:42 Even if every one of those transactions
25:44 had been on a separate wallet, at least
25:45 65,000 wallets would have remained
25:47 completely inactive.
25:49 And yet, some people might have used
25:50 theirs twice or even three times. People
25:52 were offered the chance to open them,
25:53 but no one ever explained why they
25:55 should actually use them. As noted by
25:56 the experts interviewed, the digital
25:59 ruble offers no cashback, no interest on
26:01 balances, and none of the usual perks.
26:03 The State Duma supported a bill in the
26:06 first reading on fines for discrediting
26:08 traditional values. The fine amount
26:10 could reach 700,000 rubles. It is still
26:13 just a draft, but the list of values
26:15 itself is already fixed in Decree 809.
26:18 It lists human dignity, rights and
26:20 freedoms, patriotism, civic duty,
26:22 service to the Fatherland, and
26:23 responsibility for its future. Next are
26:26 high moral ideals, a strong family,
26:27 creative labor, and the priority of the
26:30 spiritual over the material. And also
26:32 humanism, mercy, justice, collectivism,
26:34 mutual aid and mutual respect,
26:35 historical memory, continuity of
26:37 generations, and the unity of the
26:39 peoples of Russia.
26:41 I’m only interested in one thing—will
26:42 officials who steal billions also be
26:44 fined under the clause about the
26:46 priority of the spiritual over the
26:47 material?
26:49 Russian architect Kirill shared how a
26:51 seemingly ordinary job offer turned into
26:53 two years trapped in a fraudulent call
26:56 center in Myanmar. In Phuket, he met a
26:58 woman who offered the architect a design
27:00 job for her parents 'house. Instead of
27:02 working in his field, he was taken to
27:04 another country, and his passport, phone
27:05 , and laptop were confiscated. According
27:07 to Kirill, at night, he was forced to
27:09 record voice messages used by scammers
27:11 to steal cryptocurrency from residents
27:13 of the U.S. and Mexico.
27:15 After escaping the call center, he
27:16 traveled through the jungle and reached
27:18 the city of Myawaddy. Only then was he
27:20 able to contact the embassy and the
27:21 Russian Interior Ministry. Kirill was
27:22 officially recognized as a victim of
27:23 human trafficking. His flight home is
27:25 scheduled for November 12. According to
27:27 the Russian Ambassador to Thailand,
27:29 Evgeny Tomikhin, 11 Russians have been
27:31 brought back this way since the
27:32 beginning of 2025. At a Moscow school, a
27:34 teacher demanded that a student bring a
27:36 document from a migration center proving
27:38 her right to stay in Russia. The reason
27:40 ? The girl had moved from Bashkiria. The
27:43 mother tried to explain to this fool
27:45 that the Republic of Bashkortostan is
27:46 part of Russia and the child did not
27:48 cross any state borders. They didn't
27:50 believe the explanation, so the mother
27:52 and daughter went to the police. To
27:53 complete the picture, all that’s left to
27:55 know is that this idiot teacher teaches
27:57 geography. Moving on to sports.
27:59 Mira Andreeva kicked off the WTA Finals
28:02 with a victory over Elina Svitolina of
28:04 Ukraine.
28:05 For the nineteen-year-old Russian, this
28:07 is her first singles appearance at the
28:09 tournament, which gathers the eight best
28:11 female players of the season.
28:13 Since Coco Gauff, who competed in 2023,
28:15 there hasn't been a single tennis player
28:18 under 20 in this lineup until Mira.
28:20 Andreeva will play her next match
28:22 against Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus.
28:24 Czech Foreign Minister Petr Macinka
28:25 apologized for his remarks about Russian
28:27 female hockey players.
28:29 Earlier, on CNN Prima News, he called
28:31 them masculine and stated that the
28:32 tournament wouldn't lose anything by
28:34 their absence.
28:37 A sad story for pet owners. The
28:40 manufacturer of the MultiCan vaccine,
28:42 Vetbiochim, has confirmed the death of
28:44 128 dogs due to the drug. In August,
28:46 when reports of animal deaths emerged in
28:48 the Yaroslavl region, the company
28:49 recalled several batches of the vaccine
28:51 . Then, in September, Rosselkhoznadzor
28:53 detected a live Aujeszky's disease virus
28:56 in samples of MultiCan 8, batch twenty.
28:58 The agency ordered the seizure and
29:00 destruction of that specific batch.
29:02 After that, Vetbiochim stopped
29:03 production of all batches, although it
29:05 claimed it didn't find the virus in its
29:07 own sample archives. I have only one
29:09 question. Remind me, who answered for
29:11 the death of 128 dogs? Are they not
29:14 family members? Did some monster
29:15 actually go to jail, or is this just
29:16 different? They don't put people in
29:18 prison for this; they do nothing at all
29:19 . Explain it to me, I just don't know, I
29:20 don't remember. And one more topic.
29:23 A warning from the American regulator,
29:25 the FDA, about a GLP-1 drug used for
29:27 diabetes and weight loss.
29:30 The agency has demanded that
29:32 instructions for the drugs—specifically
29:33 Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and Zepbound
29:35 —be updated with information about a
29:36 potential risk of vision loss.
29:39 We are talking about a rare optic nerve
29:41 condition known as an eye stroke. Vision
29:43 in one eye can worsen without pain, and
29:46 the loss may be irreversible. What is
29:49 this warning based on?
29:51 The FDA analyzed 126 clinical studies
29:53 involving over 134,000 people and
29:55 identified 15 probable cases.
29:58 The European regulator also previously
30:00 characterized this side effect as very
30:02 rare and recommended updating
30:03 information for drugs containing
30:05 semaglutide.
30:06 In the end, losing weight for beauty
30:08 only to risk your sight so you can't see
30:10 it. That’s harsh, guys, stop it—lose
30:12 weight without any of that. You just
30:14 need to eat less and move more. Friends
30:16 , if you liked this, please leave a like
30:18 and be sure to write your comments on
30:20 what you heard. What are your
30:21 predictions for how the meeting in Abu
30:23 Dhabi will end? Do you admire the
30:25 Belarusian roots of the American
30:28 delegation? Write in; you will be heard
30:31 Share the link to this video with your
30:33 friends and loved ones so they can watch
30:35 , subscribe, like, comment, and share it
30:36 with their own friends to discuss it
30:38 with you.
30:39 This is important for the channel’s
30:40 growth. I’m Ilya Kormarovsky, and I’ve
30:42 been with you. We will see each other
30:43 again very soon. Take care of yourselves
30:45 and your loved ones. See you soon.
30:47 Bye-bye.

Judged by claude-sonnet-5.5-eu on 2026-11-14 16:21 UTC. A flag means “worth a look”; a person decides.