but kelly would depict him that way in his sketches of chamberlain. that was that one was done about 1904 at barbara lief it's up at the chamberlain home in brunswick maine left lefties general devin early in the war was a colonel of the six new york cavalry and that is on the reverse of the monument at gettysburg. the what the picture on the right is the six new york calvary two bar relief. a panel about six foot by six foot and if you go up by the first stage, fuel that gettysburg, you'll see kelly's. one of his earlier works got a free hold in front of the monmouth county courthouse. there's a monument at the battle of a monument monmouth excuse me and. that's the part relief is washington's council of war. and it's in this monument in freehold. there's five panels, i believe, depicting different scenes from the battle. and on the right, you see kelly in his studio actually working in a friend, posing for one of the washington's officers. and the left is general tom sweeney. lost his right arm in the battle of tours. moscow, mexico but went on to a

stephen chamberlain was hit by a car on saturday morning.ver, 49—year—old woman from buckinghamshire, is helping police with their inquiries and they are still appealing for witnesses. stephen chamberlain will have known mike lynch for many years, he was vice president of finance at mr lynch's former company, autonomy, and he too was acquitted by a court in the us injune for charges linked to the sale of that company to hewlett—packa rd. to the sale of that company to hewlett—packard. he had left the company in 2012 and later worked for a cyber security firm. his lawyers released a statement today describing stephen chamberlain as a courageous man with unparalleled integrity. courageous man with unparalleled interi . . ~ courageous man with unparalleled interi . ., ~ courageous man with unparalleled interi . . ., king charles will visit southport today following the knife attack at a taylor swift—themed summer dance workshop three weeks ago. three girls were killed, and several others badly injured, as were the adults who tried to rescue the

wilt chamberlain battles are lee claim to fame. he was the warriors second leading scorer with 17 points that historic night in hershey, pennsylvania. when wilt the stilt poured in 100 leading at often joke about the night he and will combined to score 117. >> people make a big deal about the fact that i didn't miss a shot. it's very a very simple. it's 5 guys play one man. you should get open once in a so what happened is, you know, i was just kind of sneaking around little bit new go play will hopefully try go visit, commit basket. what's go up? >> battles and chamberlain came out west with the rest of the warriors to san francisco in 1962. playing in the cow palace. they made it to the nba finals a couple of years later but fell to bill russell in the boston celtics in 5 games. chamberlain went back to philly in 1965. but i will state and made it back to the finals. and 67, unfortunately, the opponent was the vaunted sixers led by chamberlain. and despite putting up a fight, the warriors went down again this time in 6 games, adu

mr chamberlain was also acquitted by a jury in san francisco injune. seeing if you're watching us earlier on bbc news, in chicago the first day of the national convention has just wrapped up and what a start. a surprise speech from kamala harris, we heard from joe biden in a very emotional and tearful speech that brought the first day to an end. in the meantime on monday the rally on wall street continued. us markets closed higher on monday. investors are hoping the federal reserve will signal it's ready to cut interest rates when fed chair jerome powell speaks atjackson hole on friday. there is a lot going on in the united states. here's our north american business correspondent michelle fleury in new york. conflicting economic data has had wall street on a rollercoaster ride of wheat. right now it is on an upswing, the snp 500 rose i%, the tech heavy nasdaq rose 14% while the dowjones industrial average climbed six tenths of a percent. stocks you may recall tumbled earlier this month after a disappointing monthly jobs report. since then they recovere

stephen and chamberlain, this is stephen chamberlain, this is stephen chamberlain that we're lookingefendant, you know, so there are certainly questions being asked, it's incredibly unusual for a boat of this, magnitude to go under quite so quickly , even in, in quite so quickly, even in, in bad weather. the captain of the bayesian yacht has spoken earlier today, actually, and he was saying that he just didn't see it coming. speaking from the hospital room, the captain is in a state of grief and shock. he just said we didn't see him coming. this is what he's told. la repubblica, an italian newspaper. of course . it's 4:00 newspaper. of course. it's 4:00 in the morning. everybody was asleep in their in their bunks and in their cabins. by all accounts, some of them managed to realise that the boat was listing , got out onto one of the listing, got out onto one of the lifeboats. and then were amazingly rescued by a nearby yacht. >> yeah, they were thrown into the water. i mean, it was the people that were in their cabins asleep as you would be at 435 in the morning. but the most, i mean

