Крамаровский в эфире · published 7 days ago ·
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Kramarovsky evening news, 7 Nov 2026
🔥Вечерний выпуск новостей 07.11.26
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 pro-Kremlin-leaning news roundup that covers Iran, US politics, European strikes and Poland, and only teases Trump's Putin deal and Europe's fear of it, with mocking asides about Zelensky and Sikorski.
The video says · at 0:33 · quote checked against the transcript
“Trump says he will reach a deal with Putin, and Europe is afraid of just that.”
Trump says he will reach a deal with Putin, and Europe is afraid of just that.
The headline teaser leans toward Agenda 1 (Trump and Putin settle it while Europe objects), but the transcript has no segment developing it, so the video's own framing of the Ukraine negotiations can't be judged; the rest is off-agenda mockery and commentary, not a distortion of the three agendas.
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
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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
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27 days ago · Trump criticized Zelenskyy for attempts to attack Russian oil refineries; Lithuanian Defense Ministry stated what it knew about Ukrainian armed forces drone attack in St. Petersburg; Zelenskyy complains Trump forces Ukraine to capitulate
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26 days ago · Western Voices: USA Softens Sanctions and Reviews Energy and Ukraine Relations Policy
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Transcript (en, 1061 lines)
0:02 The problem is not the Palestinians, but
0:04 Israel. That is what the head of Turkish
0:06 intelligence thinks. Iran is lifting
0:08 range restrictions on its missiles. A
0:11 fool blurted it out, and three million
0:13 dollars went down the drain. The idiots
0:16 we elect. Zelenskyy felt his own people
0:19 around and grew bolder. France is having
0:22 its traditional riots and strikes, and
0:24 Germany is joining them.
0:26 Azov has arrived in Latvia to repel an
0:28 assault on Riga.
0:30 Sikorski is quite the loose woman, and
0:33 I’ll tell you why. Trump says he will
0:36 reach a deal with Putin, and Europe is
0:38 afraid of just that. A massive attack on
0:41 Ukraine. There is no electricity, and
0:43 the North Bridge is closed.
0:45 Along with the first snow, Ukraine loses
0:47 power and water.
0:48 New bonuses and nice perks for Russians
0:50 from the government.
0:52 And yet another official and his 52
0:55 properties. An honest man, go ahead and
0:57 cast stones.
1:01 Hello.
1:02 I am Ilya Kramarovsky in the studio, and
1:04 we are starting the Saturday evening
1:06 news for November 7th.
1:08 I will begin with how one common
1:09 expression can set the tone for an
1:11 entire conversation.
1:13 The head of Turkish intelligence,
1:14 Ibrahim Kalin, drew attention to the
1:16 phrasing usually used to start
1:17 discussions about the future of the
1:19 Middle East, for instance, Gaza.
1:22 We always talk about the Palestinian
1:24 question as if the problem lies with the
1:25 Palestinians.
1:27 This is fundamentally wrong. The problem
1:29 is the occupation.
1:31 Without ending the Israeli occupation,
1:33 there will be no peace or justice in the
1:36 Middle East.
1:37 There you have it. In principle,
1:39 everyone knew this, but nonetheless, he
1:40 voiced it out loud. In general, lately
1:43 Turkey and Israel have been having some
1:45 minor friction, and because of this,
1:47 friction is starting between Turkey and
1:49 Azerbaijan.
1:51 In Washington's negotiations with Tehran
1:53 , one of the main actors, oddly enough,
1:56 has become U.S. Vice President J.D.
1:58 Vance. As Axios reports, he has been
2:00 personally participating in indirect
2:02 contacts with the Iranian side for two
2:04 weeks now.
2:05 He has two issues on the table. How to
2:08 achieve a new ceasefire agreement and
2:10 how to return to negotiations on the
2:12 Iranian nuclear program.
2:15 According to the publication, Trump is
2:17 now increasingly inclined to reach an
2:19 agreement and avoid a new series of
2:20 large-scale strikes, rather than
2:22 restarting the war.
2:24 A statement of a completely different
2:26 nature is coming from Tehran itself.
2:27 Iran has lifted restrictions on the
2:29 flight range of its missiles.
2:31 Official representative of the Islamic
2:33 Revolutionary Guard Corps Hossein
2:35 Mohebbi states that if the need arises,
2:37 the country can demonstrate the maximum
2:40 range its weapons are capable of.
2:42 He did not specify a concrete distance,
2:44 of course, but he hinted at it
2:45 nonetheless. Iran is also preparing for
2:48 another turn of events. Near Iranian
2:51 nuclear facilities, residents have
2:53 started being given iodine tablets,
2:55 which are supposedly meant to help
2:57 tolerate radiation more easily or for a
2:59 short period.
3:01 So they are preparing for strikes on
3:03 their nuclear facilities.
3:06 Hossein Mohebbi also expressed that Iran
3:08 continues its production of weapons and
3:10 the modernization of its armaments.
3:13 He said that no one can prevent this.
3:16 They do not use foreign weapons; they
3:18 only make their own.
3:21 Let’s move to the USA. Arizona
3:23 Congresswoman Yasmin Ansari stated that
3:26 on their very first day, Democrats
3:28 intend to halt the development of
3:30 advanced artificial intelligence models
3:32 and impose strict restrictions. Look at
3:35 how interesting this turns out to be.
3:36 The speech of an idiot politician who
3:38 isn't using her head at all.
3:40 Well, the market's reaction to this
3:42 stupidity was estimated at approximately
3:43 three trillion dollars.
