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среда, 5 сентября 2018 г.

«Breaking Pic News» Russia release video mocking May's dancing as Salisbury suspects named

Russia today dropped a video mocking Theresa May's dance skills just as the British authorities released the names of two men wanted for the Salisbury poison outrage. 


The Russian Foreign Office tweeted the clip of the PM jerkily dancing in Africa last week sliced with a video of their press chief Maria Zakharova and her rhythmic moves.


Their trolling was put out on social media just as foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova insisted the two men named as suspects were unknown to Russia.


She said: 'The names published by the media, like their photographs, mean nothing to us.' 


The Crown Prosecution Service says Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov are wanted for conspiracy to murder former double agent Sergei Skripal.



The Russian Foreign Ministry tweeted a video poking fun at Theresa May's dance moves to its nearly 200,000 followers today


The Russian Foreign Ministry tweeted a video poking fun at Theresa May's dance moves to its nearly 200,000 followers today



The Russian Foreign Ministry tweeted a video poking fun at Theresa May's dance moves to its nearly 200,000 followers today





The video unkindly showed the Foreign Office's press chief Maria Zakharova and her rhymic moves against the PM's more jerky dancing


The video unkindly showed the Foreign Office's press chief Maria Zakharova and her rhymic moves against the PM's more jerky dancing



The video unkindly showed the Foreign Office's press chief Maria Zakharova and her rhymic moves against the PM's more jerky dancing





These are the two Russians being sought over the Novichok poisoning in Salisbury in March. Police say it is unlikely Petrov and Boshirov are their real names, as they are thought to have many aliases


These are the two Russians being sought over the Novichok poisoning in Salisbury in March. Police say it is unlikely Petrov and Boshirov are their real names, as they are thought to have many aliases



These are the two Russians being sought over the Novichok poisoning in Salisbury in March. Police say it is unlikely Petrov and Boshirov are their real names, as they are thought to have many aliases


They are also wanted for the  attempted murder of his daughter Yulia Skripal, who spent weeks in hospital after being struck down by the nerve agent. 


The pair were pictured on CCTV leaving Britain at Heathrow Airport shortly after the attack and never returned.  



What is the Novichok nerve agent used against the Skripals?



The Novichok nerve agent used against former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia is among the most deadly poisons ever created.


They were secretly developed by the Soviet Union during the height of the Cold war in the 1970s and 1980s.


Communist scientists developed the poison so it would not be able to be detected by Nato's chemical detection equipment.


They come in the form of a ultra-fine powder, Novichok is up to eight times more potent than the deadly VX gas.


Victims who are poisoned by the powder suffer muscle spasms, breathing problems and then cardiac arrest.


There is a known antidote to the nerve agent -  atropine can block the poison.


But doctors find it very tricky to administer the antidote because the dose would have to be so high it could prove fatal for the person. 


Novichok poisons are highly dangerous to handle, requiring the expertise of skilled scientists in a sophisticated lab.


Dr Vil Mirzayanov, former Chief of the Foreign Technical Counterintelligence Department at Russia’s premiere, was among the team of scientists who helped develop the agent.


In an article about the lethal weapon, he wrote: 'They are extremely dangerous – most likely lethal – for people who would try to synthesise or manipulate them without the help of highly experienced scientists and engineers in special laboratory installations observing extreme safety measures.


'Without exception, Novichok weapons cannot be used for any reason without specially trained military personnel under medical supervision.'




Scotland Yard's counter terror Commissioner Neil Basu said: 'Today marks the most significant moment so far in what has been one of the most complex and intensive investigations we have undertaken in Counter Terrorism policing; the charging of two suspects – both Russian nationals - in relation to the attack on Sergei and Yulia Skripal.' 


Mrs May showed off her 'Maybot' style dancing twice last week as she toured Africa on a three day Brexit charm offensive. 


The Prime Minster strutted her stuff as she was presented with a band and a group of dancers after touring a UN building in Kenya.