chamberlain worked for dark trace, which mike lynch helped to found three years ago, co—defendant in lynch, acquitted alongside mike lynch, acquitted alongside him a couple of months ago. now let�*s turn to the us where in chicago the democratic national convention continues. president biden has been speaking. addressing his vice president kamala harris he said, "we need you to beat donald trump". harris is proposing to increase the corporate tax rate to 28% from 21% if she wins a november election. the committee for a responsible federal budget, a nonpartisan advocacy group, said on monday that harris�* proposal to raise the corporate income tax rate would reduce the us deficit by $1 trillion over a decade. meanwhile the wall street rally rolls on. us markets closed higher on monday. investors are hoping the federal reserve will signal it�*s ready to cut interest rates when fed chairjerome powell speaks atjackson hole on friday. shares of seven & i — the owner of the 7 eleven convenience store chain — soared by around 23% on monday after it revealed a takeover bid from canada�*s ali

wilt chamberlain battles are lee claim to fame. he was the warriors second leading scorer with 17 points that historic night in hershey, pennsylvania. when wilt the stilt poured in 100 leading at often joke about the night he and will combined to score 117. >> people make a big deal about the fact that i didn't miss a shot. it's very a very simple. it's 5 guys play one man. you should get open once in a so what happened is, you know, i was just kind of sneaking around little bit new go play will hopefully will 5 covid commit basket. what's go? >> battles and chamberlain came out west with the rest of the warriors to san francisco in 1962. playing in the cow palace. they made it to the nba finals a couple of years later but fell to bill russell in the boston celtics in 5 games. chamberlain went back to philly in 1965, but i will state and made it back to the finals. and 67, unfortunately, the opponent was the vaunted sixers led by chamberlain. and despite putting up a fight, the warriors went down again this time in 6 games, adults

. >>>>100 points to wilt chamberlain >>>the night wilt chamberlain scored 100 points. attles was the team's second leading scorer with 17. he reluctantly took over as the warriors head coach in 1970 thanks to a phone call from owner franklin mieuli. >>>>he finally talked to my wife and she convinced me to do it and i said i'd do it for 30 games. and i coached about a long time. in fact, some of you here used to boo me. i remember there >>>there wasn't much to bu attles still holds the record for most wins in franchise history. he led the warriors to their first title in 1975, one problem attles wasn't on the floor to see it. >>>>i was willing to sacrifice myself to keep rick in the ball game and it worked out. >>>attles was ejected in the first quarter when he came to the defense of his star player, rick barry. >>>>i was out there right away. i mean, i knew i had al to protect me, so i knew i wasn't going to get beat up. too bad if somebody really came after me. >>>he was nicknamed the destroyer during his playing days, and players quickly learned you didn't mess with

mr chamberlain�*s family say he'll be deeply missed.termath of the summer's violent disorder that shattered so many communites. the crown prosecution service says 494 people have now been charged with offences. among those jailed today were a former army driver with a spotless military record. here's daniel sandford. after repeatedly charging at police lines and trying to rugby tackle one officer, liam gray was eventually wrestled into the bushes outside the holiday inn express near rotherham. he was part of a mob that attacked the hotel housing asylum seekers. today, he was jailed for three years at sheffield crown court. the judge said he'd brought shame on the town where he lived. he was one of four men sent to prison today for their parts in the rotherham riot — the others were alfie conway, david chadwick and lee crisp. shouting as riot police tried to take back the streets during the civil disorder in hartlepool, former army driver, joel bishop, emerged from the crowd and hurled stones and a large wooden plank at them. he was late

, who was a much _ that stephen chamberlain, who was a much lower— that stephen chamberlain, who was was on trial with mike _ drawn into the case, he was on trial with mike lynch throughout the 12 weeks _ with mike lynch throughout the 12 weeks in — with mike lynch throughout the 12 weeks in san francisco and also fighting — weeks in san francisco and also fighting it — weeks in san francisco and also fighting it for years. and told he was hit — fighting it for years. and told he was hit by— fighting it for years. and told he was hit by a car while out walking, might— was hit by a car while out walking, might have — was hit by a car while out walking, might have been walking or running, but out _ might have been walking or running, but out on _ might have been walking or running, but out on a — might have been walking or running, but out on a walk. and again, it's less— but out on a walk. and again, it's less than— but out on a walk. and again, it's less than two months after he was acquitted — less than two months after he was acquitted and also got his life back and thank— acquitte

his um finance chief in champ chamberlain was also named in the trial. he tragically passed away this weekend and his death was announced the same day as the young man that's seems an extraordinary coincidence. doesn't it? tragic story. of course he might, lynch wasn't the only person on board who else was on bullock. i said, right. so one of the biggest names in the us finance industry, jonathan boomer was on it. he is an international chairman of morgan stanley, and she has been in the industry for 50 years. so she's someone who's about know when he is in the news, very all since to his disappearance is a big deal. it's not just him. his wife was also on the yard and she's also missing among the missing is also lynch's lawyer who's a big new york lawyer. his name is chris more zillow. he's also missing and his wife. but perhaps the most tragic thing is that lynch's 18 year old daughter hannah is also missing as, as a search and rescue operations continue. absolutely, so the search is ongoing and obviously we will uh, update on view as, as we get more i

