we feature an empty pedestal. it's modeled after the 18 foot tall one that new york revolutionaries left in bowling green after tearing down its monument king george iii and we invite community engagement with it. we do this in two ways first. we provide an ipad preloaded with an augmented reality app called kinfolk which visitors can use to envision monuments to black and brown heroes including surely chisholm whom you see here as well as frederick douglass and the native american activist ruth revels and second. we transform the mt. pedestal into a piece of community driven installation art. there's so many questions about what should be done with contested monuments and who should decide it should offending figures be laying down or half buried. if they stand in own ruin and decay. should they be relocated to a park of fallen monuments or to museums which can provide historical context can context be created on site with the addition of new monuments set in conversation with the old ones should controversial mo

and we raised up enough money and completeded the pedestal in 1886. for agus, his job was to krawiec the statue, but he was very involved in the construction of the pedestal and richard morris hunt designed the modern day pedestal we see today. there were several different designs. he chose richard morris hunt. all the granite came from connecticut. this is exactly how they did it. immigrants were swinging around on rope swings. putting the pieces together. they vary in sizes. took 21 years from our idea to reality. in october of 1886. a huge dedication ceremony is planned. houf, one gender was not invited. women were not invited. the franco american union stated that hey, we cannot guarantee their safety. that was a bunch of hogwash. what they were really saying is that they did not want the statue of liberty to be associated with the woman's suffrage movement, so yes, a group of women here in new york city are very angry. they rent a boat, they circle the island, they shout in protest, how can you build this woman to represent freedom and liberty an

two to three weeks in advance to visit the top of the pedestal. you go through a screening process and board the boats in new york at battery park and in new jersey at liberty state park. you have a great experience of sailing in front of the statue. and you can get off and enjoy the statue when you leave from new york. and then when you board the boat here at the statue your next stop will be ellis island which is also an incredible experience. so you can spend a good half day if not a whole day visiting these two great national monuments. statue of liberty and ellis. to wrap it up all, for auguste bartholdi, it was his dream to become rich and famous. unfortunately neither of those things happened for him. but if he were alive today, i think he would be very proud because although he is not famous, his work of art certainly is. >> you can view this and all other american art facts programs at cspan.org.history. the recent american history schedule is on the right side of the page. >>> when you think about a one-day festival, the national book fe

surety was unable to complete their pedestals. he done sketches but they were not fully articulated or developed sketches. his assistance carried out the completion of the panels. there were quite a few letters from his wife who pleaded with the committee and said please just eliminate these infantry panels. were thed felt they overall memorial. i think you please let us eliminate them. they really were committed to having a full conception realized. you can really see that the quality of the casting is not the same level as quality of the casting in other parts of the monument. but was the process? when you look at public art you wonder who was on the committee that selected the artist. who also many designs? what were the parameters? i think we start asking those questions you start abouttanding a lot more the intent of the artist who were selected. as you look at this competition you also discover that just like any other public art project this was not -- this one did not escape controversy. the problem is that at the time the

there was a bill in the legislature to put up the pedestal. the bill in new york state was vetoed by governor grover cleveland and then the congress voted down the appropriation of $100,000 to pay for the statue, so all the money had to be raised by private sources so bartholdi gets here, doesn't speak english. he knows nobody. the first person he goes to is the editor of a french newspaper that's published in new york. so he speaks to this french person. she says, well, you know, it's not going to do you any good to speak to me. you've got to talk to americans, and so he has a letter of introduction to sumner, the great abolitionist because bartholdi is an abolitionist. he goes to washington and meets sumner. he has this idea about the statue of liberty and people in washington say why are you talking to us about the statue you want to build in new york? you talk to people in new york. the united states was still much, much more a set of separate entities, separate states in the middle of the 19th century, and so he just didn't get -- he didn

