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Russia on mission to cause mayhem on UK streets, warns MI5 | BBC News
Russia’s intelligence agency has been on a mission to generate “mayhem on British and European streets”, the head of MI5 has said, as he warned the UK faces the most “complex and interconnected” threat it has ever seen.
There has also been 20 Iran-backed plots since 2022, the director general Ken McCallum said.
He said the complex mix of terror-related threats and threats from nation states meant that MI5 had “one hell of a job on its hands”.
A total of 43 late-stage attack plots on the UK have been foiled since 2017, he said, with some plotters trying to “get hold of firearms and explosives”.
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Make it stop’ say Married At First Sight fans as Emma and Caspar take romance to next level in ‘most awkward scene ever’
MARRIED At First Sight viewers were left cringing as Emma and Caspar took their romance to the next level.
The posh country boy upset his bride from the get go, when he revealed on their honeymoon he wasn’t attracted to curvy women.
But the couple decided to give things another go on the retreat after Emma said she’ll let her guard down and be more vulnerable.
Following a boys and girls catch-up, Caspar and Emma reunited in the evening to discuss the day’s drama.
Emma was left feeling in a romantic mood and told her partner: “We’ve relaxed, we’ve had a couple of drinks, the mood lighting is here, I feel it’s a bit more romantic.”
“I’ve softened up to you Caspar, I’m ready…I’m yours,” she said with her arms wide open.
“Speaking to the camera later, Emma said: “As Richelle said, just go in for it.
Back on the sofa, Emma paid him a series of compliments and said: “Caspar, I think you look really good tonight.
“I think you look really handsome tonight,” which left Caspar in hysterics as he replied: “I’m wearing a jumper and jeans.”
She then bravely asked: “What about a snog?”
Caspar replied: “I’ll lean in a little bit and we can go from there.”
After initially hesitating, Caspar affectionately reached out to hold her hand.
Sharing a relationship update with camera, Caspar said: “I didn’t think Emma was the person for me.
“However, now there is a chance and there is something there.
“There is a snog on the cards, I think it could happen.”
But some fans were left experiencing second hand embarrassment for the pair.
One wrote: “Emma flirting with Caspar is the funniest thing I’ve seen this year.”
A second posted: “I feel like one of the supporting cast in the Little Mermaid the way I’m watching Emma and Caspar like KISS THE GIRL.”
A third commented: “Make it stop, this has to be the most awkward scene ever.”
It comes after Caspar and Emma reached boiling point when he stormed out of the last dinner party.
“I struggle to relate to you as a person,” he told Emma.
He then added that he felt like she didn’t show enough vulnerability, explaining: “Around your sister, there was more fragility there.”
“I cried at the f***ing sight of them,” Emma responded, before adding: “I wouldn’t say that that is me.”
Caspar was then seen rubbing his head in his hands, exasperated.
“Emma hasn’t taken on board any changes that she has to make about herself,” he rants in his interview with producers. “I’m running out of energy for it.”
Caspar was then seen storming off from the table and slamming the door.
“I need to see some sort of sign that she might change,” he fumed as he ran for the exit.
TV
Black Mrs Brown’s Boys crew member quits show after star made ‘racist joke’
A Black crew member has reportedly quit Mrs Brown’s Boys after the lead actor on the BBC sitcom made a racist joke during the filming of this year’s Christmas specials.
Earlier this week it was reported that work on the episodes were “halted” after Brendan O’Carroll made a “clumsy” joke where a “racial term was implied” during rehearsals. The term has not been disclosed.
The 69-year-old Irish writer and actor told PA: “At a read-through of the Mrs Brown’s Boys Christmas specials, there was a clumsy attempt at a joke, in the character of Agnes, where a racial term was implied.
“It backfired and caused offence which I deeply regret and for which I have apologised.”
A BBC source has since said to The Mirror: “How is it that they [the junior member of staff] are no longer on the show but Brendan is? The whole thing is messed-up.”
The source added: “The BBC takes the matter extremely seriously and Brendan also takes the matter extremely seriously. Brendan is under no illusion about this. We have made it clear what the consequences of any future issues would be.”