wilt chamberlain at ul's early claim to fame. he was the warriors second leading scorer with 17 points that historic night in hershey, pennsylvania. when wilt the stilt poured in 100 leading attles often joke about the night he and will combined to score 117. >>people make a big deal about the fact that i didn't miss a shot. very, very simple. it's 5 guys play one man. you should get over what to so would have been, as you know, i was just kind of sneaking around a little bit hopefully will hopefully we'll get you 5 covid and commit basket. what's go up? >>attles and chamberlain came out west with the rest of the warriors to san francisco in 1962. playing in the cow palace. they made it to the nba finals a couple of years later but fell to bill russell in the boston celtics in 5 games. chamberlain went back to philly in 1965, but i will state and made it back to the finals. and 67, unfortunately, the opponent was the vaunted sixers led by chamberlain. and despite putting up a fight, the warriors went down again this time in 6 gam

his um finance chief in champ chamberlain was also named in the trial. he tragically passed away this weekend and his death was announced the same day as the young man that's seems an extraordinary coincidence. doesn't it? tragic story. of course, he might, lynch wasn't the only person on board who else was on both the ship. right. so one of the biggest names in the us finance industry, jonathan boomer was on it. he is the international chairman of morgan stanley, and he has been in the industry for 50 years. so she's someone who's well know when he is in the news, very off since the his disappearance is a big deal. it's not just him. his wife was also on the yacht and she's also missing. among the missing is also lynch's lawyer who's a big new york lawyer. his name is chris more zillow. he's also missing and his wife. but perhaps the most tragic thing is that lynch's 18 year old daughter hannah is also missing as, as a search and rescue operations continue. absolutely, so the search is ongoing and obviously we will uh, update on view as, as we get more

stephen chamberlain, - incident. yeah, another cruel twist j of fate. hewlett— packard, hewlett— packard alleged she hewlett—packard, hewlett—packard alleged she artificially inflated the cost of the company into launched a fraud trial against him. he stood trial in the us and was cleared of all charges, and his co—defendant in that trial was hit by a car in england over the weekend... a terrible extension of the tragedy, if you like. absolutely. mark lowen, our correspondent reporting from italy, thank you very much indeed. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. good evening. some unseasonably wet and windy weather coming up in this forecast. it certainly is going to feel like autumn at times this week, but there will also be some sunshine. lots of blue sky around today, for example, but also some heavy, blustery showers, most of those out towards the north and the west, such as here in the lake district. now, that really sets the scene as we head through the rest of the week, with northwestern areas of the uk bearing the brunt of the worst of the

joseph gabino, lapuche, the englishman chamberlain , the american morton, who first expressed this ideat there is a superior race, there are inferior races, that is, this is an idea that permeated the ideological considerations of ordinary germans, they became acquainted with them in conversations in singing, and reading popular brochures, as happened from. in february 1933, hitler became the reich chancellor of germany. a month later , the so-called action against the un-german spirit was declared in the country. party functionaries removed books from libraries by undesirable authors: marx, mann, freud, remarque and many others. on may 10, 1933 , 25,000 books were burned in berlin. the entire process was filmed. at night, more than 40,000 specially selected students gathered at the operplatz square, where they staged a torchlight procession. this action marked the beginning of the era of cultural and racial genocide in nazi germany. the main ideologist of the theory of superior and inferior races in the nazi party was a close friend of hitler, the reex-minister of the eastern occupied

steven chamberlain was hit by a car while out for a room near his home in england. he was taken to a hospital and put on life support. but he died there on monday the same day as lynch's yacht site gets even creepy. here when you read the names of those who went down with the both jonathan bloomer, a senior us banker from the financial joint. morgan stanley, hey, it'd be the star witness for an inch. chris, maurice little american prominent lawyer who defended lynch during his trial, but also was on board the do me off. and here's what he wrote right after the acquittal verdict 2 months ago. i am so glad to be home and i live happily ever off. well, little did he know there's no doubt this string of incredible coincidence as leaves more questions than answers. why wasn't mike lynch, the owner and most familiar with the, amongst a survivors? how could to the statistically most try men alive, both meet tragic ends within days of each other in the most improbable ways. in any case, it looks like we may never know how to the luckiest man alive, seemingly became the luck

that time in europe, everyone wanted to prevent the escalation of the world conflict, do you remember chamberlaino so was happy with that piece of paper, they say they satisfied the aggressor, gave him a part of some country there.

