of one, but in any event i, they don't want to see that before november, so they steep deescalate toward past, which is extraordinarily dangerous and extraordinarily reckless and good. we should be pretty peeved about it because it's putting the whole world at risk for hazard jeffries ex thank you. great to be with you. thank you. that's over the show. i'll continue condolences to those re by u. k. u. s. u, i'm genocide will be back on monday with the electronic intifada is audio nima to breakdown false narratives about israel's genocide in nature, mainstream media. and you'll then keep in touch by social media if it's so expensive your country and i to a general feeling under warranty, the normal don't come to what's new and old episodes on going undergrad. see, monday, the the,

[000:00:00;00] the, the rapid collapse of the ottoman empire gave the arabs hope for independence. but the colonial power. so their future differently. great britain and france agreed on the seizure of the air of lands under the guise of the so called mandate of the league of nations. this bible play caused a particular indignation in a rack, which was to get under the control of the british. in may 1921 rest with claim for independence broke out, both assuming and that she took part in it. soon the rallies turned into a real uprising against the invaders. more than 130000 people took up arms. britons

urgently began to transfer reinforcements to a rack and use their crafts. british war secretary, winston churchill birds, the use of chemical weapons against the rebels. and general ser i on their hel dane bordered the destruction of any village where weapons were found. burning a village properly takes a long time, an hour or more according to sized paulding recalls cynically. in his memoirs, the medieval girl, the paid off, the revolt was crush. however, separate his empire had to make serious concessions. in 1921, it recognized bustle. the 1st, as the king of a rag time gave part of the power to representatives of the local population. v. a racket revolt marked the beginning of the national consolidation of the country and became an important milestone on the way to final independence.

the a. hi, i'm receptionist, and i'm here to played with you. whatever you do, do not watch my new show. seriously. why watch something that's so different. whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else to give it please. or do you have the state department? the c i a weapons, bankers, multi $1000000000.00 corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. change and whatever you do. don't want my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time. but again, it's not. we don't want to watch it because it might just change the way you the the what happened on october. the 2nd was

a deal breaker for it was the slaves revolting against the master. when slaves revolt against the legitimate masters, that is not going to be peaceful and it is going to be violent terrorist here, and that will take care, right. and is there is there, there in just surrounding the entire area of the party became ready for us. you know, they knew we're gonna scatter like ship terrible tragedy and terrible revenge is okay. so i am, i know who the me to come off the, the on, off know, mishita play shall be the good this of being prevented. but it seems to be that we don't want, it needs to be what he wants to do, peoples of the land,

to leave in peace and prosperity. is it possible to have peace in this region ever again? of the for more than 200 years before moscow was the seat of power, saint petersburg was luis plugged into the capital of the russian empire. and it was here that the roman, our family established a tradition of luxury high end items like imperial porcelain and establish a the,

we are in the show of all of tell us one of the most sophisticated architectural monuments of st. petersburg. it has witnessed numerous milestone events and hosted countless historic personalities within its walls. now it is home to the largest private collection of the fabricate east directs in the world. the thank you for taking the time to meet us here. it's beautiful, beautiful setting. so fabulous a he actually was known for making jewelry and exclusive interior items, but he really became famous because of these imperial eggs. can you tell me how that all got started this on the traditionally easter was the main religious holiday and easter eggs were a traditional guess one. it was karl fabricate. however, who was the 1st to offer a precious jewelry egg. as an easter surprise you had like the idea was so novel

and became so popular that many aristocrats snatched them up and people began to buy their easters. surprise. gifts from feathers a. each egg is its own unique creation. a. can you talk to me a little bit about the process of how they were created a was covers a given free reign to do anything that he wants it, or whether basic guidelines or rules that he had to follow. that it took about a year to create one ag, sometimes up to 3 years, with average a had free reign to pursue his creativity. so the process would begin at the round table and fibers shay's office, where artists and designers would discuss their ideas for a new eastern masterpiece. goldsmith's silver smith, gemstone cutters, and 9 molars joined to the discussions later. we know for a fact that it was teamwork, and each east or creation was completed under the supervision of one master jeweler who was responsible for every step of the process that however,