3:45 A drop in the value of American stocks
3:47 by three trillion dollars. This is now
3:49 being linked specifically to her
3:51 publication. Of course, attributing the
3:52 entire movement of the stock market to a
3:54 single tweet is a bold conclusion.
3:57 But nonetheless, Democrats say they will
3:59 control AI development, and people
4:01 connected to this field are pulling
4:02 their money out, so stocks are just
4:04 crashing.
4:05 It’s curious, but both of Ansari's
4:07 parents are from Iran.
4:10 A spy theory practically begs to be told
4:12 about deep-cover agents, I would say,
4:14 and that she went in there specifically
4:16 to crash the American market.
4:19 Donald Trump, by the way, has his own
4:21 version of the reasons for the record
4:22 market drop. The president addressed the
4:25 Americans themselves, saying you can
4:27 only blame yourselves. And judging by
4:29 the context, this is a hint at the
4:30 results of the Congressional elections.
4:33 You voted for the Democrats, now look at
4:35 the stock quotes and weep at your choice
4:37 .
4:38 Meanwhile, at the White House, a
4:40 Venezuelan national was detained, as Fox
4:42 News reports.
4:43 Secret Service agents were interested in
4:45 the behavior of a man who was sitting in
4:47 a parked car.
4:49 When they approached, he said he hears
4:51 voices ordering him to kill Trump.
4:55 They found a rifle, two pistols, and
4:56 ammunition in his possession. Yes, funny
5:00 I wonder what he was thinking? That
5:01 Trump would come out for a walk on the
5:03 White House lawn? In general, I think if
5:04 he turns out to have a permit for all
5:06 this gear, they'll just let him go. At
5:08 worst, they'll send him to a mental
5:10 hospital for a little while and
5:11 prescribe pills.
5:13 By the way, the results of the American
5:15 elections were also watched in Kyiv.
5:17 Immediately after transgender people and
5:20 homosexuals won the midterm elections in
5:22 the US, Zelensky stopped fearing Grandpa
5:25 Trump and, feeling the support of his
5:27 fellow believers, began to clamor.
5:30 US Democrats are on Ukraine's side. They
5:33 are not afraid to call Russia an
5:35 aggressor, they are not trying to
5:37 maintain a balance, Zelensky said.
5:39 Just like that.
5:41 Let me remind you, so you understand
5:42 what is being discussed, this is the
5:43 most homosexual Congress, as Americans
5:45 themselves have admitted.
5:48 And eight women were also elected to
5:51 Congress, of whom eight are biological
5:53 males.
5:55 Two have had surgery to remove the
5:57 excess, but six still have a member
5:58 dangling between their legs.
6:00 I remind you that LGBT is banned in
6:03 Russia. So Zelensky feels the support of
6:05 his brothers. Now about Russian vessels
6:08 . A convoy is heading north through the
6:10 Danish Great Belt Strait.
6:12 Passing under the bridge are the
6:14 Steregushchiy-class corvette Stoikiy,
6:16 the tanker Yelnja, and two merchant
6:18 ships, Askalon and Anastasia.
6:21 The Financial Times reports on how the
6:23 routes for Russian metal exports are
6:25 changing.
6:26 Pig iron from the Urals is being shipped
6:27 to the Mediterranean Sea via the Arctic
6:29 port of Murmansk.
6:30 If you look at the route of
6:32 transportation, a question immediately
6:33 arises. Why ship metal north first, if
6:36 the buyer is in the south? The
6:38 explanation provided by the publication
6:40 is the risk of Ukrainian attacks in the
6:41 Black Sea. A longer and more expensive
6:44 route allows avoiding the dangerous area
6:45 . For Murmansk, this is the first pig
6:48 iron transshipment since 1996. The port
6:51 released a video of the loading and
6:53 reported that work is in full swing at
6:54 the Murmansk port. Changes in logistics
6:57 in southern Russia have led to a sharp
6:59 increase in freight volumes. To assemble
7:01 the trial batch of 65,000 tons, more
7:03 than 180 railcars of metal were brought
7:06 from the Urals.
7:07 Now the cargo faces a sea crossing that
7:09 is about 10 days longer than shipping
7:11 from the Black Sea.
7:13 Hence the extra costs. Most likely, the
7:16 probable destination will turn out to be
7:18 Turkey. Since January 1 of this year,
7:19 importing Russian pig iron into the
7:21 European Union has been prohibited.
7:25 Let’s shift from maritime logistics to
7:26 European politics.
7:29 Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico has
7:30 cast doubt on the results of the 2003
7:32 referendum, which decided the question
7:34 of the country's accession to the EU.
7:37 Pay attention to what exactly he
7:39 questioned. Fico acknowledges there was
7:41 great enthusiasm in the country, but
7:43 believes the figures were adjusted when
7:44 tallying the results. Here are his words
7:46 . When Slovakia joined the EU in 2004,
7:49 there was enormous enthusiasm here. We
7:52 held a referendum which, had it not been
7:54 rigged, would not have been successful.
7:57 This must be said.
7:59 On one hand, there was huge enthusiasm,
8:01 but at the same time, the gap in the
8:03 vote tally during this referendum on
8:05 joining the European Union, dear friends
8:08 , was such that, in my opinion, some
8:10 corrections were made so they would be
8:12 what they needed to be for Slovakia’s
8:14 accession to this organization to be
8:17 approved, Fico stated.
8:19 In France, 70,000 police officers and
8:21 gendarmes are being deployed again today
8:24 across the country.