chamberlain becomes the prime minister, he says, "i really hate the idea of ​​communism, but today iwith the communists because hitler is destroying the world. i am against this , so these meetings come and go." why are iranians panicking? historian al-dawlah sper also wrote in his book world war ii, but people don't know it, mostly because of world war i. he says, "i listened to the radio on september 11th, and saw it being said that russia and germany attacked russia on june 22." and it is moving forward, and it was moving forward terribly , because people are disgusted with the communist ideology he had destroyed god and destroyed the prophet. he was a slave, he closed the churches, he closed the churches , so the government of the soviet people was pro-german , mr. dr. reza explained to me, "god forgive me ." please let us be saved from this terrible government. there was so much hatred that germany was moving forward, but the nazis arrived in ukraine. that sir, whatever it is a jew, kill anything, for example, a russian commissar , kill the rekran army, the nazis who were in fav

room. they sat like slaves somewhere there, then after that, when churchill said, not churchill, but chamberlainaid: "well, we will give up the judges and let hitler take it, and mr. pavel studies in great britain and they are his own, he doesn't care at all. i want to remind you that in 1945, keitel, who was tried at the nurwerd trial, feldmarschall keitel, they asked him, well , if you had attacked, then you would have taken the sudetenland, if the western countries had united and not given it." this was together with the soviet union, but we would never have done that, we were still weak, our task was to take as much as possible with the tacit consent of the western countries, so that we could then get away with it. drones are flying in the north of germany, they think, everyone lives, here is olaf scholz, he is currently having operations, but this is part of such an information structure, information air, in which that these are unmanned aerial vehicles, a big problem, because somewhere over which from some russian ships, from russian ships they are launched from the baltic and they fly ove

with him today negotiations, this means that munich will be repeated in 1938, do you remember when chamberlainin, waved a sheet of paper and said, i brought you a measure while you were walking, i worked diplomatically, great, i brought you a measure, that's why you're doing it. france said, and here we are now, listen, we need red lines, we need to listen, that this executioner of peoples, prisons of peoples, he says, warns, this is a territory where more than 100 indigenous peoples live under the cover of colonialism, where they die every two years someone's native language, listen, we... in a terrible world we are in fact, and therefore, when in europe they try to form some kind of tolerance, that it is possible to make an agreement with this evil for several years, this is a very wrong policy, on the other hand , ukraine gives you an example of how to fight for your sovereignty, for your independence, as in general, in fact, to be the armored car of europe. how is it possible, in other words, to enter the territory of the aggressor's country and force putin to read something from a piece o

remember that time in europe, everyone wanted to prevent the escalation of the world conflict, remember chamberlain. who was so happy with that piece of paper, they supposedly satisfied the aggressor, they gave him a part of some country there, and now he already satisfied his appetites, then... for an average european, the word germany was associated with high culture, philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone was horrified to ask themselves how this became possible that such a civilized, cultured people committed the crimes of auschwitz. and he committed genocide against an entire people, which we call the holocaust today. the same is happening today in relation to russia. russia, in particular, after the collapse of the soviet union, it invested huge amounts of money for to spread the illusion of their high culture. today, when someone is looking for an expert. to russia will always come across an adept who was brought up on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture, and therefore always, when they hear about russia today, they w

do you remember chamberlain, who was so happy with that piece of paper, they say. they satisfied theressor, they gave him a part of some country there, and now he has already satisfied his appetites, then the average european eh... the word germany was associated with high culture, philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war everyone asked themselves with horror how it became possible for such a civilized, cultured people to commit the crimes of auschwitz. genocide against an entire people, which today we call a holocaust, is what is being done against russia today. russia, in particular, after the collapse of the soviet union, invested huge amounts of money in order to spread the illusion of its high culture. today, when someone is looking for an expert on russia, they will always come across adepts. who was brought up on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture, and therefore always, when they hear about russia today, they will, first of all, boil down to the categories of their own illusory thinking, not asking himself what i

that time in europe, everyone wanted to prevent the escalation of the world conflict, do you remember chamberlainwas so happy with that piece of paper, they said, they satisfied the aggressor, gave him a part of some country there, and now he has his own satisfied the appetites of the average european... the word germany was associated with high culture, philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone asked themselves with horror how this became possible, that such a civilized, cultured people committed and committed the crimes of auschwitz. genocide against an entire people, which today we call the holocaust, is what is being done against russia today, russia, in particular after the collapse of the soviet union, invested huge amounts of money in order to to spread the illusion of their high culture. today, when someone is looking for an expert on russia, they always come across it. to an adept who was brought up on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture, and therefore always, when they hear about russia today, they will, first of a

remember that time in europe everyone wanted to prevent the escalation of the world conflict, remember chamberlain, who was so happy with that piece of paper, so they say, they satisfied the aggressor. they gave him a part of some country there and now he has already satisfied his appetites, then the average european associated the word germany with high culture, philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone asked themselves with horror , as it is so it became possible that such a civilized... cultured people committed the crimes of auschwitz and committed genocide against an entire nation, which we call the holocaust today, which is exactly what is being done against russia today. russia, in particular, after the collapse of the soviet union, invested huge amounts of money in order to spread silt. of its high culture, today, when someone is looking for an expert on russia, he will always come across an adept who was brought up on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture, and therefore always, when they hear about russia today, they w