carl fabricate remained the chief jeweler. he always had the last word. yes. mm hm . now, many people think of chevrolet as the man who did all of the work, but he was more of a business man like tiffany in the united states. he brought a lot of artists under one roof. why do we know the name fibers a but we do not know any of the individual craftsman. so it has only interview responding to a journalist who compared him to tiffany and car to carl savage. they said they're only salesman, not artists and jewelers. it's true that calls i appreciate was a gifted entrepreneur and capable manager, but at the same time, she was no less talented as an artist, jeweler, and even psychologists where she died. collection of personal traits helped him gather a team of brilliant craftsmen at the time, such as eric colon, me fail, bear him, henrich, width, strum, etc. we see there hallmarks on fibers, a jewelry next to the companies own martin. so we know about those masters. we are

well aware of the famous artist and your appeal. i'm what she came up with a design known as the snowflake theme and is credited with the designing the winter and the mosaic expression moments. we also know the names of many a miniature painters, such as what you do is we ask for your hon. then with us. how many crossman would it take to work on one individual leg, which i can't tell you the exact number of craftsmen who worked on each individual easter egg would. we do know that it was a team effort involved in dozens of people starting from designers and artist, down to 9 molars, goldsmiths and silver smith. i'm as well because he'll be in a good deal. mm hm. now we had an egg is maybe the most modest and most simple of the eggs. it was the one that started everything. can you tell me the story about this, specifically, the head of a goose inspired by a similar jewelry masterpiece. the so called wilhelmina ag, which was created in the early 17 hundreds and friends of sunset, it belonged to the parents of empress. maria showed that i was not king christian, the 9th of denmark,

and queen luis louisa when ember alexander the 3rd ordered the hen aid from fibers . a. she was trying to give the embrace something that would remind her of her home country, which she missed. a lot, fiber's a didn't make an exact replica. of course he created his own elegant variation on the theme of an easter surprise. i know now each egg after that, increasingly became more or need more fantastic. how did it become a tradition of just a simple egg into jewel encrusted fantasy worlds, each one of themself. empress, maria showed that i'm not loved to the hen eggs so much that a tradition of annual easter surprises from fibers a emerge in 1885 would make. it's true that over time the eggs became more sophisticated and more ornate. however, you can't say that fabricate eggs are diamond encrusted. the amount of gemstones

are precious materials used for an easter egg, didn't matter to fibers. a cause main objective was always to showcase the skills of his jewelers, an artist. now what's the most expensive exit you have in your collection here? i mean, they're all priceless objects of russian cultural heritage. it's impossible to single out any one piece. now, officially, there were 50, as you were telling me earlier of these eggs. so some of them have been lost. is there any chance of them being recovered? is there any hope that they will some day be found? yes, researchers are still hopeful that one day they'll be able to recover those last easter creations. it has become a lifelong endeavor for some of them. now, if they are ever found, we know that the fabric a logo is the 2 headed eagle, much like russia. and that is used for authenticity, but in

a day and age where anything can be fabricated or faked. how can we know that a fabricate egg is really of fibers? eggs? yes. the 2 headed ego is a hallmark that you can see on fibers 8 pieces. however, it was used by all suppliers of the imperial court and fibers, a was one of them from 1885 to glow. apart from the 2 headed eagle establish a creation should also feature the seal of the company as well. as other hallmarks, such as the material used, the year of manufacture and even the place where the jewelry piece was crafted and you live at different times. there were different rules for jewelry marketing games . they evolved over time. today experts can distinguish between fix and originals by looking for a specific set of hallmarks. experts also use archives and documents in their work . so we know that there are 10 eggs in moscow. there 9 eggs here, one of the hermitage, um, and some private collections as well. is there any hope that you have to bring them all into one place under one roof in the same collection,

collect the fabricated museum collection is self sufficient. so the length of time's foundation, which is in charge of the museum, does not pursue the objective to expand this collection of easter eggs right now. the wing porcelain 1st arrived in europe. some china people desperately trying to work out how it was so durable. they came up with all sorts of concoctions like mixing egg shells with crushed barnacles and burying it under ground for almost a century. the we're at the legendary imperial porcelain factories,