8:25 Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez says the
8:27 scheme is the same: checks on roads, at
8:29 train stations, and on approaches to
8:31 gathering points. This time, fewer
8:33 official notifications were received
8:34 from trade unions. However, fewer
8:36 applications does not mean less work for
8:38 the police. People are increasingly
8:40 being called to rallies that have no
8:42 clear organizer. The minister sees this
8:44 as an additional risk. Various protests
8:47 are planned in Paris itself.
8:49 Trade unions and students are gathering
8:51 for an authorized march against the high
8:53 cost of living in the city center.
8:55 The Yellow Vests did not join it. They
8:58 are calling their supporters separately
9:00 to the Place de la Concorde, even though
9:02 authorities have banned this rally.
9:04 Hence the calls for mass disobedience.
9:08 Returning to Slovakia, where the
9:10 government has a dispute with Brussels
9:11 over a current issue—migration quotas.
9:14 Interior Minister Matúš Šutaj Eštok
9:16 stated that the country does not intend
9:18 to pay for refusing to accept illegal
9:20 migrants.
9:22 Bratislava also wants to decide for
9:24 itself who will be granted permission to
9:26 stay in Slovakia.
9:28 At the same time, Slovak authorities are
9:30 willing to help other European countries
9:32 , offering to send personnel, equipment
9:34 , and specialists.
9:35 They expect help from the EU in securing
9:37 external borders.
9:39 Bratislava had actually counted on an
9:40 exemption from the migration pact,
9:42 citing the number of Ukrainian refugees
9:44 already accepted.
9:46 According to Slovak media reports, the
9:47 European Commission is not taking this
9:49 argument seriously.
9:51 That is where the dispute lies.
9:53 The government proposes counting
9:55 practical aid and existing commitments
9:57 toward Ukrainian migrants—or rather,
9:59 refugees—but refuses to pay under the
10:01 quotas.
10:02 In Germany, the scale of the strikes is
10:04 immediately evident from two figures
10:06 provided by IG Metall. About 400,000
10:08 workers from the metallurgical industry
10:10 are participating in them today. The
10:12 protests have spanned nearly 4,000
10:14 enterprises across the country. Next on
10:16 our schedule is Latvia.
10:19 Ukrainian media report on the
10:20 participation of Azov fighters. You
10:22 remember, it is recognized as a
10:24 terrorist organization and banned in
10:26 Russia, in the Namejs 2026 exercises.
10:28 According to the channel, for three days
10:30 , they and the Latvian National Guard
10:32 practiced repelling a simulated assault
10:34 on Riga.
10:36 Positions for FPV strike drone teams and
10:38 bomber drone operators were deployed at
10:40 the training ground. The scenario also
10:43 made room for ground robots.
10:44 In addition to the Latvian military,
10:46 units from Lithuania, Sweden, and
10:48 Denmark participated in the maneuvers.
10:50 It is funny, in the Baltics, whenever
10:52 there are maneuvers, someone always ends
10:53 up dying. Recall how American soldiers
10:55 drowned in a swamp, someone else died,
10:56 and someone else blew themselves up with
10:58 a grenade.
10:59 I am sure there will be a couple of "
11:00 cargo 200s" for certain.
11:02 We will just find out a little later.
11:05 Poland.
11:07 According to its Foreign Minister,
11:09 Sikorski—the very man Musk called a
11:11 drooling imbecile—is ready to restore
11:13 relations with Russia after the war in
11:15 Ukraine ends.
11:17 Radosław Sikorski formulated the
11:18 conditions as follows: when the Russians
11:20 end the war, we will restore relations.
11:23 When the other side changes its policy,
11:25 we will change ours too.
11:28 Fine, we have heard Warsaw's position.
11:30 But I wonder, why the hell would the
11:32 Russian Federation need to restore
11:34 relations on these proposed terms? Why
11:36 would that be necessary? You guys should
11:38 just get lost.
11:40 We shouldn't restore relations with
11:42 Poland for anything in the world.
11:44 Especially, well, how can I put this
11:46 delicately? Sikorski is, as President
11:49 Putin says, a woman of low social
11:52 responsibility. Yes.
11:55 Who worked at a train station for many
11:56 years. The Polish Foreign Minister links
11:58 the causes of the war to Russian history
12:01 and political culture.
12:03 Strictly speaking, this is how his own
12:04 vision of what will remain of past
12:06 relations looks.
12:08 Nothing will ever be the same as it was
12:10 before the war. It is civilizational in
12:13 nature, a problem of the country's
12:15 political culture.
12:17 One can trace Mongol-Tsarist tendencies
12:19 here, followed by Bolshevik ones.
12:22 There were attempts to start something
12:24 new, but they were unsuccessful, said
12:26 Sikorski. Yes.
12:29 In other words, nothing will ever be the
12:30 same again. No relations at all. The
12:32 whole problem is not with the Mongols,
12:34 but that the Russian Federation was
12:35 previously an empire, and before that,
12:37 it was the Soviet Union. In general,
12:39 Sikorski essentially summed it up by
12:40 saying it was not meant to be. The whole
12:42 problem, you see, is civilization.
12:44 Russians, it seems, are not civilized.
12:46 Yes. It’s all a Mongol legacy. I think
12:48 there shouldn't be any relations with
12:51 Poland. Let them live over there.
12:53 This eggplant-colored wave from France
12:55 and Great Britain will reach them in
12:58 about five years, and they will come out
13:00 asking for help.
13:02 We’ll see how it ends.
13:05 Meanwhile, Finland is studying specific
13:07 military experience.
