um, in the coverage i read was about the agatha christie, um, show . the agatha christie, um, show. >ich was on last night, andifs >> yes. which was on last night, and it's a two parter. so it's on again tonight, isn't it? >> yeah, i, i if you're watching, i spoil the show. not at all for you by pointing out that the colonialism that's that the colonialism plot that's been doesn't been rammed into it doesn't exist in agatha christie's work at so, um, this so there at all. so, um, this so there are two reasons. the agatha christie piece, and then there's the broader woke piece on the agatha christie one, which i'm really more kind of huffy about. >> called murder. >> it's called murder. >> it's called murder. >> a big fan, by the way. >> i'm a big fan, by the way. yeah well there's not look, there are plenty race and, there are plenty of race and, um, class and type um, class and colonial type issues to have them issues if you want to have them with in agatha christie's work, from titles to substance to the way that characters and behave and one another, there and talk to one another,

>> agatha christie's >> or take agatha christie's plot , but >> or take agatha christie's plot, but bringit would have been more. mean, as i say, been more. but i mean, as i say, i really care that much. i really don't care that much. it little bit it just feels a little bit tired. james pritchard, the great presumably great grandson, presumably thinks that his great grandmother have approved grandmother would have approved of continuing to get paid of him continuing to get paid for just wants that >> yeah, he just wants that royalty . he's like, yeah, royalty check. he's like, yeah, don't this project , don't don't derail this project, but house. yeah absolutely. >> this, though, if all they've doneis >> this, though, if all they've done is cast a black actor in the detective role, that's probably less annoying than when they used. i think it was the abc murders. it was a couple of years ago and they that was with john as hercule john malkovich as hercule poirot, and they set it in a britain in the 1930, which was on verge of slipping into on the verge of slipping into fascism. shortly a

>> take agatha christie's >> or take agatha christie's plot , but >> or take agatha christie's plot,ere it would have been mean, as i say, been more. but i mean, as i say, i really don't that much. i really don't care that much. it little bit it just feels a little bit tired. james pritchard, the great presumably great grandson, presumably thinks that his great grandmother have approved grandmother would have approved of continuing to get paid of him continuing to get paid for just wants that >> yeah, he just wants that royalty . he's like, yeah, royalty check. he's like, yeah, don't this project , don't don't derail this project, but house. yeah absolutely. >> this, though, if all they've doneis >> this, though, if all they've done is cast a black actor in the detective role, that's probably less annoying than when they used. i think it was the abc murders. it was a couple of years ago and they that was with john as hercule john malkovich as hercule poirot, and they set it in a britain in the 1930, which was on verge of slipping into on the verge of slipping into fascism. shortly af

it's always agatha christie as well.itain as basically than germany in basically worse than germany in the 1930s. >> well, i mean , technically it >> well, i mean, technically it is at the trains is because at least the trains worked germany . worked in germany. >> very true. staying with the mail, francis. predictably enough, we gave them an inch. they took a mile . exactly. they took a mile. exactly. >> the daily mail government >> so the daily mail government scraps brexit dividend plan to bnng scraps brexit dividend plan to bring back imperial measurements in shops after practically everybody says they prefer metric measures . but brexiteers metric measures. but brexiteers say harmless change should still go ahead. >> who are the brexiteers? i don't know, 1. yeah. no nobody. >> nobody wants this. i don't understand why they want it changed. >> need it to go. but i still like using pounds inches, you know, uh , miles in the know, uh, miles in the vernacular, in my conversation. yeah.i vernacular, in my conversation. y

, agatha christie, of course, of course, i remembered, come on , i will keep my mouth closed, a question english writer has created many filitons, plays, novels, but in the world he is known as the author of a fairy tale about a bear cub with... files in his head, name him, i mean the author, he wrote this, one last name will generally be enough, i think they also filmed we have a festive program, that , well, that’s it, that’s it, that’s it, that’s the name, it’s flying out of your head, who invented, in other words, winnipooh, suddenly this ornate question could remind you of some other literary thing , you immediately realized that it was vinipuh, that's the last name. yes, of course last names are of course difficult, because after all, it’s good for writers, if it’s so difficult for you with a last name, i allow you to name his name, in an original way. 3 2 1 time andrew, andrew is accepted, andrew is not bad, alan, alexander, milne. alan milne, well, that would be enough, you were born to win, it turns out you were born to build, build a tower. please, nikita, first element, 30 sec

they changed agatha christie. other books that are famous have been changed. thousands of books were taken off academic bookshelves. that teachers were teaching with. we basically have a level of control we have never seen in the real book industry. basically the netflix of books. it is not what libraries are designed for. >> this is a statement from the general counsel of publishers. there is no legal support for the notion that internet archives are libraries for billions of people to rent them from print books without the consent or compensation to the authors and publishers. copyright not infringement is the creativity that funds the public. >> i don't think he's right. libraries have been buying publishers products forever. even before there were publishers, they bought selections and rent them out. this is the same thing in the digital world. it is only one copy that is available to everyone. it is a extremely strained world that has been going on for hundreds of libraries. especially during the beginning of the pandemic, we had all of this investment no