The BBC investigated the incident and halted rehearsals, which have since resumed at the corporation’s Pacific Quay studios in Glasgow. It is understood that the specials are still scheduled to air on BBC One this festive season in their usual Christmas Day and New Year’s Day slots.
On the matter, the performing arts and entertainment trade union Equity has said in a statement: “No working person should be subjected to racism when doing their job. Employers must realise the obligations they have and create safe, anti-racist workplaces.”
A BBC spokesperson said: “While we don’t comment on individuals, the BBC is against all forms of racism, and we have robust processes in place should issues ever arise.”
It comes after the iconic newsreader Sir Trevor McDonald condemned the incident. The 85-year-old told the Daily Mail: “I find it in every way crude and offensive and insulting. It couldn’t have been said without a desire to hurt and insult really. It’s not even funny.”
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When asked what action the BBC should take, McDonald said: “I would probably have very harsh words with the person who said that. And said the society and the community in which we live regards that sort of stuff as unnecessarily crude and offensive.”
Mrs Brown’s Boys has been a controversial presence on TV Christmas schedules for many years, and typically provokes strong reaction from viewers and critics.
The Independent’s Nick Hilton gave the previous New Year’s Day special a zero-star review, writing: “Observing that it’s unfunny is like observing that the sea is wet.”
The show is still popular, with more than four million tuning in last Christmas, but there have still been calls to reassess the programming in recent years, since critics say it is outdated, nauseating and unfunny.
TV
Watch as Danny Dyer fights & snorts drugs for scenes in new Marching Powder movie
THE trailer for Danny Dyer’s new movie Marching Powder has been released – and it looks like not one to miss.
There are plenty of fights, drug taking and raunchy sex scenes in the upcoming film.
Marching Powder, written and directed by Nick Love, is due to hit our screens in March 2025.
The trailer has given a sneak peek on what to expect.
It starts with actor Danny, 47, talking to camera with some suspicious substance in his hand – and a group of men fighting in the background.
“I’m here to introduce my new film,” Danny says.
“It’s a gentle lovely little rom com called marching powder.”
He then stops and shouts at the men: “Oi mate, oi mate pipe down,” before sniffing the suspicious substance.
Danny then explains what the movie is about.
He continues: “The film is about a couple who are trying to save their marriage, it’s under strain because of the husband’s going struggle with drugs and…”
However the group behind him carry on arguing, so he goes to shut them up by beating them up.
Danny then walks back up to the camera and sarcastically says: “Here’s the trailer for Marching Powder. It’s a beautiful film, very PG.”
At the start of the trailer, Danny’s alter-ego Jack Jones can be seen in court, where a judge tells him all the bad things that he has done – including fighting at football, possession of cocaine.
He is given six weeks to turn his life around or he’ll end up in prison.
Jack says: “I’ve f***ed it. My wife is going to leave me.
“I’ve turned my son into a lunatic. My mates think I’m a bore.
“My father-in-law is going to f***ing kill me!”
He continues: “I know I can become a productive member of society.
“I’m going to make her proud.”
In another scene Jack picks his son JJ up from school, and the young boy asks him if his mum is having an affair.
“She said that if you ever pick me up from school, means she’s either dead or run of with another man,” he confesses.
This isn’t the first time that Danny and Nick have worked together on a film.
They’ve also joined forces for The Football Factory, The Business, Goodbye Charlie Bright and Outlaw.
Undoubtedly, Danny’s performance in The Football Factory is his most memorable to date.
Revealing the darker side to “the beautiful game”, the ultra-violent movie follows Chelsea fan Tommy who lives for bloody brawls with supporters of rival teams.
Even though Danny is once again playing a drug-taking football hooligan in Nick’s latest film, Marching Powder, the director insists it is not a Football Factory sequel.
Nick explains: “It’s not a sequel. It’s a sort of reflection on what it’s like to be slightly washed up and middle-aged and then completely f*** your life up.
“People might think it relates to The Football Factory because it’s got Danny Dyer and it is made by me and it has got football violence in it, but that’s where the comparisons sort of finish.
“I think the most important thing is that it’s got more comedy.