quite an effort to get this thing off the pedestal. to drag it you've got to go all the way through the national mall and down. right now you're having different calls for different things, asking people to spread out. shannon: are they pouring flammable liquid or gasoline, lighter fluid on this? looks like it is starting up in flames. [crowd cheering] >> as we are watching the protesters attempting to get this going up in flames it is described as a bronze figure by an american artist 100 years ago. i don't know the properties of metal. don't know -- will it continue to burn? there is the effort underway tonight. >> people are now dispersing a little bit and the police have stood back, there has been no presence other than what we saw block and a block and a half away from here, just letting this go on from here as people celebrate the destruction of the statute that stood here more than 100 years, one of the few within city limits that commemorate confederate general, confederate officer. >> if you are just joining us, what you are l

on a pedestal over 22 feet high. 4 recumbent lions. he came up with 2 designs of the , and they are paired in the diagonals. these two and these two are identical, marking the corners .f an imaginary pyramid marking the calvary to the north and the artillery to the south. you cannot really see the other they are complementary. they encircle the end groups and viewers to sit close to the monument and get lost in the action. the viewers are sitting in the front row of a movie theater. realistic details at high level including uniforms, terrain, battle debris, horse musculature , and the faces of individual soldiers seen with authenticity. the monument is an essay in offices, contrasting the stillness of grant as he surveyed the battle, and the turbulence of the charging calvary and alternatively. .- and artillery who were at designers behind the memorial? shady was only 31 years old. how was he selected? it is an interesting story. how sometimes an artist's idea is so captivating that the jury will go with the idea, even if the person is

in the mind of readers or do you feel it's important to examine what is on the pedestal? >> i think it's important to examine because his favorite herbs or explore, investigate, research and analyze the you are right i did have that apprehension and i thought i've known him 25 years and i have had a good impression. maybe if i go deeper i will see some discrepancy or smudge or shadow and wish i hadn't seen it and i was surprised after five years of research camaguey respectable and i think part of his great power obviously -- >> [inaudible] >> i see absolute integrity, solidity. that is to say whatever ankle you approach, political, monastic, human, he's like a tree with deep roots and he's always exactly the same person and whether he's going to the white house or talking to the monks he's voicing the same principles but different applications have rarely in my life that the degree of integrity to use integrity in the sense of wholeness and consistency. i found while i was researching this on an account my father wrote meeting that dalai lama -- i think part of the power

-- or a granite pedestal rather.ou can see a lot of excitement from the crowd who's gathered here to witness this with the. we talked to sheila heft about what this means for the city. >> being a true philadelphian we have the excitement of the eagles parade, the super bowl champions, and here we are today celebrating the return of the iconic robert indiana's love statue the day before valentine's day back here at love park. it can't get any better than this right? >> reporter: and as this work continues, there are a ton of media cameras here trying to capture this moment but just as many people who maybe were walk the city today who decided to stop and to be part of this moment to witness this and photograph it for themselves. you know, a lot of people want to come to philadelphia they want to get their picture with that love statue, and it is back for the first time in more than a career. katy, back to you. >> announcer: now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >>> good to see you back and good to see this, sunny and e

deserve the pedestal. but if you are tested with being put on the pedestal, you better make sure that your relationship with god is very strong, that is the number one mechanism that goes back to sincerity. do you truly believe, that allah is watching , that allah will deal with every person according to his or her deeds. that faith has to be in a leader, if it's not in the leader you are setting yourself up for trouble because our profit, peace be upon him , clearly said that of the most destructive dangers to people are fame and greed for wealth and power, these are the most destructive to a man's pride, wanting to be famous is destructive for you, wanting to be powerful and wealthy. of these are potentially the most destructive of all diseases and, when you are a leader, these things are given to you on a silver platter, you can't be a leader without fame or a level of prestige and generally speaking, with leadership comes opportunities for at least a little bit more wealth. so, it's a very big temptati

tell us about how that happened. >> the americans will is to build the financing of the pedestal. we are in their early 1880 east. the statute of liberty is fully up in paris and paid for, and now it is our turn. we have to come up with the money and the money is not coming in. the fund-raising committee is not doing well. one of the ideas is to get a bunch of prominent american artists to contribute a work, auction off th work, and use the proceeds to pay for a pedestal. this is the origins of and the lazarus -- of emma lazarus' p oem. she said i am t a writer of higher even for a good cause like this. i write a poem because it comes fromithin. one of her friends says you have been doling out, you have been going out to wards island, working with the jewish emigrants who are suffering, who have fled a place where they have been persecuted. you are working with these people. you have come to know them, feel for them, and you should then write a poem that represents their plight. emma then _ good that she could connect the plight of the jewish propertierefugees that she had n worki

