it so happened historically that at the same time the german and russian scientist peter simon palacehe russian academy of sciences to the urals and siberia. and this peter simon saw in our sysert the architectural beauty that reminded him of dutch buildings with typical roofs, and not even fabulous ones, real malacht offices of the landowners, and 110 copies of antique sculptures along the shore and 12 fountains beating into the sky, and the shore was decorated with eighteen. greenhouses, six of which were, you won’t believe it, pineapple ones, and you were so impressed by what you saw that then you realized that life there in their holland, where he studied, passed him by. in the urals, all city-factories consider the date of their birth to be the day of the first metal smelting. at the sesert ironworks, the first smelting took place in 1733; cannons, cannonballs, and yakars were made here. denyon said that the plant here is the best he has ever created. a mixture of initial components for a blast furnace. at the ural factories in the 18th century they were able to curb all the elem

simon and schuster editor alice mayhew. she was, known as the queen of the beltway book. here's part of that conversation. jonathan karp and peter slen. alice was one of the reasons i wanted to come to work at simon and schuster. i would say that. alice. alice, with some of the greatest authors of our time and some of them are still with, most notably, walter isaacson, bob woodward, david maraniss. she was an extraordinary person and editor. she cared deeply about, her authors, and she was constantly in touch with them. doris kearns goodwin, who i have had the real great and pleasure to work with after passed away, i began working with with doris, and we're about to publish. doris is next book. it's coming out in april, and it's called an unfinished love story. and it's one of the greatest experiences i've had as an editor working with doris. and alice was her her champion for decades starting i with no ordinary time and team of rivals, alice worked with bob woodward on all of his books and it was a true a true, respectful editorial. and i and in fact, when alice passed away, i think all three of those authors dedicated their bo

simon is saint peter, the one who holds the keys to heaven.hat we consider today vandalism. when people write on the walls here vasya, for archaeologists and historians an invaluable source of information, i do not encourage you to write on every wall that you were here, but when it is in some historical place and is revealed on an archaeological site, it is truly fantastic source of information, in copernaum christ performed many miracles, healed peter’s mother-in-law , who was lying in a fever, and the servant of the roman centurion and the future apostle matthew, who was dying. the miracles performed, in modern terms, greatly increased jesus' rating. they started talking about him all over the area, but not yet as a son of god. it seems that even the closest students do not quite understand who they are with. jesus has yet to reveal to them the divine essence. this event in church tradition is called the transfiguration of the lord. the holy fire is born right here, the holy of holies of the temple on a marble slab, and it is from here, in

peter: you wrote that the book was inspired by simone biles. patrick: people were like, why can't she get on that balance beam, why can't she do her tremendous athletic prowess? she is admired throughout the world. she said, i have a mental health issue that prevents me from doing that. and people were critical at the time. we just don't get it, you are an olympian, you know how to do this, perform, please. what i thought it indicated was that people do not have an appreciation for these illnesses and in her case, as in most cases, people say they have a mental health condition, and that is all they say. they do not say anymore about it because of the shame. so the american public does not have a really nuanced understanding about what goes into having one of these illnesses. so this book i think brings a little greater insight and transparency into what it is like for people with these illnesses. i think each of these profiles sheds light on that. peter: every year c-span sponsors studentcam where students send in videos. one of the winners on

here's simon with a look at the weather. he is in the blue petere could be one or two spots of rain in the far north of scotland today, but for most it will be an improved itch across scotland. 11-13 in improved itch across scotland. 11—13 in the northern isles, 16 in the western isles but elsewhere across the uk, once again the temperatures will be getting up to 21 or 22 quite widely, could be up to 26 degrees in the south—west. —— south—east. uv levels will be high. cloud will drifting across eastern areas of england so it could be quite misty and murky overnight tonight, because eastern areas. overnight eight to 12 degrees. one or two mist and fog patches, low cloud will tend to clear away and there will be some sunshine coming through here. once again temperatures up to 21 to 2a—35 in one or two spots. —— 2a to 25. eastern areas could be worn by sunshine but showers in the west. that is on sunday. there's a fresh warning today against throwing away old electrical equipment such as phones and tablets, because their batteries could catch fire or

charlie peters of gb news spoke earlier on to simon bendrey, head of education at the commonwealth warn, and this happened at berkeley in oxford. and, you know , he asked the and, you know, he asked the question, you know, are people really aware of this anniversary and why it matters ? and why it matters? >> and i think there's always that fear sort of generation pass that once the. yeah those with living memory have gone that there is that loss of interest. but i think what i found working in education for the last ten years is that in any school that you go in, there are young people who are interested in these events, who are inspired by these events, that there are a coming generation who are engaged and interested by this. but that's a key part of the role that i undertake for the commonwealth war graves commission is creating programs that enable us to get out into schools, but also encourage schools to come and visit our sites, such as this one here in botley. >> so education is very important. and i wonder, we talked earlier on at the top of the show about what was appropriate

he was a fisherman, he had a brother, simon, this is the apostle peter, they were brothers.a fisherman. named jonah, and the lord called them at the moment when they were fishing, we know that he was a fisherman, we know that before that he was inclined to listen to the sermon, therefore, they heard the sermon of john the baptist during the flow of the lord, we know that he was one of the closest and beloved disciples of christ, this is already a lot, there is very little information about what the apostle andrew actually looked like. true, sources from the early 9th century speak of some details of his appearance, but not in his youth, but already in adulthood after the death and resurrection of christ. his appearance was wonderfully described by epiphanius the monk. such an interesting phrase, he was quite big, but tall. bravast, nasad with such gray, well, a little unkempt hair. very much his type, and even where he is not signed, we can easily recognize him by this appearance. andrew initially became a disciple of john the baptist, when jesus passed by the lake of galile

simon is saint peter, the one who holds. the keys to paradise, all the walls of this house are coveredy affirm their faith, what we consider today to be vandalism, when people write on the walls here bulvasya, for archaeologists and historians, an invaluable source of information, i do not encourage you... write off on every wall to be here, but when it is in some historical place and is revealed on archaeological site, it is truly a fantastic source of information. in capernaum, christ performed many miracles, healing the mother-in-law of peter, who was lying in a fever, the servant of the roman centurion and the future apostle matthew, who was dying. the miracles performed, in modern terms, greatly raised the rating of jesus, they started talking about him throughout the area, but not yet as the son of god. it seems that even the closest students do not quite understand who they are with. jesus has yet to reveal to them the divine essence. this is an event in church tradition called the transfiguration of the lord. apple saved, we celebrate it on august 19, apple because it is a harv

on that point, peter baker, you know, i know you remember illinois senator paul simon.the great insights on american politics. and he said, what did you learn over all these years? in politics sometimes when you win you lose. and sometimes when you lose you end up winning in the end. so just basically saying you never know how things are going to turn out. so keep your head down. i think, you know, partisans on both sides, you know, biden partisans, saying we want him in court. we want him tried. we want him convicted. you know, trump partisans saying, witch hunt. witch hunt. he should never be in there. the irony is, if you talk to insiders of both campaigns, some of them will tell you -- in the biden camp, we don't want him in court controlled, hidden. we want him giving speeches everyday, giving us content everyday, saying crazy stuff everyday. and the people on this side in trump world know these trials are great. i bet they wish he could be in trial everyday between now and the election because he plays the victim and it confines him to what he can say, which is al