“This is about the disintegration of the relationship and about a wife who’s had enough of her husband acting like a complete c***, from years of sniffing cocaine and fighting at football.”
TV
Fox News host Bret Baier criticised for interrupting Kamala Harris during fiery interview
Fox News host Bret Baier has been criticised for his attempts to talk over Kamala Harris during his interview with the presidential candidate on the conservative network.
The interview, which lasted 27 minutes, included several heated exchanges between the Democratic nominee and Baier, who has worked for Fox since 1998.
The pair frequently talked over each other, and Harris was much more animated than in other recent appearances as part of her media blitz.
Harris and Baier kicked off the conversation with a feisty exchange over immigration. The vice president then wrapped with a demand for Baier to focus the interview on a “full assessment of the facts.”
It was Harris’s first appearance on Fox and many have hit out at Baier for his treatment of the vice president during the interview, while complimenting Harris for how she handled the situation.
Community and Inside Out 2 actor Yvette Nicole Brown took to X/Twitter to ask Baier: “Would you have interrupted any other @VP of our country they way you rudely interrupted and tried to talk over @KamalaHarris? Asking for every woman in America.”
The American businessman and TV personality, Mark Cuban was full of praise for Harris and her performance. The 66-year-old wrote: “The beautiful thing about the @BretBaier interview is that @KamalaHarris understood and responded to each question. She used examples of policies. She gave real world context. When Brett went hard after her. She didn’t call him names. She didn’t quit the interview. She didn’t make things up. She never once complained the questions were tough. She never played the victim card. She didn’t lose her temper. She didn’t take the bait to diminish or talk down to Trump supporters. She stood up to him with force and never backed down.“
The author of If God is Love, Don’t Be a Jerk, John Pavlovitz added: “Bret Baier tries to talk over Kamala Harris in hopes of pivoting again and again so she isn’t able to state her position. She cuts through his bulls***. She is the leader we all deserve.”
Baier had earlier hit back at accusations from Trump supporters that the interview with Harris would be edited to make her seem more favourable.
The Fox News host took to X/Twitter on Monday night and Tuesday morning to assure people the interview, while pre-taped, would be aired as-live with minimal interruptions and no questions would be given to Harris ahead of time.“No one has the questions. Except me,” he told an X user. When another person assumed Baier would “pass [Harris] the questions” Baier rejected the claim.
TV
Nicola King makes a chilling discovery about Tom King and her son Carl in Emmerdale
NICOLA King is set to make a chilling discovery about her nephew-in-law Tom King after seeing the way he interacts with her stepson Carl Holliday.
Emmerdale villain Tom (James Chase) has been hiding his abusive ways and manipulation of his estranged wife Belle Dingle (Eden Taylor-Draper) from the King family – but is the truth finally about to come out?
In scenes airing next week, Nicola (Nicola Wheeler) will pick up on some tension between Carl (Charlie Joyce) and Tom.
Spoilers for Thursday’s episode (October 24) confirm that Nicola will become unsettled when she observes how Carl seems to be afraid of Tom, sensing something isn’t right.
But will this actually lead to the truth coming out?
As Emmerdale viewers know, Carl is terrified of Tom after he witnessed him smashing up his iPad and then bribed him not to tell anyone about it.
After being arrested for attacking Tom with an axe in self defence, Belle realised she needed to find evidence of his ongoing abuse.
Realising that there would likely be proof on the iPad, Belle tried to get her hands on it, but Tom got there first and stopped the police from finding it.
Tom found it in the hands of his young cousin Carl and took it back before smashing it to pieces to hide incriminating evidence about himself from Belle and the police.
But unbeknownst to Tom, Carl saw the whole thing and was left terrified.
When Tom noticed Carl was acting weird in the latest episode and believed he’d scared him after having a go at him recently.
Carl admitted this was the case, but didn’t reveal that he saw him break the iPad.
Later, Tom returned from the shops with a gift for his cousin in the form of a remote controlled toy car. Carl was amazed, but Tom had one condition before handing over the toy.
He asked Carl to promise that the issues with the iPad were over, making him repeat the words: “iPad? What iPad?”