that time in europe everyone wanted to er prevent escalation of the world conflict, do you remember chamberlainwas so happy with that piece of paper, that is to say, they satisfied the aggressor, they gave him a part of some... ukraine, and now he has already satisfied his appetites, then, for an average european, the word germany was associated with high culture , philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone was horrified to ask themselves how it was possible that such a civilized, cultured people before... embarked on the crimes of auschwitz and committed genocide against to the whole nation that we are today we call it the holocaust. the same is happening today in relation to russia. russia, in particular after the collapse of the soviet union, invested huge amounts of money in order to spread the illusion of its high culture. today, when someone is looking for some kind of expert on russia, they will always come across an adept who was raised on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture, and therefore always, when they hear abo

the night will chamberlain scored 100 points, he was the second leading scorer with 17. he reluctantly took over as the warriors head coach in 1970. thanks to a phone call. >> and we finally talked to my wife who convinced me. and i would do it for 30 games. and i coast about it for a long time. in fact some of you here used to boo me. i remember. [ laughter ] >> reporter: there wasn't much to boo. he still holds the record for most wins in franchise history. he led the warriors to their first title in 1975. the only one problem? he wasn't on the floor to see it. >> i'm willing to sacrifice myself to keep him and it worked out. >> when it came to the defense of the star player. >> and he wasn't going to get beat up too bad. >> reporter: he was nicknamed the destroyer during the playing days. players quickly will your honored you didn't mess with al. >> he could have been a heck of a player that he had tough hands and toughest to be and obviously just a good guy and he didn't have a wrong demeanor. >> and rick barry, al. >> and the other guy was drafted. and mr. warrior.

today. to sit down with him for negotiations, it means repeating munich in 1938, do you remember when chamberlainwaved one piece of paper and said, i brought you peace on... you were walking, i worked diplomatically, great, i brought you peace , dela dete said the same thing over there in france, and now we are standing, listen, we need red lines, we need to listen, that this executioner of peoples, prisons of peoples, so to speak, warns, this is a territory where under the cover of colonialism there are more than 100 cor'. nations live where every two years someone's native language dies, listen, we are in a terrible world we are, in fact, and therefore, when in europe they are trying to form some kind of tolerance, that it is possible to make a deal with this evil for several years, this is a very wrong policy, on the other hand, ukraine gives you an example of how to fight for... one's sovereignty, for one's independence, how is it really possible to be the armored car of europe, in other words, how is it possible to enter the territory of the aggressor's country and force putin to read someth

another twist, lynch's co-defendant from the same trial, steve chamberlain was fatally struck by a carunning on saturday. 15 people aboard the yacht were initially rescued with one confirmed death. the body of the ship's chef recovered monday. rescue efforts for those still missing complicated by the ship's depth and narrow passages. one diver saying the biggest difficulty is getting into the ship. once inside, we can search room by room. security video captured early monday showing the storm's staggering power, including wind gusts up to 150 miles per hour. the captain of another nearby boat saying he was there when the yacht went down. >> we were hit by a violent gust yesterday, a tornado, water tornado, i think they call it. a moment later, she was gone, and we couldn't declare what had happened. >> reporter: an urgent search below the surface. >>> reproductive rights will be on the ballot in more states this november. montana and arizona will put the issue to voters. montana certifying an initiative that would change the state's constitution to protect abortion rights. meanwhile, i

time in europe , everyone wanted to er prevent the escalation of the world conflict, do you remember chamberlain... was walking around with that piece of paper, here, they say, they satisfied the aggressor, they gave him a part of some country there, and now he has already satisfied his appetites, then for the average european, the word germany was associated with high culture, philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone was horrified asked themselves, how is it so... it became possible that such a civilized, cultured people committed the crimes of auschwitz and committed genocide against an entire people, which today we call the holocaust, that is exactly what is being done against russia today, russia, in particular, after the collapse of the soviet union, it ... invested huge amounts of money in order to spread the illusion of its high culture. today, when someone is looking for an expert on russia, they will always come across an adept who was raised on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture. and therefore, whenever they hea

do you remember when chamberlain flew in, waved one sheet and said: "i brought you a measure." while you were walking, i worked diplomatically, great. i brought you a measure, deladier, i spoke there in france, and here we are now standing, listen, we need reds line, you have to listen, what is this executioner? peoples, prisons of peoples, he says, he warns, this is a territory where under the cover of colonialism more than 100 indigenous peoples live, where every two years someone's native language dies, listen, we are in a terrible world, in fact, and therefore, when in europe they try to form some tolerance, that... with this evil , you can even make a contract for several years, this is a very wrong policy, on the other hand, ukraine gives you an example of how to fight for your sovereignty, for your independence, how it should actually be armored car of europe. how is it possible, in other words , to enter the territory of the aggressor's country and force putin to leave the paper with trembling hands. to read something, having gathered your generals and not knowing what

