Caucasus-Vladikavkaz: Suspected suicide bomber strikes central market
CAUCASUS -- SUICIDE BOMBINGS: Suspected suicide bomber strikes central market. At least nine people have been killed and scores wounded after a supposed suicide bomber blew up his car at the main entrance to a central market in the Russian Caucasus city of Vladikavkaz.
Deadly blast rocks busy market in Russia's Vladikavkaz
17 people have been killed by a powerful car bomb attack in the central market of the southern Russian city of Vladikavkaz. Over 100 others were injured in an attack investigators are treating as terrorism. Police say another bomb has been found at the gates of the market, and the area has been evacuated. The emergencies ministry is sending a plane with aid and medical help for the injured. The President of the republic is currently at the site to assess the damage.
First video of deadly Vladikavkaz bombing as market blast kills 17
17 people have been killed by a powerful car bomb attack in the central market of the southern Russian city of Vladikavkaz. Over 100 others were injured in an attack investigators are treating as terrorism. Police say another bomb has been found at the gates of the market, and the area has been evacuated. The emergencies ministry is sending a plane with aid and medical help for the injured. The President of the republic is currently at the site to assess the damage.
North Caucasus; Busy Market Hit by Suicide Bomb
A suicide car bomber hit the central market in Vladikavkaz, killing at least 15 and wounding more than 130 people in one of the worst attacks in the volatile region in years. (September 9)
Deadly market blast caught on CCTV cams in Vladikavkaz
RT has obtained exclusive footage of the terror attack that rocked Russia's republic of North Ossetia last week. The blast in the central market of the republic's capital Vladikavkaz was captured on CCTV. 17 people were killed and almost 180 injured after a suicide bomber detonated explosives in a car close to the entrance. The bomb was stuffed with pieces of scrap metal to maximize the damage. Authorities are now questioning 3 people suspected of links to the attack. Police have put together a photofit of the suicide bomber.
Brazil vs. Russia | Highlights | Final 6 Mens World Championship 2018
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Turin, Italy, September 26, 2018 - A fresh start with heavy points at stake, a clash of superstars that gave the fans in Turin a significant taste of the Final Six: Brazil and Russia opened the last FIVB World Championship round in a very intense challenge, decided at the tie break, 3-2 (20-25, 21-25, 25-22, 25-23, 15-12) for the Rio 2016 Olympic champions.
The 9,000-strong Italian crowd at Turin's Pala Alpitour responded with big participation, as Russia dominated the first half of the match and Brazil fought back.
Backup setter William Arjona was key in Brazil's comeback, sent in by coach Renan Dal Zotto after two lost sets and eager to exploit the chance: two aces and a clever strategy allowed Wallace De Souza to accumulate 22 points after a shocking start, with all three wing spikers neutralized by the Russian block (3 out of 20 in the first set).
Russia kept control of the first line for two sets (9 blocks to 1) before losing track of the Brazilian spikers; Dmitry Volkov (23 points) was the offensive leader as both Egor Kliuka and Maxim Mikhaylov lacked precision (three attacking errors each).
An ace by Lucas Saatkamp was the first breaker of the tie break (5-4) and Mikhaylov responded (5-6), before Wallace completed his personal comeback from a negative first set by dominating the central part of the fifth.
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The FIVB is the governing body responsible for all forms of volleyball on a global level. Working closely with national federations and private enterprises the FIVB aims to develop volleyball as a major world media and entertainment sport through world-class planning and organization of competitions, marketing and development activities. The FIVB is part of the Olympic Movement, contributing to the success of the Olympic games.
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The Georgian Military Road: Ananuri
The Georgian Military Road is the historic name for a major route through the Caucasus from Georgia to Russia. Alternative routes across the mountains include the Ossetian Military Road and the Transkam.
The Georgian Military Road runs between Tbilisi (Georgia) and Vladikavkaz (Russia) and follows the traditional route used by invaders and traders throughout the ages. The road stretches some 208 kilometers through the Terek valley, crosses the Rocky Ridge (хребет Скалистый) in the Darial Gorge, past Mount Kazbek, and Gergeti Trinity Church, then leads through the canyon of the Baidarka River to the Jvari Pass, where it reaches an altitude of 2379 meters (7815 feet). It continues along the Tetri Aragvi River past the medieval fortress of Ananuri and Zemo Avchala, a hydroelectric dam and follows the right bank of the Kura (Mtkvari) River past the ancient town of Mtskheta to Tbilisi.