13:09 Bloomberg, citing the commander of the
13:11 Finnish Ground Forces, reports that the
13:13 country is considering the possibility
13:15 of installing anti-tank barriers near
13:17 the border with Russia.
13:19 They arrived at this idea by studying
13:20 the course of hostilities in Ukraine.
13:22 Admittedly, it is currently only a
13:24 discussion of such an option; the
13:25 commander hasn't announced any start of
13:27 construction, but it's a good idea.
13:30 Any anti-tank ditch will surely stop
13:33 thousands and thousands of swarm drones
13:35 , which are currently the main strike
13:38 force on the front.
13:40 And tanks, which are often afraid to
13:42 come out, yes, them, of course, yes.
13:45 A ditch will definitely help against
13:46 them.
13:47 Cool.
13:48 They are drawing their own conclusions,
13:50 the Finns. Germany has defined the limit
13:52 for further Patriot deliveries from its
13:54 own stocks. Defense Minister Boris
13:56 Pistorius explained to the Funke media
13:58 group that one more transfer would leave
14:01 a hole in German air defense.
14:04 Honestly, we are waiting for this, for
14:06 the Germans to give away all their
14:07 Patriots, all their missile defense
14:09 systems, and be left absolutely empty.
14:13 Once Ukraine fires off its next
14:14 stockpile, one could confidently head
14:16 for Germany too.
14:18 And as for this hole, he says that
14:19 Berlin simply has nothing to fill it
14:21 with quickly. Germany has already
14:23 supplied several systems and a multitude
14:25 of guided missiles for them. We cannot
14:27 do more right now. Everything we
14:29 transfer now, we currently cannot
14:31 replenish. "This would create gaps that
14:33 we cannot allow," the minister said.
14:35 Give it all away. You are Germans, after
14:38 all; you are such a mighty country that
14:39 you will manage even without air defense
14:41 . Everything, everything to Ukraine. Yes
14:43 , at least that’s what your chancellor
14:45 thinks. Now, as Pistorius believes, more
14:47 should be done by partners who have so
14:49 far transferred less to Ukraine than
14:51 Germany. They are like, eh, losers who
14:53 didn't transfer enough.
14:54 They intend to discuss the distribution
14:56 of aid in mid-November at the next
14:57 meeting of the contact group. But it is
14:59 important to understand two things here
15:02 Berlin is refusing to give additional
15:04 systems from what it has, while
15:06 previously agreed-upon deliveries remain
15:08 in effect.
15:09 For instance, on November 4th, Zelensky
15:12 reported a contract for the purchase of
15:14 German PAC-2 missiles, those outdated
15:16 ones for the Patriot, for the next 2
15:18 years. His demand to Germany also
15:20 concerns the timelines. Kyiv is
15:22 demanding that missiles be delivered
15:24 faster, no matter what.
15:28 According to Trump, negotiations to end
15:30 the war are taking place literally day
15:32 by day.
15:33 The US President told reporters in
15:35 Florida that he had already held phone
15:37 conversations and intends to continue
15:39 them today, November 7, with both Moscow
15:41 and Kyiv. He sees a desire to negotiate
15:43 for the first time. I had phone calls
15:46 today, and more are planned for tomorrow
15:48 . He also said this yesterday. There
15:49 will be meetings on Monday and Tuesday.
15:52 It seems to me that Russia and Ukraine
15:53 are, for the first time, striving to
15:55 reach an agreement. I think they want to
15:57 make a deal, said the American president
15:59 . Nothing has changed since yesterday.
16:01 Trump naturally did not disclose the
16:02 names of those he called or whom he
16:04 intends to speak with next. But he did
16:06 describe the scale of the future
16:07 agreements quite willingly.
16:09 I think it will be a very big agreement
16:10 . I believe it will affect all of Europe
16:13 , said Trump. It was those last words
16:15 that were heard especially clearly in
16:16 Europe. The Financial Times and Politico
16:19 report that these statements about a
16:21 grand deal were met with skepticism
16:22 there.
16:24 European parties supposedly support
16:26 negotiations to end the war, but it is
16:28 one thing to agree on ending hostilities
16:30 in Ukraine, and quite another to
16:31 simultaneously overhaul the entire
16:33 continent's security system.
16:35 Judging by the reaction of those
16:37 involved, no one intends to give
16:38 Washington such a mandate. According to
16:40 the Financial Times, both Trump's
16:42 statements and the words of his
16:43 son-in-law Jared Kushner have caused
16:45 alarm.
16:46 Europeans fear an agreement that would
16:48 weaken NATO, allow Moscow to restore its
16:51 sphere of influence, and limit the
16:52 decision-making freedom of neighboring
16:54 states.
16:57 One official told the newspaper: There
16:59 will be no parallel negotiations on
17:01 European security before the war ends.
17:04 Furthermore, we know what the Russians
17:06 mean, and that will not happen either.
17:08 According to him, European countries
17:10 have not discussed, and unanimously
17:12 reject, any reduction of the NATO
17:13 presence or change to the alliance's
17:15 role.
17:17 Therefore, Kushner's remarks about
17:18 working on a new security system came as
17:20 a complete surprise to them.
17:22 Another problem. It is difficult for
17:25 Europeans to respond to specific
17:26 proposals when, as it turns out, there
17:28 isn't even a draft.
17:30 All these negotiations are very
17:32 unstructured, jerky, and chaotic.
17:35 There isn't even a document or a draft
17:37 agreement being discussed, described the
17:38 Financial Times source.