which is going to share some of its centuries own secrets with us. the cement, thank you for taking the time for showing us what you do here is believed that fine bone china was actually invented here, specifically at this place. what makes your recipe so special as to can a secret of bone china is the use of cattle, bone powder as one of the ingredients of how many steps does it take to like make this cup right here? how many steps in the process does it take? no voice mail to 80 really, can you talk to me about some of the steps? no, we're going to try 1st. we make a model which has done used to create a jumps of mold them. we poor porcelain into the mold and let it sit for the for the. all right, let's see,

while states that us could have done, we open it, this is a part of the complete piece. i accept what makes our work so complex is that we make each part separately. the handle here is cast separately and glued onto the piece leader to it. it is comprised of 2 parts. what's the after that the pieces left to dry up. this is followed by the 1st firing, glazing, the 2nd firing, and transportation for the which is another stage of the process. then there's different types of decorating and finally, polishing so many different steps in the entire process, many different stages. so basically it's also intricately connected. i know that it has to be fired at a high temperature. why do we need such high temperatures for this to come out this way? but he was this high temperature is crucial for china, for every additional piece that's needed can only be fixed and placed by firing stores, and each firing serves a distinct purpose. i go over that this is

a dry piece. gotcha. it must be done during the 1st firing before it can be glaze and that's what over them. that's the are we with temperature at the stage is about $900.00 degrees. it makes the piece harder and opens up its pores, your life, which makes it possible to apply glaze or do under glaze painting. you would. there are many nuances here. the firing mix, china wider and stronger. so it is literally born in a coma, right? so you mm hm. so i know that it is fine. porcelain has to be white. it eyes actually has to be a little bit translucent. how do you get that quality in your trying to weigh it of us? now you can achieve that by adding more colon and by using a specific firing technique you over to me with these are the 2 components. if you have the right colon content and the right firing process, you're china, where will the white and translucent bill? you can see it here if you hold it against a light. interesting difference there. now i also hear that um,

real porcelain sings. can you tell me what that means? uh is just let me show you guys the rest for each piece has its own tone and shirts and that it's like the porcelain things definitely has that unique sound. i've also heard that this type of porcelain is really the most eco friendly. is that true? that yes, that's true. i'll explain why. said the 5th, it's because we use natural components, an extreme heat coaching, but i thought no, everything is very eco friendly, especially if you use under glaze pay because it just because you. mm hm. so natural elements that are in here, what kind of illness do you have or the mixer includes 40 ingredients, i can't list them all, but they include colon silica, magna side, and others. there are many of them and it should be used in the right amount. like i didn't spend just a little bit of bone in there as well. i'm 40 percent of the phone,

but i'm sure once something has been poured taken from the mold and then it's fired . it's called a biscuit. why is it called a biscuit? what exactly is that? or the biscuit piece is a finished product to some of it's just that it's matted and not glazed with who would like this bird, for example, which we, we typically use this finished for sculptures. we store this says here you can clearly see each other and every detail customer. it's like marble is good compared with this piece. this one is glazed at the google and this one is a biscuit piece. so there are many electrons that surround porcelain. for example, it's believed that if you put poison into a porcelain a cup that it will actually break and it won't hold the poison. um, is this true and did you have any special as legends or stories about porcelain that are your favorites? oh, if it's true, if you port poison in the china, the piece will change color is mean. so it's best to use it for coffee and tea. it will taste better. and

the, the, the, if we get right to it, i have to ask, you have this white piece of porcelain in front of you. it's a blanket kansas. are you allowed to just do whatever you want as an artist, or is there a set form that you have to follow or do you know in advance what you're going to paint? the life part of it depends. porcelain is a unique magical material. there's a reason people coolant white gold,

it really looks great when it's white, and that's also when its shape has the most striking effect to base the whiteness of the outline of the piece make a statement. the however, it also works great with different painting techniques. sometimes you're given a specific task, that's when your job is to help expand the product range and you need to follow the specific construction sent by the marketing team. they're also pieces which you decorate according to your own preferences and inspiration. ssl is nothing at all, but the list exhibition for instance, took me a long time to put together so that all of planning went into it and my designs and much as i was trying to imagine the collection as a whole. what you say not to really, it's hard to have a marketing plan for such freeform porcelain. not the present. it is unlikely that someone would want to order something like that to the easy it is because, well, now i know that cobalt net is a very popular pattern. why is it so popular?

