i was dumbfounded by this, that i have a women’s orchestra, the anniversaries of the creator of the vivaldihestra, people's artist svetlana bezrodnaya. about a hundred palestinians, mostly. women and children became victims of new massive strikes by the israeli air force on the gaza strip. under fire is the south of the enclave, the city of rafah, where civilians had previously fled from the destroyed northern regions at the call of tel aviv. during the operation , the army freed two hostages taken by militants in october. the idf does not intend to stop, but in the event of a total cleansing of the region bordering egypt, cairo and damascus are ready to retaliate. details from our correspondents from the zone conflict. frafahi is preparing to use the same tactics that he used before in gaza itself, in other cities of the palestinian enclave: first , level city blocks with air strikes , and then lead troops and carry out a cleanup. netanyahu's appetite is growing with more killings, expansionism and war crimes. he continues to do all this with impunity. rafah remains the last major populati

spring, you know. seasons, yeah, well, we know vivaldi’s seasons, cheikovsky’s seasons, but here i tookry, february, march, but here the action seems to unfold according to the belarusian calendar-ritual cycle, yeah, explain, three spring holidays, three summer holidays, three autumn, three winter, and that is, these are not months , that is, sometimes there are holidays, that is , let’s say kupalli and piatro - this is the month of july, they are two holidays, but they are very different, that’s the main task, so i say that this can it’s not even really music, it’s the creation of some kind of sound spaces, because every holiday has its own emotional content, so i tried to kind of penetrate into... the inner world of each holiday and feel the mood, feel the mood, yes that is why, oleg igorevich, well, i know you, i want to say that, in fact, your kidneys are very recognizable, in what way, it’s immediately clear that you are a student of bogatyrev, who, by the way, also, first of all, was this kind of... then emotion, in general music, by and large , is an art that induces certain emot

some people liked vivaldi. it was useful for, well, people like nevada late, i'm sure all useful in the system because it's, it's, well because that's, that's how the democratic society works. because people who don't spoken and can speak openly about the things, but well, i know quite good from that point of view. i mean and keep be a force he's accountable. i mean, in a, in any democratic to find is a good thing to, at the moment, there's so much motion, there's so much grief and who, i mean people around me who i'm seeing right now that preaching overwhelmed with that news and to, with everything that's going on that we really have to wait and see for more reactions on i'm sure that going to come in and of course we're going to have to learn all does we to, to, to read all those reactions to hear the mountains and shad i'm with the right to a couple of all of, of that. thanks so much for the update. we have actually got some reaction coming in. now, russia's prison service has released the statement. it says

the bride i would have i would have love about a when i read it was marissa mahaffey and tulio vivaldi were the couple and that is marissa there in the genoa paper the next day said when truman entered, there was a wedding celebration and the former of the united states, after having taken part in the celebration some time, wanted to pose for photographers with the bride and groom. will does have a completely memory of their wedding wedding, and they sent these pictures to harry and bess and independent after after got back. and i looked everywhere. i mean, i tried to find this couple and i was not i just wasn't able to find so if you have any idea where marissa and tulio these days, i'd love to find out what happened, what happened to them. and interesting, too, that they're getting married at a italy's economy is just exploding. i mean, it was a great time to, you know, be in italy and to grow there, to be married there and start a family there. there was another interesting incident after harry went to a con. they stayed at the chateau san martin, which is in vance, a small where th

an outstanding musician, creator of the vivaldi orchestra, one of a kind.school with an author's method of teaching, i literally decided to start everything from scratch, at first they didn’t even have a place to rehearse, they met in the depot at the belarusian train station, a barn with such... wealth, i don’t even know, it wasn’t like boards, but at least some... then there were seats, after the first concerts the country started talking about the unusual girls’ orchestra, the soviet leadership even decided to send the group on tour to europe, and there they were in for huge success, the orchestra performed and continues to perform at the best venues in the world, but most importantly for them to play in their own country, svetlana bezrodnaya, her musicians come to the front-line zone, they had concerts in donetsk. today on our channel there is a continuation of the drama sklifosovsky. surgeon oleg bragin again faces difficult decisions in his profession and in his personal life. danger threatens the entire sklif team. small details from ekaterina frolov

did you vivaldi. oh, yeah . i'm you vivaldi. oh, yeah. i'm thinking radio three. yeah very good.ut to be a woman called viv who works in aldi. yeah >> he's on. he's on fire. see he says about myself now . yeah. you says about myself now. yeah. you two are of the same ilk. >> i want to talk about something else, guys. which is random. unless you've got question. >> no, no, you go for it, right? >> no, no, you go for it, right? >> this cornish pasty. have you heard about this? this pasty? what do you say, pasty? >> when pasty, you go for >> when we say pasty, you go for it. >> i like pasty, this is 20,000 calories right now. >> i've got it here. we haven't got so look that. got it. so look. look at that. >> we'll it up to you. >> we'll hold it up to you. >> we'll hold it up to you. >> can you see this? right. so this is 20,000 calories, right ? right. >> and it's two foot long, two foot long peter. >> right. and it costs how much? 20 something pounds. now to me it like lady in a white it looks like a lady in a white bikini. i'm not quite sure why. >> oh, no it's fine. >> oh, sorry.

swedish the drotninholm court opera house broadcasts antonio vivaldi's opera giustina, which the composerf the creation of one of the popular popular culture characters white cat with a red bow, invented in 1974 by japanese designer yuka shimits. our exhibition is a whole show, seemingly just a cute cat, but it has become a cultural phenomenon that permeates many areas of life, from toys to design, cosmetics, objects, everyday life and various equipment. we tried to understand how this image arose, whether it had origins in the past, so at the exhibition you can see, for example, old postcards and many interesting things united by this concept like attractiveness. after a long scientific restoration, it was presented at the london national gallery. your task is to find this joker. that's all, i do this for you. i want to know who writes these nasty letters to me. you have to stop going where you go. i can't, timur. then he will know everything. i advise you to look around when you walk down the street, because the person who writes you letters is truly mentally ill and dangerous. you sat