Carl did what he was told and agreed to stay quiet, meaning the only witness to the smashing up of the iPad and where it could be now is not going to spill the beans… for now.
But if Nicola asks Carl about her suspicions, will he tell her the truth about what happened, or will he continue to protect Tom with his silence?
Nicola King’s biggest Emmerdale storylines
Nicola King (formerly Blackstock) has been a part of Emmerdale since 2001.
Here is a look back at some of her biggest storylines from over the years.
- Marrying Jimmy King (2010): Nicola married fellow villager Jimmy King (Nick Miles). They have one daughter, Angelica, while Jimmy has two sons with other women.
- Relationship with Carlos Diaz: Having developed an attraction to chef Carlos, Nicola chased him for some time – unaware of his affair with her half-sister, Bernice. Nicola proposed and Carlos accepted, but their wedding was called off on the day itself.
- Jimmy’s amnesia: In 2011, Nicola is faced with her husband Jimmy having no memory of her or their daughter. This came about after Jimmy was involved in accident and being treated in hospital. Kelly takes advantage of the situation – with Nicola and Jimmy seemingly heading for a divorce, but they pull through.
- Fire injuries: June 2016 sees Nicola caught up in a fire started by Rakesh Kotecha (Pasha Bocarie). Pulled out by Ronnie Hale (John McArdle) and Dan Spencer (Liam Fox), she is partially paralysed and told she might never walk again, but ultimately recovers.
TV
Tories, bonking and naked tennis: David Tennant and the Rivals cast on bringing Jilly Cooper’s novel to screen
It all begins with a moan. In the opening seconds of Rivals, the Disney+ adaptation of Jilly Cooper’s bestselling bonkbuster, breathy cries of ecstasy flutter across a peppy orchestral score, as we’re introduced to a naked bottom belonging to lothario Rupert Campbell-Black. He’s a Tory MP, and he’s humping a journalist in a Concorde loo. When he’s done, he proudly returns to his seat – gold-framed aviator shades and all – as the women in the cabin practically faint at his feet.
I should probably make this clear: the rutting happens on every surface possible in Rivals. It occurs within TV studio storage cupboards, atop office desks and on four-poster beds in stately homes. Would it be a spoiler to tell you there’s naked tennis? It’s a sensory overload – but then again, it is set in the glorious Cooper-verse: the 1980s world of the Tory elite living in the Cotswolds, who deal exclusively in excess. It’s a setting that’s enchanted (and titillated) Cooper fans for more than three decades through the 12 books in her Rutshire Chronicles, including the mischievously named Riders, Tackle!, Mount! and Score!
At the centre of this horny parade is jockey-turned-Conservative sports minister Rupert, played by chiselled actor Alex Hassell. The hunky horserider is described in Cooper’s books as “Britain’s sexiest man”, so no pressure, then. In order to encourage the actor to fully embrace his heartthrob status, Rivals showrunner Dominic Treadwell-Collins had a plan. He told the crew that whenever Hassell entered a room, they must gawp at him as if he were a megastar like Harry Styles.
“That’s not my day-to-day life,” laughs Hassell as we speak in a Soho hotel. “There was definitely a wish fulfilment aspect to it. It was a great way to live.” He says it’s disappointing now that this charade is over. “My wife swoons when I walk in a room but that’s about it,” he says, with mock self-pity. That’s when his co-star, David Tennant – who plays Lord Tony Baddingham, the conniving head honcho of a TV studio called Corinium – steps in to reassure him. “Stop it, we all swoon over you!”
There’s been a lot of sweet talking to bring all this swooning to life on the small screen. Treadwell-Collins, like Rishi Sunak, has been hooked on Cooper since he was a teen. He spent the past 10 years sending dozens of love letters to Cooper, telling her how much he adored Rivals – and that he wanted the rights. After years of communication via her agent, Cooper finally said yes. “I was told, ‘Jilly wants to give you the rights and said because your letter was so well-written, you should write the script too,”’ a chirpy Treadwell-Collins tells me. He was working on EastEnders and other projects at the time. “I was going through the adoption process with my husband and so much was going on. But I kept on coming back to the script.”