17:42 But as for who should speak on behalf of
17:44 Europe itself and how it should
17:45 participate in the negotiations,
17:47 European capitals still cannot agree
17:49 among themselves.
17:51 Politico, citing NATO diplomats, adds
17:53 another detail.
17:55 Allies were not warned in advance about
17:57 Washington's plans.
17:59 In December, the US intends to review
18:01 the size of its contingent in Europe,
18:03 and Europeans fear this issue may be
18:05 linked to the talks between Moscow and
18:07 Washington.
18:08 It is not entirely clear what Kushner
18:10 meant.
18:11 The general consensus in Europe is that
18:13 any negotiations with Russia regarding
18:15 future security architecture would
18:17 currently be used by Moscow to
18:18 legitimize its demands.
18:21 European allies will not go for this, a
18:23 NATO diplomat told the publication. In
18:25 the European Union, they acknowledge
18:26 that negotiations are gaining momentum.
18:28 They are willing to discuss peace in
18:30 Ukraine but consider it premature to
18:32 talk about new security rules for all of
18:34 Europe.
18:35 And the main grievance against the
18:37 American side is formulated roughly as
18:39 follows.
18:40 Trump's entourage has underestimated how
18:42 important this conflict is for Europe
18:44 and how dangerous an unfavorable outcome
18:46 of the war would be for Ukraine.
18:48 Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni
18:50 decided to start with a question that
18:53 Brussels could answer even without the
18:55 Americans. And who, who will sit at the
18:57 negotiating table on behalf of the EU?
18:59 According to Ager, Meloni sent a letter
19:01 to European Council President António
19:03 Costa demanding that this be discussed
19:05 immediately.
19:06 As long as capitals act each for
19:08 themselves, she believes, Brussels loses
19:10 the ability to influence the outcome in
19:12 any way. Meloni's concerns are quite
19:14 specific.
19:16 If the conditions concerning Europe are
19:18 determined by others, Europe itself
19:20 faces total political oblivion.
19:23 From diplomatic capitals, we smoothly
19:26 move to Kyiv. Russia is trying to force
19:28 Kyiv into a large-scale power outage.
19:32 Partners must not leave us alone,
19:34 Zelensky stated.
19:35 The guy is scared. He is counting on
19:37 increased aid, primarily from the United
19:39 States.
19:41 According to him, 36 ballistic missiles
19:43 were launched at Kyiv and its region
19:45 overnight. He named energy
19:46 infrastructure as the main target of the
19:48 strike. In the Kyiv region, substations
19:49 were attacked, through which electricity
19:51 from the Rivne and Khmelnytskyi nuclear
19:53 power plants is supplied to the capital
19:55 and central regions.
19:56 We are talking about energy transmission
19:58 hubs. Even if the plants generate
20:00 electricity, it still needs to be
20:02 delivered to the consumer.
20:04 When there is no substation, you won't
20:06 get a damn thing. Zelensky also reported
20:08 damaged substations in the Vinnytsia,
20:10 Zhytomyr, Rivne, Kharkiv, and
20:12 Dnipropetrovsk regions.
20:14 In total, according to his data, the
20:16 strikes affected the capital and 12
20:17 other regions of Ukraine.
20:19 The Chernihiv City Council reported that
20:21 after the night strikes, the city was
20:23 left completely without electricity.
20:25 Roughly the same crap is happening in
20:27 Slavutych; there is also a total
20:28 blackout there. It’s funny, it snowed in
20:30 Kyiv yesterday. It turns out that it
20:32 also snowed in the Dnipropetrovsk and
20:34 Kharkiv regions.
20:35 The cold weather is arriving just as
20:37 cities are facing interruptions not only
20:39 in light but also in heat due to damage
20:40 to the power grid. In general, it's
20:42 going to be fun. Vitali Klitschko kindly
20:44 showed the damage to the North Bridge in
20:47 Kyiv.
20:48 If you pay attention to this video, just
20:49 3-4 meters to the side, a little to the
20:51 right, well, at least from the angle he
20:53 was showing, and the missiles would have
20:54 hit exactly the cable stays, yes, and
20:56 perhaps the bridge would have collapsed
20:58 ; they missed just a little.
21:00 According to the mayor, several missiles
21:02 hit it. Not the mayor, I mean. If a few
21:04 missiles hit the mayor, with his
21:05 nine-centimeter-thick frontal bone,
21:07 nothing would happen to him at all. I am
21:08 talking about the bridge right now. The
21:09 road surface itself is damaged, and the
21:12 trolleybus and power lines were hit.
21:15 Five trucks were hit in a parking lot
21:17 next to the bridge. He just doesn't know
21:19 how to count higher than five. Just
21:20 kidding.
21:21 Klitschko reported an extremely
21:23 difficult situation with the capital's
21:25 power supply. Following attacks on
21:27 facilities in the Kyiv and Zhytomyr
21:28 regions, there are interruptions in the
21:30 capital with water, heat, and, naturally
21:32 , electricity. Kyivvodokanal issued a
21:35 separate warning about possible problems
21:37 with the water supply.
21:39 Debris hit a residential building in
21:41 Solomyanka. According to the mayor, five
21:43 people were injured. The Russian Defense
21:45 Ministry confirmed the strike on the
21:47 Northern Bridge.
21:48 Among other targets in Kyiv, the agency
21:50 named the Meridian company facility,
21:52 which, according to their data, produces
21:54 Flamingo missiles.