a tiny pedestal, right there. washington then stands on his pedestal as a symbolic replacement for the toppled king. he sent copies of this print to george washington, including this one. which fortunately eventually made its way back to mount vernon. ever polite and appreciative, washington acknowledged the gift, calling it elegantly ,xecuted and modestly noting was not the late president of the united states a character in this piece, it would now become me of me for fitness of the design. it was dedicated to the congress of the united states. with the optimistic notion that each of the distinguished politicians might be potential subscribers. as we have seen, there was a range of washington prints, from the large, sophisticated highbrow efforts to the modest endeavors available to every man, woman and child. so i would like to return us to where we began. patriotic music. another of edwards engravings was a very tiny version of covert stewart, also from 1798. this small print, trimmed to a circle, seems to have

that after that fund raiser for the pedestal fupped art exhibition for the pedestal that the poem goes into obscurity for the most part. so what happens to the poem and then how does it get united with the statue and then start speaking to a new generation? >> that was one of the things that most surprised me when i did the research for this book is how completely emma's poem was forgotten for the first 20 years of its life and arguably even for the first 50 years of its life. so she writes it in 1883 for the art loan exhibit fund raiser then falls into the obscurity and it overshadod by a reaction against the huge numbers of people who are pouring into the united states. and it's beginning in the 1880s and going up into the first world war there are tens of millions of people who come in and these people for the most part are different or considered to be different from those who are already here. the new people come from southern europe and eastern europe. they are catholics and jews rather than protestantses, and so that differentness worries a lot of people. and there's a huge fear

there is on the pedestal. there apparently. >> it reminds me of the guy who doesn't taped the banana to a wall. >> at least it was something. >> nothing is less work. you get that little pedestal. it says you have to keep the art in our 5 x 5 area of your home and you get a certificate of authenticity. >> you don't even get the pedestal. >> not sure if it comes with the pedestal. you may have to get your own. >> get your own pedestal. >> 18,$000 -- as a matter of fact it is right here. the art. >> that funny money on vibrate. they stepped up to serve our country in vietnam and sandals targeting the memorial meant to honor their sacrifice. the community now demanding answers. >> our friends at fox bet, download the fox bed super 6 apps and a chance to win 10,$000, just predict 6 outcomes on the super 6 quiz show. topics range from entertainment to sports, free to play, the super 6 apps. ♪♪ ♪♪ the final countdown ♪♪ we know how much you count on us... ...and that's why we're here 24/7... ...and on the road maint

there is his website and his latest book, "operation pedestal," and as you.tice he's working on the book forthcoming "operation pedestal," about one of the fiercest battles of world war ii. peter: think you max hastings for the last two hours . max: thank you predict. >> be sure to his cspan.org. here's a look at some books being published this week in the outlier, pulitzer prize-winning historian re-examines the carter presidency. burns, the first black female ceo of the fortune five company, recalls her life and career and where you are is not who you are. an preventable and former senior advisor to president biden, offers his thoughts in the united states response to the covid-19 pandemic. and linguist amanda montel examines the use of language in creating and maintaining cult and cultish, also being published this week is ms. educated, friend and fleming recalls his journey from a school dropout to harvard educator and journalist weighs in on america's current struggles and offers his thoughts on how to fix them and last best hope. find these titles this

pedestals are high. when you fall you go through the other end of the cycle. i deliberately made a set of decisions i would not let my sense of self-be hostage to either the golden girl phenomenon or the crash off the pedestal, that i was the same person on the days the newspapers were running well for me and the days when newspapers were running badly, and i think that's an important kind of coping strategy. on getting ready for politics the sort of, what falls, in a wonderful party style, i got some early lessons in resilience because it took me until my sort of mid-20s to decide that i would like to be in politics, and then it took me ten years and three failed preselection attachments to get there. i wasn't thanking the labor party for this treatment at the time, but looking back on it, across the full swath of politics probably did toughen me up and enable me to get things how to deal with rejessica how to deal with when it's hard. so i'm not suggesting you throw yourself into as many negative experiences as possible are but in the way of things as a habi