Known since antiquity (it was mentioned by Strabo in his Geographica and by Pliny, the Georgian Military Road in its present form was begun by the Russian military in 1799. After the Kingdom of Georgia was annexed by the Russian Empire in 1801, Tsar Alexander I ordered General Aleksey Petrovich Yermolov, commander-in-chief of Russian forces in the Caucasus to improve the surfacing of the road to facilite troop movement and communications. When Yermolov announced the completion of work in 1817, the highway was heralded as the Russian Simplon. However, work continued until 1863.
The Georgian Military Road played an important role in the economic development of Transcaucasia and in the Russian-Circassian War.
The importance of the Georgian Military Highway as a through
Ananuri is a castle complex on the Aragvi River in Georgia, about 45 miles from Tbilisi.
Ananuri was a castle and seat of the eristavis (Dukes) of Aragvi, a feudal dynasty which ruled the area from the 13th century. The castle was the scene of numerous battles.
In 1739, Ananuri was attacked by forces from a rival duchy, the Shamshe of Kasni and was set on fire. The Aragvi clan was massacred. However, four years later, the local peasants revolted againt rule by the Shamshe, killing the upsurpers and inviting King Teimuraz II to rule directly over them. However, in 1746, King Teimuraz was forced to suppress another peasant uprising, with the help of King Erekle II of Kakheti. The fortress remained in use until the begininng of the 19th century. In 2007, the complex has been on the tenative list for inclusion into the UNESCO World Heritage Site program.
The fortifications consist of two castles joined by by a crenalated curtain wall. The upper fortification with a large square tower, known as Sheupovari, is well-preserved and is the location of the last defense of the Aragvi against the Shamshe. The lower fortification, with a round tower, is mostly in ruins.
Within the complex, amongst other buildings, are two churches. The older Church of the Virgin, which abuts a tall square tower, has the graves of some of the Dukes of Aragvi. It dates from the first half of the 17th century, and was built of brick. The interior is no longer decorated, but of interest is a stone baldaquin erected by the widow of the Duke Edishera, who died in 1674.
The larger Church of the Assumption (Ghvtismshobeli), built in 1689 for the son of Duke Bardzem. It is a central dome style structure with richly decorated facades, including a carved north entrance and a carved grapevine cross on the south façade. It also contains the remains of a number of frescoes, most of which were destroyed by the fire in the 18th century.
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A car bomb exploded outside the Russian military's headquarters in South Ossetia on Friday, killing
HEADLINE: 7 soldiers killed in South Ossetia blast
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CAPTION: A car bomb exploded outside the Russian military's headquarters in South Ossetia on Friday, killing 7soldiers. Georgian and Russian authorities traded accusations over the blast, the deadliest single occurrence reported since the nations fought a war over the region in August. (Oct. 3)
----------------------------------------
[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE]
NB. THIS IS A VOICEOVER TRANSCRIPT, NOT A FULL SHOT LIST.
A car bomb killed 7 people outside the Russian military headquarters in South Ossetia...a breakaway province of Georgia.
Russian officials say 2 cars were confiscated by peacekeepers in an ethnic Georgian village after guns and grenades were found.
They say the vehicles were then taken to the military base for further inspection and that's when one of them exploded.
It's unclear who was behind the attack at this point...but Russian authorities are saying it was a terrorist bombing designed to ruin a fragile cease-fire with Georgia.
Georgian officials says Russian intelligence services who organized the explosion so they could delay their withdrawal from Georgian territory near Ossetia.
The incident comes just as European Union monitors are supposed to be replacing Russian peacekeepers in the region as part of that cease-fire agreement.
The deal was brokered after a five day war erupted between Georgia and Russia over the independence of Ossetia in August.
APTN STORY NUMBER: 580760
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of base of Russian peacekeeping forces, smoke in the distance
2. Mid shot of Russian peacekeepers, zoom out pan car driving
3. Peacekeepers walking through gate
4. Mid pan of fire-engine arriving
5. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Mikhail Mindzayev, South Ossetia's acting Interior Minister:
Most likely the Georgian special services have planted this car as usual. It was seized by somebody, we don't know yet who it was, then it was stopped by the peacekeepers and brought here for investigation. Then it exploded.