21:55 In the Kyiv region, as the ministry
21:57 reports, the Trypillia TPP, the Kyiv
22:00 substation, and an enterprise producing
22:02 rocket fuel components were hit. In the
22:04 Zhytomyr region, the agency reported a
22:06 strike on another substation. Naftogaz
22:09 company spoke separately about the
22:10 consequences of the night attacks.
22:12 According to its data, one oil and gas
22:14 facility in central Ukraine was attacked
22:16 three times overnight. Equipment was
22:18 damaged. An explosion occurred at the
22:20 facility and a major fire broke out.
22:22 The location and name of the enterprise
22:25 are not specified in the reports. Well,
22:27 we can guess. Now about what happened
22:29 overnight in Russian cities. In Belgorod
22:31 , a drone hit a residential building.
22:34 Fire engulfed several balconies, and
22:35 there are casualties.
22:37 Local social media groups write that an
22:39 infrastructure object could have been
22:40 the target of the raid. This is a
22:42 version of the alleged target. The known
22:44 consequences are that they hit a house
22:46 where people were staying. That is the
22:47 difference between Ukrainian and Russian
22:50 strikes. Reports of attacks also came
22:52 from Orel and Saratov. They mention
22:54 areas near an oil refinery and an
22:57 electronics plant.
22:59 Orel Region Governor Andrey Klychkov
23:01 stated that, as a result of repelling a
23:03 massive missile attack, production
23:05 premises in the Sovetsky district of
23:06 Orel were partially damaged.
23:09 The head of the region did not say which
23:11 specific enterprise it was.
23:12 The name of the Proton-Electrotex plant
23:14 appeared in both Russian and Ukrainian
23:16 social media groups writing about the
23:17 missile strike. One must understand that
23:19 this is nothing more than an assumption
23:21 , officially confirmed by no one.
23:23 Saratov Region Governor Roman Busargin,
23:26 in turn, reported damage to civilian
23:29 infrastructure.
23:31 A short message came from the front line
23:34 from DeepState. Russian troops have
23:36 advanced in the area of Svitloye and
23:38 Vasylivka in the Dobropolye direction.
23:40 Not a word about the scale of the
23:42 advance or the transfer of the
23:43 settlements themselves to the control of
23:45 the Russian army. They just advanced and
23:47 that's it. You remember, DeepState is
23:50 always a week or two late. In Ukrainian
23:52 politics, the dispute over who will go
23:54 to the negotiations has intertwined with
23:55 a corruption case.
23:57 David Arakhamia, head of the Servant of
23:59 the People faction, claims that an
24:00 information campaign was launched
24:02 against him to remove him from the
24:03 negotiating group.
24:05 He denies any involvement in corrupt
24:07 schemes and says he is not a defendant
24:09 in the case.
24:11 He says he learned of the accusations
24:12 against him while in Oslo, where he was
24:14 meeting with the President of Finland,
24:16 the Prime Minister of Norway, and
24:17 members of the negotiation group.
24:20 Arakhamia links the start of this
24:21 campaign to anti-corruption activists
24:23 Daria Kaleniuk and Vitaliy Shabunin.
24:26 "I believe this was done specifically to
24:28 make me step away from the negotiations
24:30 ," he declared. He claims that he
24:32 previously had personal and productive
24:34 relations with Kaleniuk. Following a
24:37 statement by Kaleniuk and Shabunin’s
24:38 Anti-Corruption Action Centre, a
24:40 criminal proceeding was opened against
24:42 Arakhamia.
24:43 The timing coincidentally aligned with a
24:45 new stage in the NABU investigation into
24:47 the Carthage case. Arakhamia himself
24:49 offers his own version of why all of
24:51 this was necessary right now. The head
24:53 of the Servant of the People faction was
24:55 also asked about Ukraine's participation
24:57 in the G20. In Arakhamia’s view, Kyiv
24:59 has no interest in attending a meeting
25:01 where there will be no Russian
25:03 representative.
25:04 "We don't agree, because just sitting at
25:06 a G20 meeting without Russians—what
25:08 would the point even be?"
25:10 "I think it is important that Russia be
25:11 present," he explained.
25:14 On humanitarian issues, if Arakhamia is
25:15 to be believed, there has been some
25:17 progress.
25:18 The Russian side has verbally agreed to
25:20 an operation modeled after the mission
25:22 in Oleshky.
25:23 But you understand, between a verbal
25:25 agreement in principle and the next such
25:27 mission, a hell of a lot of time can
25:28 pass.
25:29 There is a great, great deal that still
25:31 needs to be done. And in general, these
25:33 upcoming negotiations—do you know what
25:35 they made me think about? I was watching
25:37 Arakhamia and Kirill Dmitriev sitting at
25:40 a reception for Trump's wife, and I
25:43 thought about how curiously life and
25:45 fate are intertwined, and that we are
25:48 all children of one big country. Look,
25:51 Arakhamia is fighting, well, relatively
25:53 speaking, for Ukraine.
25:55 He is a Russian citizen himself, born in
25:57 the city of Sochi in the not-so-distant
25:58 past.
25:59 Kirill Dmitriev, who represents the
26:01 Russian Federation, is a native of Kyiv
26:04 . That is how interestingly the deck of
26:06 this life has been shuffled. Yes.
26:09 In the Carthage case, the court has
26:11 already determined a pre-trial
26:12 restriction for SBU General Serhiy Duka
26:14 , the one who, remember, smashed a hard
26:15 drive and two phones with a hammer and
26:17 an axe.