, we raise put our heroes on pedestals just remember them, we raise them put our heroes on pedestalsmemberthem, we raise them up because we want to emulate their virtues and this is how we honour them and this is how we will honour you. my father is gone. and my soi’i’ow you. my father is gone. and my sorrow is immense but i know his life and i know it was great because it was good. and as much as i hate to see him go i do know how it ended andi to see him go i do know how it ended and i know that on the afternoon of the 25th of august in front of oak creek in arizona surrounded by the family he loved so much, an old man shook off the scars of battle one more time and arose a new man to pilot one last flight up and up and up, busting clouds left and right, straight on through to the kingdom of heaven. and he slipped the earthly bonds and put out his hand and touched the face of god. i love you, dad. applause studio: we were listening tojohn mccain's daughter speaking of gathering to mourn the passing of an american great, the real thing, she said, and heading out to the pulp it is ja

. >> i have myself on a pedestal, fighting for protection of something i didn't really have. >> a boxer reflects on a tough loss as he and the >>> tell us what you think about this story, log onto our facebook page. >>> with thompson, one of the most successful and high school and college coaches in any sport. it was at georgetown university where he became an icon. for 27 years the 6'10" figure was there. he had his issues with the media but he recently sat down with your bruce johnson and when they chatted, it's never just about basketball because thompson was never allowed to be just a coach. >> i call this --[inaudible]-- georgetown was the only school that would give him a coaching job back then. went on to win 70% of all the games that he played in. they only 13 games the year before he got here. his teams appeared in three final became the --[inaudible]-- the. >> i tell people that all i want to do is win one. i was sorry i said that because i played in three but i said i want to kick that wall down. >> the national champions. >> i never felt --[inaudible]-- under any circumstanc

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it was on a pedestal. a little bit after we first spoke, there were about 25 additional protesters who came in the all decided to pull this thing down the same direction. very quickly after that, you ha some movement of the pedestal and it came right down. they settled throughout the square here. there are protesters who are continuing offscreen right now to spray sprague -- spray paint the pedestal with the names george floyd. and i'm standing behind our camera right now so you can see the fire and the crowd that is gathered here. they are celebrating finally getting the statute down. a ticket couple couple of hours. this is right in the middle of government buildings, police station, courthouses. the police, a few dozen of them just watching from across the street right now. other than the violence and the statue, it has been, you know, there's been no fighting, not arguing, no physical violence. but now they are now calling to get the march go in and go throughout the city. but we have been seeing in dc

it the pedestal now sits empty.he monument was taken down at 3:00, when the crane hoisted the monument from its pedestal, dedicated in 1948, a source of much controversy lately. across town, the roger tawney statue taken down overnight. remember he wrote the slavery. a seven-member commission by the mayor proposed that two of the four statues be taken down but the mayor has said all along that the cheat object of all of these should be taken down. overseeing the removal of all of the statues. as of yet we have not heard word about what will happen to him. possibly heading into a confederate cemetery. we will be monitoring the story and bring you information as it becomes available. suzanne, "good morning washington." hogan is calling for the removal of another statue of robert tawney in annapolis outside the state house. here is a live picture of that statue right now. we don't know when or if it will be taken down but when we do we will get you details as soon as we get them. postponing thursday's meeting to discus

pedestal about the fierce battle of world war ii. >> still empty in the fire of german guns rinks the shore. the arrival of motorized equipment marks the end of the first phase of the landing. the lci now on the beaches for the transports to bring more troops in sure. host: 77 years ago today on the shores of france. our guest joining us from england are max hastings writing a book about the day. max hastings 77 years later is there a different perspective on d-day? >> to host the host of people who actually had been there. and i should never take up the evidence of that oral history but they do give you a feeling of how they felt but i remember when i was watching one particular guy he was very articulate and landed on utah beach and ian asked him how before it all happened is huge event how did that all seem to you? he said lily higgins age 18 and said i just could not get my mind on the idea i was abouthe to invade france and it was incredibly young for most of those in the book not long after it was all over that they understood the biggest event in human history one reason that d