But when Treadwell-Collins began to contact prospective TV studios, he found that execs – both men and women, but mainly men – were dismissive of the idea due to preconceived ideas they had about Cooper’s work, despite having never read it. “Everyone said ‘Jilly Cooper, oh, it’s a bit silly,’” recalls the director. “But it’s not silly! She’s an amazing storyteller. There’s a really complicated love story at the heart of it. She pulls apart Britishness and class and the way we all behave towards each other.” He remembers seeing Rivals on his mother’s bookcase as a child and knowing it was naughty (the suggestive covers of all of Cooper’s books were a huge giveaway). “I think it was a group of people who saw Jilly’s work as naff but another group who saw it as dangerous and sexy,” he says. “I knew I wanted to turn it into telly.”
Did the actors have the same relationship with Cooper’s work? Tennant admits to making judgements about the books, which eventually didn’t carry when he read them himself. “I suppose as a teenager in Paisley in the Eighties, I didn’t feel like I was the target audience,” the Scottish actor says. “I had made assumptions that were slightly unfair to just how nuanced and clever the books are.” The very fact that there’s an adaptation more than 30 years later proves the intelligence of Cooper’s writing, he says. “It’s not the initial thing people recognise about it, but these books have tenacity.”
The next thing Tennant knew, he had been dunked in fake tan, his hair perfectly coiffed and a cigar permanently fixed to his lips as showbiz tyrant Tony. When he first saw his hair, he reckoned he looked like the suave French actor Louis Jourdan. “Hmmm, I was quite pleased with that,” he ponders. “And then a couple of days later, I saw a picture of myself and I thought, no, it’s more Terry Wogan. They are both good touchstones for me.” He read the biography of former TV super-boss Michael Grade to help him embody his character, too. “Visually, he became quite a source material with the braces and the large cigars.”
As we’ve established, the characters in Rivals are insanely posh. When they’re not doing the deed, they spend their days strolling around country grounds, buying horses and/or football clubs and intermittently receiving calls from Margaret Thatcher. I note that it’s an ironic detail, given how Thatcher’s attitudes towards sex and promiscuity contradict the indulgent world we see in the series. “Are you suggesting there was some hypocrisy in the world of the government?” teases Tennant. “It’s not the Eighties I remember. But I remember it being the kind of era of excess… the money on an almost gross level of conspicuous consumption.”
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Hassell agrees, pointing out that there are still different rules for the elite and extremely wealthy – the sort of standards that make his character untouchable. “Rupert gets away with absolutely terrible things because he has money and privilege. There’s a different rule for the super-rich… it’s a great time for the show to be coming out.”
One character who finds himself in a bitter rivalry with Rupert is chat show host Declan O’Hara, played by Poldark actor Aidan Turner, who discovers that both his wife, Maud (Victoria Smurfit), and daughter, Taggie (Bella Maclean) – like every other woman in the series – have a crush on the sports minister. Turner thinks the elite world in the show is entirely transactional. “They’re either denying their class, imposing their class or escaping their class. I think sex is used in that way too. Almost for all of the characters, sex is a tool in some way, even if it’s a tool for enjoyment,” he says. His character Declan, who is Irish, never fully seems pulled in by the class system that those around him are obsessed with. “Declan would never trust the British class system,” he says. “He thinks the class system is weird – he’s dubious about British politics generally speaking, as I think a lot of Irish people will be.”
Getting to grips with that class system was an education for Nafessa Williams, who is the only American in the cast. She plays TV industry ballbuster Cameron Cooke, a colleague of Tony’s, who has flown into Corinium from New York. The sheer Britishness of Cooper’s books left Williams with lots of questions for her co-stars. “Someone mentioned going to the loo – I had no clue what that was… like, do I need to come with you? Do I stay? What is that?” she says in her Philly accent. It was helpful, then, that the cast had a WhatsApp group where she could vent. “I remember texting the group… What the hell is Boots? I only eat fish, where can I get it from?” she laughs. “Didn’t I hear you say, who the f*** are the Tories one day?” Turner asks her. She nods. “Yeah, like who the f*** is that?”