do you remember when chamberlain flew in, waved one sheet of paper and said: "i'm your peace brought me while you were walking." i worked diplomatically, it was great, i brought you peace, i was speaking right there in france, and now we are standing, listen, we need red sloths. we need to listen, that this executioner of nations, prisons of nations, speak , warns, this is a territory where more than 100 indigenous peoples live under the cover of colonialism, where someone's native language dies every two years, listen, we are in a terrible world, in fact, and that's why, when in europe... they try to form some kind of tolerance that it is possible to make a deal with this evil in general several years, this is a very wrong policy, on the other hand, ukraine gives you an example of how to fight for your sovereignty, for your independence, how to actually be the armored car of europe. how is it possible, in other words , to enter the territory of the country. and make putin read something from a piece of paper with trembling hands, having gathered his generals and not knowing what to

that time in europe, everyone wanted to prevent the escalation of the world conflict, do you remember chamberlainwas so happy with that piece of paper, they say they satisfied the aggressor, gave him a part of some country there, and now he has already released his appetites for... then the average european associated the word germany with high culture, philosophy , music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone asked themselves with horror how it was possible that such a civilized and cultured people committed the crimes of ee... auschwitz and committed genocide against the entire people, which one we call today the holocaust. the same is happening today in relation to russia. russia, in particular after the collapse of the soviet union, invested huge amounts of money in order to spread the illusion of its high culture. today, when someone is looking for an expert on russia will always come across an adept who was raised on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture. and that's why whenever they hear about russia today, they will, first of all, bo

do you remember when chamberlain flew in, waved one sheet of paper and said, i'll measure you. broughtre walking, i worked diplomatically, it was great, i brought you a measure, it was the same, i spoke there in france, and here we are now. listen, we need red lines, we need to listen to what this executioner of peoples, prisons of peoples, speak, warn, this is a territory where, under the cover of colonialism, more than 100 indigenous peoples live, where every two years someone's native language dies, listen, we are in a terrible world we are in, in fact. and that's why, when in europe they try to form some kind of tolerance, what can be done with this evil at all? for several years, this is a very wrong policy, on the other hand, ukraine gives you an example of how to fight for your sovereignty, for your independence, how to actually be the armored car of europe, how can you, in other words, go to that? the territory of the country of the aggressor and force putin to read something from a piece of paper with trembling hands, having gathered his generals, and not knowing what to do, i

in europe, everyone wanted to be safe. you are the escalation of the world conflict, do you remember chamberlains so happy with that piece of paper, so, they say, they satisfied the aggressor, gave him a part of some country there, and now he has already satisfied his appetites, then in to the average european, the word germany was associated with high culture, philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power. and then at the end of the second world war, everyone asked themselves with horror: how was it possible that such a civilized, cultured people committed the crimes of auschwitz and committed genocide against an entire people, which today we call the holocaust, that is today... acts in relation to russia. russia, in particular, after the collapse of the soviet union, invested huge amounts of money in order to spread the illusion of its high culture. today, when someone is looking for an expert on russia, they will always come across an adept who was raised on the illusion of the greatness of russian culture. and always, when they hear about russia today, they will, first of all, turn to the c

his um finance chief and champ chamberlain was also named in the trial. he tragically passed away this weekend and his death was announced the same day as the young man that's seems an extraordinary coincidence. doesn't it? tragic story. of course he might. lynch wasn't the only person on board who else was on bullets. i said, right. so one of the biggest names in the us finance industry, jonathan boomer was on it. he is an international chairman of morgan stanley, and she has been in the industry for 50 years. so she's someone who's about know when he is in the news, very all since to his disappearance is a big deal. it's not just him. his wife was also on the yard and she's also missing among the missing is also lynch's lawyer who's a big new york lawyer. his name is chris more zillow. he's also missing and his wife. but perhaps the most tragic thing is that lynch's 18 year old daughter hannah is also missing as, as a search and rescue operations continue. absolutely, so the search is ongoing and obviously we will uh, update on view as, as we get more i