but they will not pay for the pedestal. they built the statue we have to come up with the money for the pedestal. this takes a long time. one of the projects to raise money is an album of literary productions mark twain write something they may have some poetry and then one writes a sonnet about the statue that she identifies as the mother of exiles it's called the new colossus from the ancient statue that everybody would have thought of at the time. that celebrated a triumph. she said this is different. this is not about that. this is welcoming people here as a refuge and this is what we should be proud of to have a free country of liberty we are willing to welcome people to it. it is put on the statue after she is dead. she tells her sister who is her executor make sure the new colossus is its put on page 404. [laughter] there were some family issues going on. [laughter] but she had a friend another blue stocking who was a descendent of alexander hamilton who lobbied on the pedestal where it is today. i think the problem

this entire pedestal will be covered with granite slabs. it's durable and beautiful. i plan to finish all the work in march. cladding work should begin in april. all the uprising square will be landscaped. there will be tiles everywhere. to install the monument sign on a large-scale perabudova month of national memory of the holy genatsid. the work of the author of the vicebsk mayor ivan cossack has the look of clasped hands, which are tearing out the earth from the depths of the earth. and we passed it on to the specialists, we told you the most important and important problems in the life of the belarusian regions, looking at the project in the country this coming saturday at 15:15 and on our website tvr.by. premny weekends and yes sustrechy. there is no perfect competition market western europe, in the united states. i call for separating ourselves from europe with borders, it’s just that this europeanness has turned into a real phantom, behind which there is nothing useful, in europe we would be turned into a periphery into a dead end, which is what the baltic sta

we put great athletes on a pedestal. but we don't with people in business. he's professional athlete in business. he performed great feat. we should put them up on pedestal, not denigrate them for achieving. >> eric: some say $16 billion may be a pedestal. >> kimberly: this is what free market, capitalism is about. you can come to this country. if you're not weighed down with regulations you can do something an make money and create jobs. stimulate the economy versus people expecting hand-out. i have something against these people. i don't love facebook. it drives me nuts. but glad for the innovation, creativity. nothing against all three of them. >> eric: she makes a great point. innovation, creation, versus taxation. regulation. >> bob: i think you have to give him credit. i'd get someone else to be a spokesman but it's a genius idea and it works. i still don't understand the toilet paper. >> dana: scott or charmin. >> greg: yeah, my space is sandpaper. >> eric: let's talk about the other guys to make billion on facebook ipo. going to declare himself no lo

i locked onto operation pedestal which one of the biggest naval battles of the war in the west.edger starvation the british attempted to run several convoys to the island had failed they had been sunk. germs had more than 600 aircraft they got new boats out the italian service fleet. the predicament look pretty desperate. they're told they cannot get supplies through thousand population could no longer be fed per the island would have to be surrendered. now some people the royal navy the armed forces they thought that's what it's gotta be that so it's gotta be. but in the grand scheme of things at that time a lot of people still thought the russians were going to be defeated. and they thought they'd lost a lot of stuff already so what. churchill writes he was in 1942 deep and politically in battle. he knew by the americans and many russians after seeing what was defeated so often on the battlefield did not think much of it. it was an opinion upon the summer of 1942 which according to one of my books and the americans that he was trying hardest to win the war. of course they were

you're looking at a photo from wbal of that broken pedestal. the roger taney statue and video from this morning, we watched crews use cranes to remove robert e. lee and stonewall jackson monument from the park near johns hopkins. since then, we've learned the confederate women's monument in bishop square park was also gone before sunrise. and we take a live look at wyman this is where the statue once stood. in the last few hours, it was taken down. justin finch is there and has more on what happened in charlottesville played into the quick decision to remove these statues. >> saw the pedestal littered with graffiti at the time the statue was taken down. thank you. >>> that statue of taney taken down in baltimore is a replica of one at state capitol grounds. >> there's a call to remove that in annapolis. larry hogan and others calling for its removal. in a statement, hogan said the time has come to make a difference between acknowledging our past and glorifying the darkest chapters of our history. >>> it is 6:35. in other top stories. two people

