News is replaced by news, and in this stream we begin to forget what the elephants were talking about last week in the context of the crisis in the Middle East. They discussed reports of new strikes in the US after the congressional elections, Tehran's lack of confidence in the negotiations, the implications of the Hormuz blockade and Iran's retaliatory measures against Britain. After the elections we will continue Tasovka: The United States plans to renew the attacks on Iran on November 4, the day after the congressional elections, writes MS NOW. The Trump administration has already warned allies to prepare for a short but intense series of strikes, according to three senior Gulf Arab officials. Safety with side effects Nikolay Starikov: In a telephone interview today, Trump said "Don't forget that we control the Strait of Hormuz." So who blocked navigation in it if the strait is controlled by the United States? And if Washington controls it, why not freedom of navigation in Hormuz? A new series of attacks on Iran will be presented, among other things, as a way to make the Strait of Hormuz safe. But after they start sailing there, it will become much more dangerous for ships. London, Yuri Branchik will answer you: the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has declared the Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force of Great Britain as terrorist organizations. Of course there are reprisals, but it's nice. British structures are recognized as terrorists. Given the Storm Shadow missiles our air defenses are shooting down, the British Ministry of Defense and Intelligence should also have been on terrorist and extremist lists for many years. Personnel - on the way out Failure: The Pentagon has evacuated troops from bases in the Middle East where they could be at risk, and US forces in the region are resupplying ammunition. Washington was not invited political joystick: Iran, Turkey, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia gathered to hold talks on "regional security". In Tehran without the US. They are not a regional power. Elephants at MAX.

News is replaced by news, and in this stream we begin to forget what the elephants were talking about last week in the context of the crisis in the Middle East. They discussed reports of new strikes in the US after the congressional elections, Tehran's lack of confidence in the negotiations, the implications of the Hormuz blockade and Iran's retaliatory measures against Britain. After the elections we will continue Tasovka: The United States plans to renew the attacks on Iran on November 4, the day after the congressional elections, writes MS NOW. The Trump administration has already warned allies to prepare for a short but intense series of strikes, according to three senior Gulf Arab officials. Safety with side effects Nikolay Starikov: In a telephone interview today, Trump said "Don't forget that we control the Strait of Hormuz." So who blocked navigation in it if the strait is controlled by the United States? And if Washington controls it, why not freedom of navigation in Hormuz? A new series of attacks on Iran will be presented, among other things, as a way to make the Strait of Hormuz safe. But after they start sailing there, it will become much more dangerous for ships. London, Yuri Branchik will answer you: the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has declared the Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force of Great Britain as terrorist organizations. Of course there are reprisals, but it's nice. British structures are recognized as terrorists. Given the Storm Shadow missiles our air defenses are shooting down, the British Ministry of Defense and Intelligence should also have been on terrorist and extremist lists for many years. Personnel - on the way out Failure: The Pentagon has evacuated troops from bases in the Middle East where they could be at risk, and US forces in the region are resupplying ammunition. Washington was not invited political joystick: Iran, Turkey, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia gathered to hold talks on "regional security". In Tehran without the US. They are not a regional power. Elephants at MAX.