one agreement, which was signed in munich in september 1938 by the prime minister of great britain chamberlain, france daladier, the kingdom of italy mussolini and reich chancellor of the third reich hitler. according to the annexes to the munich agreement, prague was supposed to transfer the southern, southwestern regions, and districts of transcarpathia to hungary. with the key cities of uzhhorod, mukachevo and bergo, and actually this was such a very heavy blow for the newly formed autonomy, it was decided that khust is the most optimal city for the concentration of all these institutions, and actually after moving to khust, these well-known ukrainian organizations and institutions appeared, in particular the carpathian sich, which became the nucleus of the ukrainian army. since then, the topic of autonomous carpathian ukraine has not left the pages of the world press. during this time in khust the little one. leading correspondents of the american, british, french, german and even japanese editions. front pages about what is happening here were published in the new york times, daily telegr

do you remember when chamberlain flew in, waved one piece of paper and said, i brought you a measure while you were walking, i worked diplomatically, great, i brought you a measure, do the same thing, i said there in france, and here we are now standing, listen, we need red lines, we need to listen that this executioner of nations prisons of peoples, speak, warns, this is a territory where under the cover of colonialism more than 100 indigenous peoples live, where every two years someone's native language dies, listen, we are in a terrible world, in fact, and that's why when in... europe they try to form some kind of tolerance, that it is possible to make an agreement with this evil for several years, this is a very wrong policy, this... side ukraine gives you an example of how to fight for your sovereignty, for your independence, how to actually be the armored car of europe. how can, in other words, to enter the territory of the country of the aggressor and force putin to read something from a piece of paper with trembling hands, gathering his generals, not knowing what to do, it tu

chamberlain, who was so happy with that piece of paper, said that they satisfied the aggressor, gave him a part of some country there, and now he has already satisfied his appetites. at that time, for the average european, the word germany was associated with high culture, philosophy, music, and the authorities there were nazis, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone was horrified... how was it possible that such a civilized, cultured people committed the crimes of auschwitz and committed genocide against the entire people that we are today we call the holocaust, that is what is happening to russia today, russia, in particular after... the collapse of the soviet union, it invested huge amounts of money in order to spread the illusion of its high culture. today, when someone is looking for some kind of expert on russia, they will always come across an adept who was brought up on the uh illusion of the greatness of russian culture, and therefore always, when they hear about russia today, they will uh... first of all turn to the categories his own illusory thinking, witho

police confirming today that his co—defendant in his us trial, stephen chamberlain, had died after a of fate. back in sicily, the search goes on, but with no more hope of a mediterranean miracle survival. mark lowen, bbc news, porticello, sicily. and mark lowen has continued to follow events in porticello as the day ends. the sun is going down here in sicily now, which means that the search will be limited, obviously overnight, because they won't have the light to work with. but they have struggled really to get inside the wreckage of the bayesian, because even though the ship's mast was snapped by this waterspout, this tornado like rotating column of air and water that engulfed it, the rest of the ship is largely intact from the capsizing, which means that access is a bit limited. there's a lot of furniture of the ship that is blocking access inside, and as you heard there in my report, that given the depth they're allowed 12 minutes, a minute, down to ten minutes once they're underwater and a minute back up before the divers have to resurface. now, what we understand is that they h

james, jimmy chamberlain on the record. what was it like working with those guys again? making peace with your brothers, i think that's the real story of the band. letting the music be the thing that heals us and want to provide for our families. we're all fathers in the family now. i think living long enough and having your audience grow with you, that's part of our story. it's very humbling, because when you start, you never think you're going to last more than a few years. >> reporter: speaking of those moments in the past, we have a clip from mtv's rockumentary, 1995 -- >> you're scaring me now. >> reporter: let's play it right here. ♪ >> i hope we mature gracefully. right now, i don't really care, because the thing about the future and thinking about the past is really a way of avoiding the present. all i know is that the present right now is very good. >> reporter: i mean, it's pretty unbelievable, right? >> that young man. >> reporter: almost three decades since that moment. what's it like reflecting on that idea of living really in the present? >> none of us coul

lynch's co-defendant from that same trial, steve chamberlain, was fatally struck by a car while running on saturday. 15 people aboard the yacht were initially rescued with one confirmed death. the body of the ship's chef recovered monday. rescue efforts for those still missing complicated by the ship's depth and narrow passages. one diver saying, "the biggest difficulty is getting into the ship. once inside, we can search room-by-room." security video captured early monday showing the storm's staggering power, including wind gusts up to 150 miles per hour. the captain of another nearby boat saying he was there when the yacht went down. >> we were hit by a violent gust yesterday, a tornado -- water tornado, i think they call it. a moment later, she was gone and we couldn't declare what happened. >> reporter: an urgent search for signs of life below the surface as questions deepen. steve patterson, nbc news. >>> the world's number one ranked tennis player jannik sinner tested positive for anabolic steroids twice in march, but won't be suspended, because it was unintentional. that's accord