i am lookin: desantis off his pedestal. i am looking at _ desantis off his pedestal.at pictures of - desantis off his pedestal. i am looking at pictures of the - desantis off his pedestal. ian looking at pictures of the barriers at fulton countyjail where they expecting other codefendants to appear. there's a really good article written today for bbc online about why bad news is good news for about why bad news is good news for a trumpet why good news for biden isn't necessarily leading to improved poll numbers. the economy is almost the end of every country at the moment. inflation is coming down 3% less... half of what it is in the eu at the moment. unemployment is low, 3.5% for the fears of a recession receiving. in some poles is trailing a man who has been multiply indicted.— been multiply indicted. that's because trump _ been multiply indicted. that's because trump always - been multiply indicted. that's because trump always sets i been multiply indicted. that's - because trump always sets himself up against _ because trump always sets himself up against being —

the figure stand on a pedestal between obelisks. there is a pot of incense represented a pure heart. the other elements of the scheme would have been familiar to his audience. the background scene introducing the new note of bowling green, new york. depicting nmt pedestal where a statue of george the third stood before being pulled down by a crowd of patriots. washington stands on his pedestal as a symbolic replacement for the toppled king. buxton sent improved copies washington, including this one , printed on satin, which made its way back to mt. vernon. the print was printed and dedicated to the congress of the united states with the optimistic notion no doubt that each of those distinguished politicians might be potential subscribers. but as we have seen there was a , range of washington prints from the large sophisticated highbrow endeavors, to the modest efforts available to every man, woman, and child. i would like to return us to where we began -- patriotic music. another of david edwin's engravings of 1798 was a very tiny v

purchased building materials and granite slabs, high school students helped make the foundation for pedestals, some guys older brothers. now at the forefront, the son of the director of the school was wounded in a battle in the village, they decided to do everything they could to support their fighters. we are very worried about them, we want to wish. and them. well , all the best. we hope that we will win, we will win anyway, because we will once again send humanitarian aid to russia. uh, all the residents are responding. who knits warm socks, who buys things, who buys food , everything sweets, and, of course, letters, when the sculpture installed on a pedestal the daughter of the heroes of the widow could hold back her tears, but then they imagined how their beloved father and husband , kind and brave in any situation that did not give in to emotions , reassured them collection of cars and awards a medal for military valor medal. marshal zhukov for courage and selflessness medal of merit in the fight against international terrorism for participation in the military operation in syria and th

has stood as a beacon of hope while getting those from other lands and inscribed at the foundation pedestal of that statue are these words. give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to pay three, the wretched refuse of your team ensures send me the homeless, the tempest tossed to me and i lift my lamps besides the gordon door and those for the welcoming words to hundreds of thousands arriving here in the united states. as i speak at this moment 800,000 young men and women right here in america are yearning to breathe free as full participants in the nation they have grown up in in these rr dreamers. it dreamers like this group of oregonians who visited my office in december came to this country as very young children and who went to elementary school here in high school here and who are our neighbors, our community members and gone on to college taken jobs in ourg contributing to every possible way to our community. studying in our schools, practicingpr in working in our industries. they are now young adults striving to support their families and build the strength of this

and part of it is to take himself off the pedestal. we may be daunted to see the leader of tibet wittheir british month he made tweak your ear but you do forget he is a leader of evidence -- eminence. >> was going to ask you about the. [laughter] >> it is very real. >> it is and it is a way to relax people and put them at these and sai am not a solemn ferocious man who knows everything brest lay in new york he was with the former president of parliament and she was asking my good questions but over and over he said i don't know. what is the future of tibet? i don't know. i cannot tell the future he said part of my title is the although wayne sawyer have the prerogative to say i do not know many things. >> is there the danger of being intimidated? i think i would be intimidated to sit with him or interview him, are you able to challenge him? when someone's title is his holiness it may be intimidating but in the many nversations you have had heavy prober challenged him on the position? is the receptive to that? >> he likes nothing more.