She faced ridicule after awkwardly dancing with schoolchildren on the first her tour in South Africa.


But she has shrugged off the mockery and joined in the fun again - adding a new poking swimming motion to her moves. 


Asked about her dancing earlier this week, Mrs May - whose favourite song is Dancing Queen by Abba - laughed off criticisms and said: 'I suspect my dancing this morning might not make it on to Strictly.'


Her awkward dancing style sparked a flurry of mockery on twitter as viewers compared her style to Peter Crouch's robot goal scoring celebration.


But others said it was good to see the Prime Minister - who is famously awkward - join in the fun and show a softer side. 


The Government has blamed the Kremlin for the attack - and s aid it was probably ordered by Vladimir Putin's Government.


The attack sent diplomatic relations into the deep freeze and saw Britain and many of its allies expel over 100 Russian diplomats. 


But while the UK has presented evidence Moscow was behind the nerve agent poisoning, the Kremlin has hit back saying it was not them and mocking the UK over the attack.


Former Russian double agent Mr Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned with the military-grade chemical weapon in the Wiltshire city in March.




Petrov (right) was seen grinning in Salisbury on the day police believe the men smeared Novichok on Mr Skripal's front door


Petrov (right) was seen grinning in Salisbury on the day police believe the men smeared Novichok on Mr Skripal's front door



Petrov (right) was seen grinning in Salisbury on the day police believe the men smeared Novichok on Mr Skripal's front door


Police officer Detective Sergeant Nick Bailey was also poisoned when he attended the retired spy's suburban home. Like the Skripals, he recovered after receiving life-saving treatment at the city's hospital.


In June, mother-of-three Dawn Sturgess died and her partner Charlie Rowley were hospitalised after they fell ill at his home in nearby Amesbury.


Police have now released an image of the perfume bottle used by the would-be assassins to transport the Novichok. 


Mrs Sturgess is said to found the bottle and put the substance on her wrists.   



A timeline of the key developments in the Salisbury poisoning case



2010 - Sergei Skripal, a former Russian military intelligence officer jailed for spying for Britain, is released and flown to the UK as part of a swap with Russian agents caught in the United States. He settles in Salisbury.


March 3, 2018 - Yulia Skripal arrives at Heathrow Airport from Russia to visit her father in England.


March 4, 9.15am - Sergei Skripal's burgundy BMW is seen in suburban Salisbury, near a cemetery, where his wife and son are commemorated.


March 4, 1.30pm - The BMW is seen driving toward central Salisbury.


March 4, 1.40pm - The BMW is parked at a lot in central Salisbury.




A police officer stands guard outside the Zizzi restaurant where Sergei and Yulia had lunch before they collapsed in a nearby park


A police officer stands guard outside the Zizzi restaurant where Sergei and Yulia had lunch before they collapsed in a nearby park



A police officer stands guard outside the Zizzi restaurant where Sergei and Yulia had lunch before they collapsed in a nearby park



March 4, afternoon - Sergei and Yulia Skripal visit the Bishops Mill pub.


March 4, 2.20pm to 3.35pm - Sergei and Yulia Skripal have lunch at the Zizzi restaurant.


March 4, 4.15pm - Emergency services are called by a passer-by concerned about a man and a woman in Salisbury city centre.


Officers find the Skripals unconscious on a bench. They are taken to Salisbury District Hospital, where they remain in critical condition.


March 5, morning - Police say two people in Salisbury are being treated for suspected exposure to an unknown substance. 




Detective Sergeant Nick Bailey was among the first police officers on the scene and was himself hospitalised


Detective Sergeant Nick Bailey was among the first police officers on the scene and was himself hospitalised



Detective Sergeant Nick Bailey was among the first police officers on the scene and was himself hospitalised



March 5, afternoon - Wiltshire Police, along with Public Health England, declare a 'major incident'


March 7 - Police announce that the Skripals were likely poisoned with a nerve agent in a targeted murder attempt.


They disclose that a police officer who responded to the incident is in serious condition in a hospital.