perhaps inconvenient or upsetting, the most read and most translated woman writer in the world, agatha christiea dubious honored to be edited for the sake of tolerance, the holder of the rights... of christie’s work announced that now the detective’s texts will be published in an abridged version, excerpts that may offend the feelings of certain readers will be removed, so in the collection of the last cases of miss marple and two stories, they decided to erase the word indian from the expression of his indian character, and from the novel caribbean mystery to cut out a passage telling about how the hero did not see a dark-skinned girl in the bushes at night. in general... it's already normal for publishers to make changes to the language to make it more relevant to the times. but the famous novel, 10 negretiats , written in 1939, from the very beginning they tried to bring it into line with the spirit of the times. it was originally published under a different title. for example, in the usa, the work is known exclusively by the title and there was no one, where the little negretians from the c

agatha christie. jane woodhouse. other books that you know are famous have been changed. but thousands of books from wiley were just taken off of academic bookshelves that teachers were teaching with. so we basically have a level of control that we just have never seen in the real book. you know, real book industry. it's this e-book world where it's basically a netflix of books and it will tend towards just greatest hits and it's not what libraries are designed and funded for. brewster carroll this is a statement by terrence hart, the general counsel of the association of american publishers. quote, there is simply no legal support for the notion that internet archive or a library may convert millions of e-books from print books to public for public distribution without the consent of or compensation to the authors and publishers. copyright not infringement is the engine of creativity that serves the public interest. so i don't think he's right. i mean, libraries have been doing have been buying publishers products forever, as long as there have been publishers and even b

, i don’t listen to agatha christie, this is not mine, i even know where he hid, here are the instructionsion of influenza viruses and their penetration. spray genferon light - the power of green color with mint aroma. they robbed me, he worked like a pro, i already told you that i didn’t find anything, i ever pulled my dad by the ears, no, no, the centurions disappeared, if he digs something there, we will all suffer from this, what connects them , killer policeman, here in yellow and white, that he is a kurvan, a storm, a reckless driver, today 20:00 on ntv. avatar show new season on sunday at 20:20 on ntv. magic conditions: real interest rate up to 15% on a savings account at gazprombank. your money works and you receive income. apply at gasprombank.ru. pay less. global village at 67.90. pyaterochka helps out. introducing the new business class sedan cherry arizo 8. explosive dynamics, intelligent driving assistants and safety cherry arizo 8: a premium fusion of comfort, elegance and digital technologies. pasha, we need new year's garlands, a christmas tree, headphones and a frying pan.

they have changed agatha christie. there are other books that are famous from wiley that were just taken off of academic bookshelves that teachers were teaching with point so, we basically have two an e-book world where it is basically a netflix of books. it will have greatest hits, and it is not what libraries are designed and funded four point >> this is a statement by terrance hart, the general counsel of american publishers, "there is simply no legal support for the notion that internet archive or a library may convert millions of e-books from print books for public distribution without the consent of, or compensation to come the authors and publishers. copyright, not infringement, is the engine of creativity that serves the public interest." >> so, i don't think he is right. libraries have been buying publishers products forever. as long as there have been publishers. and even before there were publishers, libraries built collections and let them out. this is the same thing in the digital world. it is very constra

gentleman from austria is fascinated by the queen of the english detective story, the legendary agatha christiere neighbors and live in the same house. yes, he loved people, so to speak, well, after meeting them, he very quickly, so to speak, captured their attention, although, well, outwardly he didn’t show off much with his appearance. a rented apartment in a good area is the only help that arnold accepted from his successful english cousin, the industrialist cinema owner oscar deitch, and only because arnold’s wife josephine will soon arrive from moscow, too an agent of soviet intelligence, everything was conveyed to moscow by the name fina, she also has a lot of pseudonyms there, a lot. university of london, studying psychology, often visits the reading room of the british museum. his library card is preserved in the archives of the foreign intelligence service. this is not just a unique document that we are showing for the first time, it is a pass to one of those places where deitch worked, looked after students from other universities, and oxford. arnold dech wrote in one of his messages