Speaking of Tories: it was during filming when our former PM admitted that Cooper’s racy 1985 book Riders was one of his favourites. That moment sent the internet into a frenzy. Everyone imagined Sunak hunkering down with a hot mug of cocoa as he devoured the Rupert and Taggie sex scenes. It similarly caused a buzz among the cast and crew. “Jilly has fans everywhere,” laughs Treadwell-Collins, recalling that day. “And whatever your political views are, someone saying they like Jilly’s books is making everyone think you’re a populist person. I think that’s what we took from it.”
There were many days on set where the cast were in fits of laughter, the actors all say. They got on so well that Cooper invited them to a party at her home – Rutshire style. When I try to get the goss on what goes down at a Cooper house party, Hassell doesn’t give too much away. “I couldn’t possibly say what happened,” he jokes. “We saw the cabin under a tree in her garden where she wrote Rivals. It looks out over this valley, where she imagined Declan’s house would have been.” All sounds very wholesome. Surely he’s being coy?
He gives in. “There were vol-au-vents and lots of champagne…” Well, it’s Jilly Cooper, darling. One would not expect anything less.
‘Rivals’ premieres 18 October exclusively on Disney+
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@music-dog
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
And as a UK citizen unfortunately the clueless governments past and present have asked for it
@deekthepict
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
ah the hypocrits
@paulbattenbough1002
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
can't go a day without cold war propaganda. Last time I looked Russia was against genocide. BBC and UK regime are enablers. the side that will go down in history as the fascists who were defeated once more. BBC is a parody of itself.
@sheenasmith6634
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
oh ok
@paulbattenbough1002
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
I wonder if they're planning some false flags to blame on Russia?. They have form. Desperate genocide supporters who try to moralise about others…….well, doesn't work when no-one with a brain trusts you.
@Samuel42069
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
xdddddddddd are they even trying to be serious or is it scripted comedy
@Samuel42069
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
dumbasses
@tonylyons7711
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
Forget Russia. Kier starmer is destroying our country all on his own
@damianmurray787
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
I'd say the hundreds of unchecked males that enter the country mixed with the 3rd worlders that are already here are a much larger threat to the peace on our streets.
@mitheory3757
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
What a joke main stream media has become.
@frasercottington5828
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
Labour is already deliberately destroying Britain, as ordered to do so by their slave master. So anything the establishment wants to pin on Russia, you can bet is a red flag. Anyone unclear on the current global situation needs to switch off British Bull5hit Company immediately and wake the hell up to the reality that dark forces are in charge of the west and it goes all the way to the top.
@SergioLeon-e2e
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
BBC = BPC (British Propaganda Corporation)
@peterrees6335
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
What utter nonsense. I'm more concerned about the damage being done to this once great nation by the people who are running it. They (MSM and Gov bodies) have been pushing this anti Russia nonsense now for about 15 years. Trying to get the public onside over the Ukraine conflict. It works only on people who don't know what's going on. Those of us who are informed know the game and see clearly through it. Russia is not my enemy – My own government IS!
@Д.К-ж8ф
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
that is true
i am streets
@projectedone
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
Unfortunately our news outlets are so full of fake news I don’t take what Mi6 or 5 has to say seriously. I just see more bs probable false flags etc
@michaelbruce5415
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
Only the BBC went with this story the other day. Nothing in the newspapers the following day and nothing on it since. So the question I have is this: What was the real story that the BBC was trying to bury that day?
@aaronbodimeade9685
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
Yet we keep letting all these dodgy foreigners in this country causing a risk for everyone
@steelssstu6515
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
Bullshit😂😂😂😂were just racist against Russia, we think we're better but we're not
@fromeddie
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
The UK gov destroys the UK … Blame them over there lol Yhe UK is not the UK of old so sad …
@johnpeter6759
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
British comedy is so refreshing, keep pouring it on!
@RS-xx9ve
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
More racist lies from the channel riddled with paedos and their enablers. Defund the BBC.
@thomasbrookes2266
October 15, 2024 at 8:33 am
CHAOS ON CHAOS NOW RUSSIA AND OUR GOVERNMENT ARE JOINING FORCES TO CAUSE CHAOS,,