we shouldn't think of ourselves as up on a pedestal. we should think of ourselves as part of a community. our job is to help with information. other people help with other things, and we shouldn't want the pedestal. >> let's get in some of the voices from our audience now. hi. go ahead with your question. >> my question is in terms of political television news with ratings and demographics shifting seemingly towards the cable personality-driven news shows--rachel maddow, john king--do you think that in the future that will make the traditional nightly newscast obsolete? >> you gonna make the traditional nightly newscast obsolete? >> if she's right, i have to set myself on fire now. is that how this works? no. will we make them obsolete? i don't know the answer to that question, and i don't mean this to sound the way i'm going to say it, but i almost don't care. that's my job. my bosses might not like this, but i hope not. i hope--i like the choices. i like that people have a variety of choices, and there are very good programs there. in

, that a not me who should be on a pedestal. ... pedestal. cyntoia: in very different version of love than what you had experienced as a child. hilary: you talk about the intertwining of love and god printed. >> about how i was told everything about my existence should revolve around pleasing a man and the men i was introduced to come i was supposed to put them and their needs on this pedestal and that was i was taught to do as a woman. and then, i mean, jamie and he's like wait a minute, that's not what this is. you don't live for me, you don't live your life for me, you live your life for christ. and i was like wow. that is completely different and he showed me the difference between being with someone who is led by their own ambition who with how they should treat other people and being someone who is by their love for christ it's completely different and that's what really showed me that cap at this man in my life. god sent me every time i was looking for a man i was looking for my own ideas of what my relationship was when he c

high school students helped make the foundation for the pedestal, some of the guys.er brothers are now at the forefront . the son of the school director was wounded in a battle in the village . we will send to humanitarian aid. uh, all the residents respond, who knit warm socks, who buy things, who buy food, sweets, everything. and, of course, the letters, when the sculpture was installed on the pedestal, the daughter of the heroes of the widow were able to hold back her tears, but they immediately imagined how their beloved father and husband were kind and brave in any situation that did not succumb to emotions. reassured. their. dasha is serious. we just don't cry. we are strong. all the same, there are only a couple of photographs of the novel nearby in the family that carefully store his collection of cars and awards. military valor medal. marshal zhukov for courage and sheer dedication almond merit in the fight against international terrorism for participating in a military operation. in syria, and the order of courage, which the daughter received for her father

here in full growth with a microphone in hand on a marble pedestal, as if on a stage with a culturalposition. not at all like a monument, rather like a frozen moment, and around the family are friends and, as always, many fans. very well. you see, all his figure has been transferred to him to become and in general, he liked life to drink in general, you know, he somehow perceived it all. hmm, he perceived it very sharply. and here he will stand here and speak. well, where are you driving, damn, the amazing talents of energy and efficiency are the hallmarks of kobzon, which his friends and colleagues remember. he was ill very hard in recent years, nevertheless he went to all meetings of the state duma, gave concerts and could sing for 4 hours. he went on stage in moscow and came to his homeland. he spoke to the donbass, brought humanitarian aid, found it for hospitals, donetsk and lugansk insulin in donetsk, a monument to kobzon was erected back in 2003, and at first he was against it, and then he said. well, except that i will be pleased if young people make appointments. today i rem

but they're not going to pay for the pedestal. they built the statue. they pay for the statue themselves. we have to come up with the money for the pedestal. this takes a long time. one of the projects to raise money is an album of literary productions mark twain writes something and they have some poetry in there. one of the poems is by a new yorker named emma. she come it is she who writes the sonnet about the statue which identifies as the mother of exiles. it's called the new colossus because she's contrasting with the colossus of rhodes which is the ancient statue everyone would have thought of at the time. that celebrate a military triumph. she says this is different. this is not about that. this is welcoming people here as a refuge and this is what we should be proud of that we have a free country from a country of liberty and we willing to welcome people to it. it gets put on the statue after she's dead. i she leaves her poems and she tells her sister with her executor, when you publish my poems make sure the new colossus is at the front. the si