Wake up! The Jones is a redo in their garden! Love that porcelain paven and all that fencing.

I knew it. They've been with their landscaper to Jusen.

A mini-digger! No wonder she was so smug at Zumba! Right, I want a sunken seating area. She won't have that.

For materials, tool hire, timber and paving. Don't waste time. Duason's got the lot.

Like Teralis, porcelain paving from only 22 pounds per square metre.

Love it.

All trade prices exclude VAT at 20%.

So now you can keep up with the Joneses.

And the Evanses.

And the Bertels.

This is CBSI on the world.

I'm John Bachelor with Professor Sean McMeakin, whose wondrous and extremely rich new book.

Stalin's War tells the story of what we remember as the Second World War from the point of view of the Kremlin manipulating all sides, many different sides, through all of the machinations of September 1939 to the crisis

that becomes the Cold War in 1948. We're now in September 1940 when the tripartite pact is

signed in Berlin, including the Japanese, the Italians, and the Germans, not Russia. What's critical here

is how Russia regarded this non-inclusion, given that Stalin had some kind of relationship with

Berlin at this moment. We go now to November 12, 1940. Molotov, the gangster, who is now the representative of

Stalin to foreign governments, travels under what you'd have to say, operatic circumstances from

Moscow to Berlin. He's received with people singing the International and Sean Assures this, they played it

double time so that nobody in the area would be tempted to sing. There were still lots of

communists in Berlin in November of 1940. Ribbentrop, Hitler, Himmler, and Keitel, head of the army,

greet Molotov. What they're concerned about is the possibility that Moscow will

...