that time in europe, everyone wanted to prevent the escalation of the world conflict, do you remember chamberlain, who i was so happy about that with a piece of paper, they supposedly satisfied the aggressor, gave him a part of some country there. and now he has already satisfied his appetites, at that time the average european associated the word germany with high culture, philosophy, music, and the nazis were in power, and then at the end of the second world war, everyone was horrified to ask themselves how this became possible , that such a civilized, cultured nation allowed ... to the crimes of auschwitz and committed genocide against an entire people, which we call the holocaust today, is exactly what is happening to russia today. russia, in particular, after the collapse of the soviet union, invested huge amounts of money in order to spread the illusion of its high culture. today, when someone is looking for some kind of expert on russia, they will always come across an adept who was brought up on the uh illusion of the greatness of russian culture, and therefore always, when they hear abou

i will repeat that chalchil will become the prime minister instead of chamberlain.says that i really hate the ideology of communism, but today i am with the communists because hitler is destroying the world and destroying the world. they are afraid that moureq al-dawla sapar wrote in the book world war ii, but people don't know it , mostly because of world war i. he says, "i listened to the radio on 11 september and saw it." russia and let it be said that on june 22, germany attacked russia and is moving forward, and it was moving forward terribly because the people's hatred of the communist ideals destroyed god , destroyed the prophet , closed the churches, closed the churches, so the government of the soviet people was pro - german. i went to the soviet union in 2014. i heard that when the german leaders were dropping bombs, they said, "come on, come on , let us be saved from this horrible government . i had so much hatred for the fact that germany was moving forward , but because of the nazis, ukraine came to ukraine, which is always a problem with the soviet uni

sitting down for negotiations with him today, it means repeating munich in 1938, do you remember when chamberlainaved one piece of paper and said, i brought you a measure while you were walking, i worked diplomatically, excellently, i brought you the measure, i was speaking right there in france, and here we are now, listen, we need red lines. it is necessary to listen to what this executioner of nations, prison of nations, speaks warns, this is a territory where under the cover of colonialism more than 100 indigenous peoples live, where every two years someone's native language dies, listen, we are in a terrible world, in fact, and therefore, when in europe about... they will form some kind of tolerance that it is possible to make a deal with this evil for a few years, this is a very wrong policy, on the other hand, ukraine gives you an example of how to fight for your sovereignty, your independence, how to actually be the armored car of europe. how can in other words, enter the territory of the aggressor's country. and make putin read something from a piece of paper with trembling hands, having

steve and chamberlain was hit by a car while out for a room near his home in england. he was taken to hospital and put a live support. but he died there on monday the same day as lynch's yacht sites a gets even creepy. or when you read the names of those who went down with the both jonathan bloomer, a senior us banker from the financial joint, morgan stanley, he at being the star witness for an inch. chris maurice little american prominent lawyer who defended lynch during his trial, but also was on board to do new york. and here's what he wrote right after the acquittal verdict 2 months ago. i am so glad to be home, and i live happily ever off. well, little did he know there's no doubt this string of incredible coincidence this leaves more questions than answers. why wasn't mike lynch, the owner, i'm most familiar with the almost a survivors. how could to the statistically most try men alive? both meet tragic ends within days of each other in the most improbable ways. in any case, it looks like we may never know how to the luckiest man alive, seemingly became the lucki

everyone who participates, giving himself wholeheartedly to the victory of our state, so this is the chamberlain's you, as they say, and now we have a sports review from my colleague oleksandr vashchuk, the most important events in the world of sports, and there is something to eat... , let's see so the medal days for ukraine at the olympics in paris are over. our star record holder yaroslava magushchyk won the gold medal of the olympic games. she won the high jump competition with a result of 2 m. another bronze award for ukraine here won by iryna gerashchenko, who shared the third place with the australian. the pedestal of honor we dreamed of. well done, of course, i could have jumped a little higher here, honestly, i was setting myself up to be higher, but when i realized that after all i had become an olympic champion, i calmed down, exhaled, and in principle, we performed the most important start with my team, i decided to support our girls and mykhailo kohan, who won a bronze award with a result of 79 m 39 cm in the final of the hammer throwing competition. in tokyo 2020, he was... a lot clo

steve and chamberlain was hit by a car while out for a room near his home in england. he was taken to hospital and put a live support, but he died there on monday the same day as lynch's yacht site gets even creepy. here when you read the names of those, went down with the both jonathan bloomer, a senior us banker from the financial giant, morgan stanley. he and being the star witness for an inch. chris maurice little american prominent lawyer who defended lynch during his trial, but also was on board to do new york. and here's what he wrote right after the acquittal verdict 2 months ago. i am so glad to be home, and i live happily ever off. well, little did he know there's no doubt this string of incredible coincidence as leaves more questions than answers. why wasn't mike lynch, the owner, i'm most familiar with the amongst the survivors. how could to the statistically most try men alive? both meet tragic ends within days of each other in the most improbable ways. in any case, it looks like we may never know how to the.