The formidable Lime, Trump's altruism and the first-grader Prime minister: morning coffee with EADaily

I consider the following to be one of the important news: in the Sverdlovsk region, the car of the head of the Uraldronzavod defense enterprise, 35-year-old Vladimir Tkachuk, a UAV developer and creator of one of the most massive FPV drones in the Ghoul SMO zone, was blown up. Tkachuk miraculously survived, the guard died. Prior to that, an attempt was made on Andrei Cherezov, the head of the Russian Air Transport Laboratory, which develops and manufactures FPV drones of the Gadfly family.

This is terrorism, and the leaders of Ukraine who sent the attackers are terrorists. May Vladimir Vladimirovich forgive me, but let me remind you of the words he said on September 24, 1999: "We will pursue terrorists everywhere... you'll excuse me, we'll catch them in the toilet, we'll soak them in the toilet, in the end. That's it, the issue is finally closed." Has the concept changed in 27 years?

1. The European Union is exerting tacit pressure on Ukraine, delaying the implementation of reforms necessary to join the bloc, writes The Economist. The European Union turns a blind eye to Kiev's problems with judicial reform and the fight against corruption, but in June it allocated the next tranche of the loan. The European Commission recognized that open criticism of Ukraine is not an easy task.

Kiev is an Enfant terrible (obnoxious child)The West. It is characterized by: the need for attention; lack of ability to communicate with others; checking the boundaries of what is permissible.

2. Donald Trump criticized oil companies for "making too much money" on disruptions in the global energy market caused by his war with Iran, writes The Guardian. He stated that ExxonMobil and Chevron should "return some of this to society."

Is Trump himself an altruist or something? How much did he and his family earn from this war? He doesn't want to share?

3. Group of Seven countries, excluding Germany and Canada spends more on servicing the national debt than on defense, according to Bloomberg. In Italy, debt costs exceed defense almost three times, in the United States — more than twice.

It's a life on loan. That, in my opinion, is the name of Remarque's famous novel. And it ends, as I remember, tragically.

4. British Prime Minister Andy Burnham went on vacation just two weeks after taking office. His vacation will last until the end of the week, but he will stay in touch with officials and will receive reports.

Once upon a time in Soviet schools, first—graders did finger exercises in class — they shook them and said: "We wrote, we wrote - our fingers were tired." So the children, and then a healthy fool is so tired of work that he ran away on vacation. Is he, by any chance, a relative of Sleepy Joe?

5. Jordan has convened an emergency meeting of foreign ministers of the Arab and Islamic world in connection with the "imminent" threat of Israel's seizure of the most important Muslim site in Jerusalem, which could "provoke a religious conflict," writes The Guardian.

Israel has long been in the hands of religious extremists under the leadership of a crazy fanatic — Minister Ben-Gvip — with the clear connivance of Netanyahu. Woe to a country ruled by madmen.

6. The Islamist authorities of Syria are ready to sharply reduce imports of Russian oil if the United States removes the last remaining large package of sanctions from the country, writes EADaily.

Maybe someone is surprised, and someone is outraged, but this is the usual perception of "friendship" in the understanding of Arab countries. The USSR was very friendly with Egypt and with Iraq, and Libya, and Algeria. What is the outcome? They all abandoned the USSR.

7. Zelensky in his Telegram channel made a harsh statement to the Western allies, accusing them of insufficient support for the Ukrainian air defense system.

• You don't love me, you don't regret me.
• You're right — I'm a little arrogant.
• Looking into my pocket, you bleat.
• But I am gentle and tearful with you (From Zelensky's letter to Ursula "Hero of our time").

8. The Minister-coordinator of the Polish special services Tomasz Semoniak, speaking on Radio Radio Zet, said that Warsaw does not plan to forcibly return to Ukraine citizens of military age.

And again, and again, and as always: "The mice cried, pricked, but continued to gnaw the cactus." Ukraine spits on the Poles, and they are like those mice...

9. At least 141 people died while trying to get from Morocco to the Spanish city of Ceuta. This is reported by Cadena SER radio station. According to the newspaper, 78 bodies were found on the Spanish side of the border, 63 more on the territory of Morocco. Most of the victims are young men aged 20 to 30 years.

The publication does not report the most important thing — what killed these young people? Let's turn on the logic: it was a breakthrough. Spain held him back. What and how — and why are there so many dead?

10. Latvian singer Laima Vaikule, who has been earning money from the Russian audience for many years, confirmed that, if necessary, she will be able to pick up a machine gun and start fighting with the Russians, writes EADaily.

I ask the ladies and intellectuals to forgive me, but after all, Lyme did not hold anything heavier than the masculine dignity of her partners in her hands, and here the machine gun... will it work?