26:18 As reported by Radio Svoboda, the High
26:21 Anti-Corruption Court remanded him into
26:23 custody for 60 days and set a bail of 65
26:26 million hryvnias.
26:28 A prosecutor from the Specialized
26:29 Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office
26:30 demanded 100 million; Duka himself said
26:32 he is ready to cooperate with the
26:34 investigation and does not intend to
26:35 leave the country, but that he doesn't
26:37 have that kind of cash.
26:39 And here is the funniest part. As they
26:40 were driving him away, a journalist
26:42 shouted a question asking if he had
26:44 anything to say in closing, and from
26:46 inside the car—or rather, the police van
26:48 —he shouted back, "I'm not planning on
26:50 dying!" Right?
26:52 You must admit, that’s a rather alarming
26:54 remark for a man who was just asked if
26:56 he had any final words for the press.
26:59 We don't know exactly what Durov is
27:00 afraid of, but the guy—I mean, the guy,
27:02 he's a grown man—is scared they might
27:04 quietly do him in.
27:06 If the Americans managed to hang Epstein
27:08 unnoticed in less than a minute, they
27:10 could probably finish off Durov
27:11 forty-eight times over.
27:14 Now, a little bit about money.
27:17 On November 17, it was reported that the
27:19 Bank of Russia is allowing exchanges to
27:21 trade Bitcoin, Ethereum, and USDT. For
27:23 an unqualified investor, the limit is
27:25 300,000 rubles. per year. For 300,000
27:28 rubles. per year, you can buy, let's say
27:31 , USDT. But take note, that's per year,
27:34 that's almost 4,000 dollars—that is just
27:37 crazy, insane money. 300,000 rubles. ,
27:39 4,000 dollars and a bit, right? Or even
27:42 less than 3,000. It's less than 4,000
27:44 dollars. Tough luck. Well, at least,
27:46 despite the comical amount, I will now
27:48 understand for myself who these "
27:50 investors" are. Because you constantly
27:52 hear in the news: investors, investors,
27:54 investors. An investor is someone who
27:56 has up to 300,000 rubles. per year.
27:59 Potentially, a lot of people are
28:01 investors.
28:02 For Russians living abroad, the
28:04 cryptocurrency situation looks even
28:06 better.
28:08 If a person living abroad receives money
28:11 on a ruble card from a Russian bank and
28:14 wants to exchange Russian rubles for
28:17 cryptocurrency via a P2P platform, then
28:20 from July 1, 2027, such a cryptocurrency
28:24 exchange in Russia will be considered
28:27 illegal.
28:29 Each such operation could result in a
28:31 fine of up to 40%of the amount.
28:34 In other words, you cannot exchange the
28:36 money you have on your ruble card for
28:39 crypto while abroad. Another option is
28:41 that they will just block your card
28:43 entirely. Well, you're abroad, it only
28:45 takes two seconds to restore it with one
28:46 phone call, they'll just send you a new
28:47 one. Actually, I think this is the right
28:49 decision. Citizens need to be trained in
28:51 patriotism, you understand? You live
28:53 abroad, you get some salary in rubles.
28:56 And you have to train them somehow—I
28:58 mean, the people abroad—to not care that
29:00 foreign places don't accept Russian
29:02 cards. Forget about them, be patriotic.
29:04 Or order yourself some food, so you
29:06 don't starve, through delivery—a
29:08 non-existent delivery service. Well,
29:10 basically, just keep your money on the
29:11 card in Russian rubles, and when you
29:13 come back, you'll figure out what to do
29:15 with it. Yes, just like that. Pretty
29:16 cool idea, they really cared about the
29:18 people, right?
29:19 This will be called "savings," which
29:21 will then be forcibly transferred
29:22 somewhere else.
29:25 By the way, on the topic of "forcibly."
29:27 The government has submitted a bill to
29:29 the State Duma on the mandatory transfer
29:31 of pension savings into a long-term
29:33 savings program. This transfer is
29:35 scheduled to begin on April 1, 2027.
29:38 Remember, April 1st is April Fools 'Day
29:39 . What exactly are they planning to
29:41 transfer? Only the funds that make up
29:43 the funded pension. The bill does not
29:46 affect the insurance pension. Everything
29:48 is honest, no tricks involved. How did
29:50 that MMM commercial go?
29:51 The Ministry of Finance lists future
29:53 options to choose the term and method of
29:55 receiving money, using savings for
29:56 expensive medical treatment if needed,
29:58 or passing them on as an inheritance in
30:00 case of the breadwinner's death.
30:02 It's a curious combination, nonetheless
30:05 They offer people a choice in how to
30:07 manage their money, but they want to
30:08 make the transition to the program
30:10 mandatory.
30:11 In short, everything for the people,
30:13 everything for the pensioners. Yes.
30:16 These are people, you understand, well,
30:18 I mean, the officials, they work day and
30:21 night, sacrificing their health to care
30:23 for the people. Here is a vivid example
30:25 of that.
30:27 The Prosecutor General's Office has
30:29 demanded the state seizure of 52 real
30:30 estate properties registered to
30:31 Alexander Lukanin and his family members
30:34 Lukanin headed the Sverdlovsk branch of
30:36 the Interior Ministry's passport and
30:38 visa service.
30:40 According to the supervisory authority,
30:42 he organized a business for processing
30:44 documents for migrants, and companies
30:46 linked to him received over 1.2 billion
30:48 rubles.
30:49 That refers to the company's income; the
30:51 actual value of the real estate, by the
30:52 way, is not specified in the reports.
30:54 Lukanin previously advocated for the
30:56 rights of migrants.