it's like an agatha christie novel where the mystery is, "what's the crime?"ublicans hope at least a whiff of possible corruption will stick to what they like to call the "biden crime family". hunter is facing criminal charges for illegally possessing a firearm and tax evasion... and it was a great suit, believe me, a really good suit. ..while donald trump is selling pieces of the clothing he wore when he was indicted for election interference in georgia. it is an authentic piece of the suit i wore when i took that now famous mug shot. you could call it his "law—suit". trump's legal problems are much more serious than anything the bidens are accused of. he's facing four criminal trials, but they've not yet dented his electoral appeal. republicans are hoping that hunter biden�*s shady business dealings could serve as a weakness for president biden and his campaign for re—election, and essentially what the political risk here is for president biden is even if there isn't any evidence of corruption that just there isn't any evidence of corruption thatjust by mere

this page, agatha christie is on here, you even see virginia woolf. in this account by lockwood, the final paragraph, he talks about how he had been reading her life and letters at the time. why i say that is because leslie stevens was virginia woolf's father. oliver wendell holmes is in a world where he knows henry james, leslie stevens, all these folks who are engaged in this thought, transforming the 19th century into the 20th. i just finished this with a letter from his nephew. he never had children. some historians maintain because the horror of the civil war put him off from bringing life into this world, yet, in this letter, edward, his nephew has been bequeathed in, 1935 100 books from this library. he stayed close to holmes throughout his life. he wanted to choose books that touched his mind and his heart. even in death, people were thinking about what he thought about. ♪ announcer: weeknights, 9:00 eastern, the encore presentation of books that shaped america. c-span partnered with the library of congress exploring key pieces of literature t

it's like an agatha christie novel where the mystery is, "what's the crime?"ential election looming, republicans hope at least a whiff of possible corruption will stick to what they like to call the biden crime family. hunter is facing criminal charges for illegally possessing a firearm and tax evasion. and it was a great suit, believe me, a really good suit. while donald trump is selling pieces of the clothing he wore when he was indicted for election interference in georgia. it is an authentic piece of the suit i wore when i took that now famous mug shot. you could call it his lawsuit. trump's legal problems are much more serious than anything the bidens are accused of. he's facing four criminal trials, but they've not yet dented his electoral appeal. the house of representatives will vote very shortly on whether to authorise a formal impeachment in quarry, but that doesn't mean they are ready to bring charges against president biden for any kind of wrong doing, it merely means they will redouble their efforts to try and find something to charge him with ——

you so excited , one more letter. just because i opened my mouth doesn't mean i said a letter, agatha christyr you, this english writer has created many philitons, plays, novels, but in the world he is known as the author of a fairy tale about a bear cub with sawdust in his head, name him, i have in the author's mind, it was vinny who wrote it, right? one surname in general will be enough, i think, they were still filming , we have a holiday program, so, well, that ’s it, that’s it, that’s it, that’s it, that’s the surname, it flies out of my head, who came up with, in other words, vinipuha, suddenly this ornate question could to remind you of some other literary thing, we immediately realized that this is a surname, the surname is of course difficult, because after all, they are writers, well, if it’s so difficult for you with the surname, i allow you to say his name. and original 3 2 1 time andrew andrew accepted andrew not bad alan alexander milne alan milne well that would be enough born to win it turns out you were born to build build a tower i ask nikita first element 30 seconds to buil

it at all, because 5 minutes before dinner everyone checked in in the kitchen, they created an agatha christieho we are the suspects, leonid alenin and larisa bushko, this is a son and daughter, then natalya olenina, daughter-in-law, anton mironov, a family friend, financial. there was some connection with the daughter-in-law of the deceased, uh -huh, come in, well, pash, so you do this, which means we have six participants in the events, yes, six, we need it. check which one of them, well, at least would formally have access to cyonide, you need to somehow narrow the circle of suspects, there is a narrowing the circle of suspects, so, you are filming two completely different new year's shows, the mood is new year's, as if you will be paid for your shift today not 500 rubles, but 1,500, which is what we they filmed the video in 4 minutes, what about everything else? the neural network will finish drawing, who let these impostors in, how the authorities call you , too, the classics that have been tested over the years work, but these blue lights of yours, they are not interesting at all, it’s g

he would have his clerks read to him, he would choose between murder mysteries from agatha christie and things that would improve his mind like aristotle. some days he would say let's just have a little murder he liked entertainment as much as anyone. the constantly stretching himself, he thought it was his duty. ever since he began as a law student where he was most distinguished for his incredible work ethic and ability to focus and read, he kept at it throughout his life and look at that inspiring results. peter: charles and brooklyn texan, anyone who follows the court today knows about judicial philosophies originalist, textualist, etc.. did anyone think in terms of judicial philosophy and holmes era and if so how would he be characterized? jeff: great question. they certainly did not think about it in a systematic way as we do now and judges were not appointed based on their judicial philosophies in the same way. our modern phrase for him would be about a pragmatist, a relativist and justice breyer as i said would be his heir. there were strict constructionists back then who he was