March 8 - Home Secretary Amber Rudd describes the use of a nerve agent on UK soil was a 'brazen and reckless act' of attempted murder


March 9 - About 180 troops trained in chemical warfare and decontamination are deployed to Salisbury to help with the police investigation.


Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov says Moscow might be willing to assist with the investigation but expresses resentment at suggestions the Kremlin was behind the attack. 


March 11 - Public health officials tell people who visited the Zizzi restaurant or Bishops Mill pub in Salisbury on the day of the attack or the next day to wash their clothes as a precaution.


March 12, morning- Prime Minister Theresa May tells the House of Commons that the Skripals were poisoned with Novichok, a military-grade nerve agent developed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. 


March 12, afternoon - Public Health England ask everyone who visited Salisbury town centre on the day of the attack to wash all of their clothes and belongings. 




Officers wearing chemical protection suits secure the forensic tent over the bench where Sergei and Yulia fell ill


Officers wearing chemical protection suits secure the forensic tent over the bench where Sergei and Yulia fell ill



Officers wearing chemical protection suits secure the forensic tent over the bench where Sergei and Yulia fell ill



March 14 - The PM announces the expulsion of 23 suspected Russian spies from the country's UK Embassy.  


March 22 - Nick Bailey, the police officer injured in the attack, is released from hospital.  


March 26 - The United States and 22 other countries join Britain in expelling scores of Russian spies from capitals across the globe. 


March 29 - Doctors say Yulia Skripal is 'improving rapidly' in hospital.  


April 3 - The chief of the Porton Down defence laboratory said it could not verify the 'precise source' of the nerve agent.  


April 5, morning - Yulia Skripal's cousin Viktoria says she has received a call from Yulia saying she plans to leave hospital soon.




Dawn Sturgess died in hospital on July 8


Dawn Sturgess died in hospital on July 8



Dawn Sturgess died in hospital on July 8



April 5, afternoon - A statement on behalf of Yulia is released by Metropolitan Police, in which she says her strength is 'growing daily' and that 'daddy is fine'.


April 9 - Ms Skripal is released from hospital and moved to a secure location.


May 18 - Sergei Skripal is released from hospital 11 weeks after he was poisoned.


June 30 - Dawn Sturgess and Charlie Rowley fall ill at a property in Amesbury, which is eight miles from Salisbury, and are rushed to hospital.


July 4 - Police declare a major incident after Ms Sturgess and Mr Rowley are exposed to an 'unknown substance', later revealed to be Novichok. 


July 5 - Sajid Javid demands an explanation over the two poisonings as he accuses the Russian state of using Britain as a 'dumping ground for poison'. 


July 8 - Mother-of-three Dawn Sturgess, 44, dies in hospital due to coming into contact with Novichok.


July 10 - Mr Rowley regains consciousness at hospital, and later tells his brother that Dawn had sprayed the Novichok onto her wrists.


July 19 - Police are believed to have identified the perpetrators of the attack.


August 20 -  Charlie Rowley is rushed to hospital as he starts to lose his site, but doctors can't confirm whether it has anything to do with the poisoning.


August 26 - Charlie Rowley admitted to intensive care unit with meningitis 


August 28  - Police call in the 'super recognisers'  in bid to track down the poisoners


September 4 -  Charlie Rowley's brother says he has 'lost all hope' and doesn't have long to live.


Independent investigators, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, confirm the toxic chemical that killed Ms Sturgess was the same nerve agent as that which poisoned the Skripals. 


September 5 - Scotland Yard and CPS announce enough evidence to charge Russian nationals Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov for conspiracy to murder over Salisbury nerve agent attack. 




Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/09/05/russia-release-video-mocking-mays-dancing-as-salisbury-suspects-named/
Main photo article Russia today dropped a video mocking Theresa May‘s dance skills just as the British authorities released the names of two men wanted for the Salisbury poison outrage. 
The Russian Foreign Office tweeted the clip of the PM jerkily dancing in Africa last week sliced with a video of their ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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