6. Mid of smoke
7. Mid of military vehicles, zoom in peacekeepers' base
8. Wide of street, soldiers (peacekeepers) running, zoom out
9. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Tskhinvali resident, man, no name given:
We were driving by and there was a big explosion, a huge one.
(Journalist question: One explosion?)
One explosion, yes. And then we saw smoke coming up, we saw it. And that's it.
10. Wide of base of Russian peacekeeping forces
11. Mid of smoke rising
12. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Tskhinvali resident, woman, no name given:
There was a big explosion, that's all I heard. I was frightened, I grabbed my child and ran out to the yard.
13. Close up of South Ossetian and Russian flags
14. Wide of crowd in the street
15. Wide of soldiers (peacekeepers) walking
16. Zoom out of helicopter flying over the base of Russian peacekeeping forces
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Raw Video: CCTV of suicide attack at Russian train station
Watch: A female suicide bomber blew herself up in the entrance hall of a Russian train station on Sunday, killing at least 15 people. Closed circuit television (CCTV) images showed a massive orange fireball filling the hall and smoke billowing out through shattered windows.
Turkey: CCTV footage captures deadly Istanbul blast
CCTV footage captured the moment of the blast that rocked Istiklal Avenue in central Istanbul on Saturday. At least five people were killed and seven others injured in the explosion.
Police cordoned off the scene, and ambulances were rushed to the site of the explosion to assist the injured persons. The governor of Istanbul told reporters that the explosion was a suicide attack.
Video ID: 20160319-035
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Raw Video: Moment of Pakistani Bomb Blast
Police have released footage showing the moment a suicide bomber detonated his explosives at a Shiite Muslim procession in the Pakistani city of Karachi on Monday. At least 30 people were killed and dozens more wounded. (Dec. 28)
Raw: Deadly Double Suicide Bomb In Afghanistan
Islamic State militants claimed responsibility for a double suicide bombing that killed at least 25 people including eight journalists in Kabul, Afghanistan on Monday. Police say the first bomber was on a motorcycle and the second was on foot. (April 30)
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The Moment A Car Bomb Exploded In Kyiv
CCTV pictures captured the moment a car bomb exploded in Kyiv, killing a Ukrainian army colonel. (Reuters)
Originally published at -
Immediate aftermath of Kabul bombing caught on camera
(28 Jan 2018) Afghan authorities have raised the death toll from Saturday's suicide bombing in Kabul to 103, adding that another 235 people were wounded.
Footage filmed in the immediate aftermath showed the devastating impact of the massive blast, with dozens of shops and vehicles destroyed.
The powerful explosion could be felt across the city and left the surrounding area blanketed in dust and smoke.
The attacker, who drove an ambulance filled with explosives, was able to race through a checkpoint by saying he was transferring a patient to a hospital.
The Taliban claimed the attack, which dealt a major blow to the US-backed Afghan government.
Saturday's bombing came a week after Taliban militants stormed a luxury hotel in Kabul, killing 22 people, including 14 foreigners.
Afghan security forces have struggled to combat the Taliban since the US and NATO formally concluded their combat mission at the end of 2014.
The government declared a day of mourning, with shops closed and flags at half-staff.
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SriLanka suicide-bomb Explosion
Suicide-bomb attack during a Muslim festival in Akurassa, Sri Lanka.
Sharon says broad offensive planned, Gaza strikes, Hadera, Qureia
SHOTLIST
Khan Younis, Gaza Strip
1. Various of children standing in crater caused by Israeli missile
2. Children digging in crater to find remains of missile
3. Children showing shrapnel of missile
4. Close up of shrapnel
5. Wide shot of rock barricade, used by Israeli army to protects their posts, in the field
Near Beit Hanoun, Gaza Strip
6. Pan of bridge overlooking Beit Hanoun area where attack took place
7. Children holding up pieces of shrapnel found after attack
Jerusalem
8. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew) Ariel Sharon, Israeli Prime Minister:
Unfortunately the Palestinian Authority has not taken any serious or even non-serious action to battle terrorism. We will not accept under any circumstances a continuation of terrorism. Therefore our activities will be broad and non-stop until they halt terrorism.