30:57 He took charge of the PVS Interior
30:59 Ministry branch in 2011, and in 2024 he
31:01 was arrested on charges of abuse of
31:04 office.
31:05 Lukanin denies guilt and insists he
31:07 acquired the assets before entering
31:08 public service. That's how it is. Can
31:11 you imagine how funny that is?
31:13 Well, besides that, let's not even talk
31:15 about him, so we aren't accused of not
31:16 waiting for the court's verdict. Beyond
31:18 that, such people drag migrants here by
31:20 the ears, absolutely everyone, by bus,
31:23 train, plane, even on donkeys across the
31:25 border, just to make some cash. They
31:27 don't give a damn what happens to their
31:28 country when migrants outnumber the
31:30 local population. The uneducated are
31:32 coming. The main thing is to have the
31:33 money, you understand? In some countries
31:35 , they try to ensure that the "brains"
31:37 come, while in others, they try to
31:39 ensure that all sorts of rapists and
31:41 scumbags come. Well, that's one point.
31:43 And secondly, can you imagine, if in
31:46 this, I wouldn't say small, but not very
31:49 big Russian city of Sverdlovsk, 1.2
31:51 billion was officially put through the
31:54 books, you understand? How much went off
31:56 the books? Imagine what could be
31:58 happening in the big cities with
31:59 millions of people. Wow, really.
32:02 And then we wonder why there are so many
32:04 of them.
32:06 You know, I was at a traffic police
32:08 branch not too long ago.
32:11 Well, about 85 percent of the people
32:13 there were migrants. I mean, sitting
32:15 there waiting in line, some were
32:16 re-registering cars, doing something
32:17 shady. Yes, the white population is
32:19 dwindling.
32:21 Soon it might not exist at all. Anyway,
32:24 let's talk about something else. About
32:25 health. We should care about people,
32:27 after all. According to Vyacheslav
32:28 Volodin, the sale of vapes and e-liquids
32:30 has already been banned in seventeen
32:32 Russian regions, including Yakutia,
32:33 Transbaikalia, the Altai Republic, and
32:35 the Ryazan and Saratov regions. Another
32:37 39 regions are preparing a similar
32:39 decision. So, it's too early to say the
32:40 ban is already in effect in all those
32:42 regions. It was introduced in 17, while
32:44 the others are still preparing. I fully
32:46 support it. There’s no need to suck on
32:47 that crap. Well, you’ll be healthier for
32:50 it. Nobody is going to die from lacking
32:51 it, that’s for sure.
32:53 Now, here is a ranking that everyone is
32:55 free to dispute without any commission
32:57 meeting. A publication named Russian
33:00 women the most beautiful in the world.
33:02 Second place went to Venezuela, third to
33:04 India. Ukraine, Ukraine was placed in
33:07 twentieth position. And right there,
33:09 it’s clear that this isn't a ranking,
33:10 but total garbage. Russian, Ukrainian,
33:12 and Belarusian women—they should be in
33:14 first place, all together in one line.
33:16 They are the most beautiful women in the
33:18 world. And there are also Serbian women
33:20 Serbian women, yes, from Serbia, are in
33:23 fifth...
33:25 ...in fifth place. I would have moved
33:27 them up higher. And perhaps, when I
33:29 speak of Russian women, of Russian girls
33:31 , I might be slightly mistaken, because
33:33 it would probably be more correct to say
33:35 "Russian nationals," as Russian women
33:37 are truly very beautiful, insanely
33:39 beautiful.
33:41 Well, just like Ukrainian and Belarusian
33:42 girls. And, honestly, I am sometimes
33:45 simply delighted by the gene pool
33:47 present in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus
33:50 . It is still, thank God, not diluted by
33:53 immigrant blood. That is the worst thing
33:55 that could happen to these three
33:57 countries. When they turn into England,
34:00 France, and all that incomprehensible
34:03 European mess.
34:05 Friends, if you liked this, please leave
34:07 a like.
34:08 If you haven't subscribed yet, be sure
34:10 to subscribe so you don't miss anything
34:12 , don't lose us, and don't miss new
34:14 episodes. Definitely leave comments on
34:16 what you think about what you've heard,
34:17 share your opinion, and write your
34:19 predictions for future events.
34:21 Write which girls are the most beautiful
34:23 in the world.
34:24 Overall,
34:26 women, I think, are the best thing we
34:28 have. Without them, life would be gray,
34:31 miserable, and uninteresting. Actually,
34:34 women, without your care, we would feel
34:36 like lonely orphans. There are, of
34:38 course, guys like Zelensky or
34:39 congressmen in America. They don’t need
34:42 women at all, they manage on their own,
34:44 but thank God, the Lord God thought of
34:45 all that, and if they continue to "be
34:47 friends" among themselves, their lineage
34:49 will not continue.
34:51 Write in the comments which girls are
34:54 the most beautiful. Be sure to share the
34:56 link to this video with your friends and
34:58 loved ones.
34:59 Let them watch, subscribe, leave likes,
35:01 write comments, share with their friends
35:02 , and discuss it with you.
35:04 It is important for the development of
35:06 the channel. I will see you all again
35:08 very soon.
35:09 It will be a Sunday morning episode in
35:11 this same studio. I'm Ilya Komarovsky,
35:13 and you've been watching me. Take care
35:15 of yourself and your loved ones. See you
35:16 soon. Bye-bye.
Judged by claude-sonnet-5.5-eu on 2026-11-14 16:43 UTC. A flag means “worth a look”; a person decides.