because it just doesn't seem to decrease and it's a popularity cool. but the way, see, last the call with net design replicates to move types of and press select the best best rule service. it was called substitute in the the emphasis own because it was made specially for her. it was the 1st imperial service produced by us during the lifetime of the founder of the manufactory and pressed elizabeth equal with the original design was a cold mash with pink flowers at the intersections villa thought, hey, we use cobalt and that's the 2nd reason. this cold is a tradition of the recognized material for the imperial postal in manufacturing with them, the blue and gold of the signature colors of saint peter's back and all symbols tie it to the water that now porcelain is it actually a good medium for you as an artist, is it inspired creativity this night? so, you know, i've worked for the imperial poster then manufactory for a long time. and porcelain has never been an easy material for media,

but it's become my own. immediately i even have a free bus po him where i write that i work with postman and postman works with me . we have a mutual in breaching relationship, is become the only constant in my a to stick career. and look, i'm grateful for the limit this opportunity speaking give me as an artist, is terminated for those new. com. mm hm. now i understand that you have master classes here. do you mind if i give it a try? the way to perhaps give it

a try for the so as i understand it, and as i'm getting the feel of this, it's very difficult to work with. and i've heard that working with porcelain requires a certain skill set. why is it so difficult to work with? supposedly, what makes it difficult is that you need a certain level of precision and feel for the texture of the page on the one hand postal in a smooth and it allows for correction. you can wipe something off as we did just then making correction uninstalled again. but that's talking about a police decoration which we had doing right now. when you do on degrees painting that you need to have extra, what would you or you scale? because when porcelain does not have a layer of liaison, is very porous, absorbs paint immediately. what do you need to be an accomplished smallest or in order to apply paint with decision with the right sickness at exactly the right spot? according to the design, i make, it looks nice as well. you do need a lot of experience to work with porcelain. i have to ask kind of an esoteric question. um,

artificial intelligence computers. they're taking all of the attention from artist these days. do you see in the future maybe artificial intelligence taking over your work as an artist here? yeah. hey, that's not going to happen. this 100 crossed and all that. and all just feels when working with porcelain, irreplaceable. that's what i believe. and what you do here, it's a part of history. it's a part of the well, it's part of russian culture. are you part of what you do? does it bring you joy? that does, of course, otherwise i wouldn't have was the imperial porcelain manufactory for so long when i bring guess to on the same, which is now we broncho the how to touch me. see, it's always a breath taking experience for me because i know that i'll post and then has kept to the whole of portion history sort of being a part of this history. and culture is a great responsibility. but it's also something to be proud of. some gotta be,

it's thank you for taking the time to show me how to do this. and it's been fascinating to it's thank you very much. i see below thank you for your interest and willingness to give us a, making a try or the the, the

russian states never as tight as i'm one of the most sense community best. most all sun set up the same assistance must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin mission, the state on the russians cruising and split the ortiz full neck. even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube, the fitness center. for what question did you say stephen twist, which is the last the last 3, i mean we thought on, i mean i was kind of major was how your safe was tracking system and obviously

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anthony blinking is an odd character. he says he was for peace and justice for the people of gaza. but all a while he acts as israel's lawyer on the international stage. such a lawyer is merely an undertaker of the rules based on the, the of wanting to

come here since i was 12. when my grandfather told me that his mom came from russia that we were, i was part russian. i didn't plan on staying this long. i was gonna look around, i was gonna see if it was for me. but then i came and then i was like, i remember when i go home, i've never been happier in life than i am here. so i've only lived here a few months, but i wanted to tell you what fascinates me about russia and share the stories of other foreigners who lived here. like jay who worked as a chef and now raises goats and makes cheese in the countryside series. like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f. b. i . us, embassies. and for countries that come after me it's, it's wild like an american family that recently moved to russia with 6 children. i've never felt say for my entire life,

then living here the spot everybody. i'm rick sanchez. this is direct impact. and this is what we are going to be talking about from us has responded to the latest proposal for a hostage and cease fire deal. and from us has rejected it. x ha, boss has not rejected it. but he said that, why did he say that? because he thinks that whatever is real says must be the truth. probably state department to i'm a said just let's do it the, you know, if you ever wanted proof of what i always say about the western