Ramallah, West Bank
9. Wide shot of Palestinian ministers sitting in meeting
10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic): Ahmed Qureia, Palestinian Prime Minister:
These actions do not help the security situation on the ground and do not help preserve the calm. We have condemned the Hadera attack. It doesn't serve our people's interests, but at the same time we condemn the Israeli aggression. This aggression doesn't ensure calm. We urge all our factions and people to adhere to calm.
Hadera, north of Tel Aviv, Israel
11. Wide shot of people looking from market site where Wednesday bombing took place
12. Various of cleaning work at market stand damaged by bombing
13. People looking at site
14. Wide shot motorway leading to West Bank
15. Various of Israeli police checking cars
Bat Hefer, West Bank
16. Close up on watch tower
17. Zoom out from tower to 'separation barrier'
18. Pan of West Bank barrier
Jerusalem
19. Wide shot entrance to market with Israeli border police standing at the entrance
20. Various of Israeli soldiers checking shoppers as they arrive at market
21. Various of soldiers at market
22. Market vegetable stand
STORYLINE:
The Israeli army launched an offensive against Islamic Jihad militants on Thursday, carrying out a series of airstrikes in what Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said would be a broad and non-stop response to a suicide bombing that killed five Israelis.
The offensive will include airstrikes and artillery attacks in Gaza, and arrest raids in the northern West Bank, where Wednesday's bomber came from, a military official said on condition of anonymity.
As a last resort, Israel could re-enter Gaza, which it vacated last month.
The threatened Israeli response to the bombing in the central town of Hadera heaped the pressure on Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas to confront militant groups, which he has refused to do, fearing civil war.
Sharon said the military operation was necessary because of Abbas' refusal to take action, and said it would be impossible to resume peace talks until the Palestinians rein in the militants.
We will not accept under any circumstances a continuation of terrorism, Sharon said.
Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia condemned the attacks in Hadera, but blamed Israeli aggression for the violence. He called on Palestinians to stay calm.
These actions do not help the security situation on the ground and do not help preserve the calm, he said. It doesn't serve our people's interests, but at the same time we condemn the Israeli aggression, Qureia concluded.
In retaliation for the Wednesday attack, an Israeli aircraft fired a missile in Khan Younis, southern Gaza Strip, on Thursday, targeting an empty field which the army claimed was used by Palestinian militants to fire rockets into northern Israel.
There were no reports of injuries or damage.
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CCTV: Deadly blast in Bankok, 12 killed
CCTV: Deadly blast in Bankok, 12 killed
CCTV: ਬੈਂਕਾਕ ਸੈਂਟਰਲ 'ਚ ਵੱਡਾ ਧਮਾਕਾ, 12 ਲੋਕਾਂ ਦੀ ਮੌਤ
Во что одет pr директор Цветного / Bosco Fresh Fest
Несмотря на очень холодную погоду и дождь Гоша Карцев
посетил Bosco Fresh Fest. А побывал он там не только из-за музыки, но и
чтобы узнать во что одеты местные меломаны.
В этом выпуске узнаете сколько стоит шмот PR директора Цветного, во что одет
блогер Дмитрий Завьялов и в чём ходят на музыкальные фестивали
владельцы бутиков.
Кроме модных предпочтений, Гоша узнал, какую музыку любят столичные модники, заглянув к ним в плейлисты.
Смотри выпуск, чтобы узнать какую музыку слушают люди в ботинках от GUCCI, а какую в голошах.
Подпишись на канал:
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Как прожить семье на $10: Бишкек, Владикавказ и Кишинев
Корреспонденты «МИР 24» решили проверить, что можно купить в магазинах и на рынках в разных городах и странах Содружества, чтобы семья была сытой.
Bride Kidnapping in Kyrgyzstan
In rural Kyrgyzstan men still marry their women the old-fashioned way: by abducting them off the street and forcing them to be their wife. Bride kidnapping is a supposedly ancient custom that's made a major comeback since the fall of Communism and now accounts for nearly half of all marriages in some parts. We traveled to the Kyrgyz countryside to follow a young groom named Kubanti as he surprised his teenage girlfriend Nazgul with the gift of marriage/kidnapping.
Hosted by Thomas Morton | Originally aired in 2011 on
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