the queen of the english detective story, the legendary agatha christie, is fascinated by a pleasanttleman from austria. they are neighbors and live in the same house. and that’s only because arnold ’s wife josephine, also an agent of soviet intelligence, will soon come to visit arnold from moscow. it was josephine who conveyed everything to moscow; she also has a lot of pseudonyms there, a lot of different names. they would both be secretive; in this regard, in the best sense, they were worth each other. university, study psychology, often visits. percent of people from cambridge and oxford government officials were employed and the country's elite was formed mainly from graduates of these two universities. one such promising cambridge student is kim philby. son of st. john philby, a famous arabist intelligence officer from the british colonial office. kim philby. operative alias sönchen. occupied one of the leading posts of british intelligence, mi-6, among other things, transmitted data about the operation planned by the wehrmacht on the kursk bulge, thanks to which the red army r

.. oh well it is clear that there was a gentleman’s set of a soviet schoolchild, and kananda, agatha christieprobably about 12 years old, then i discovered mikhailovich levmutov, poetry or not prose. “i learned poems by heart, i still have this stupid habit, i just learned or memorized, but remembered some immediately, i easily remember the elements, but something for me i liked it, i taught, i directly taught evgeny anegin, do you remember anything, well, at least i remember, i remember the first 13 stanzas, before the stanza, we all learned a little, something, somehow, so education, thank god, that’s up to this stanza, yes, but negen, in the opinion of many of his own, decisively, there is the most important thing at the end of the first chapter, yes, holy is the love of the village , the idleness of the fields." devoted to you with my soul, i am always glad to notice the difference between anegin and me, this is it. i am his i read it several times and at some point i realized that it was easier for me to learn it. i learned it now, because i i haven’t re-read it for a long time, probably

he would have his clerks read to him, he would choose between murder mysteries from agatha christie andngs that would improve his mind like aristotle. some days he would say let's just have a little murder he liked entertainment as much as anyone. the constantly stretching himself, he thought it was his duty. ever since he began as a law student where he was most distinguished for his incredible work ethic and ability to focus and read, he kept at it throughout his life and look at that inspiring results. peter: charles and brooklyn texan, anyone who follows the court today knows about judicial philosophies originalist, textualist, etc.. did anyone think in terms of judicial philosophy and holmes era and if so how would he be characterized? jeff: great question. they certainly did not think about it in a systematic way as we do now and judges were not appointed based on their judicial philosophies in the same way. our modern phrase for him would be about a pragmatist, a relativist and justice breyer as i said would be his heir. there were strict constructionists back then who he was str

agatha christie. right. what's the congestion? wonders of the world was made in the chrysoelephantine technique, the clothes and hair were made of gold, it took as much as 200 kg, and the skin was made from this also very expensive ivory material, quite right, i sum it up: after the first round -100 for evgeniy, 1,800 for kirill , 4.300 for christina, the second round is ahead, this is the ecology of the city, this is a contribution to the health of our children, this is clean air, they are talking about switching transport to... about protecting nature, but it’s not just that methane is cheaper, saving on every kilometer, the methane engine works perfectly, installation of equipment as part of the national fuel project, i also converted my car to methane without fuel, being practical is beneficial for nature and for you, choose ecogas, refuel at gazprom stations, don’t miss central television, first information show about the events and people of the week, in china there is another outbreak of an unknown 10 million people a year

the main thing, after all, is that the killer is one of them, just like agatha christie.at someone did everything very well arranged, makar. you know, guys, i think that whoever brought the poison into the sauna was just the performer. there is also a customer. we need to look for a motive. did you break poroshansky’s database? well , not much, he is a famous businessman, owner of a consulting company, married, where does he live? 15, i went to his house, you are going to the hospital, and you ask if the guard suddenly comes to his senses, maybe he will remember something, okay, i understand, makar, everything will be fine, even better. i’m listening to you, mrs. rashanskaya, yes, it’s me, captain klimov, the police, something happened, your husband died, it’s a joke, we ’re flying to milan tomorrow, i’m afraid the trip is cancelled, he died 2 hours ago. i can’t wrap my head around it, it’s just some kind of nightmare , tell me, but no one... threatened your husband , yes, who would threaten him, everyone was afraid of him, yeah, he hasn’t quarreled with anyone lately, ye

it's like an agatha christie novel where the mystery is what's the crime? >> stephen: mmm. know, jamie. there are a lot of mysteries without a crime. america loved the cbs hit series "murder, she don't." some republicans fired back, like south carolina representative ralph norman, seen here single-handedly ending the bucket hat craze. rep. norman insisted if we just give them infinite time, they'll find something. >> the evidence, i think as things come out, will finally show what the trail is. >> stephen: "once we show what the trail is, it'll lead us to a series of breadcrumbs, and that will then the hintht to a hint, will then suggest a map, which will finally bring us to a riddle inside a conundrum and smothered in an enigma sauce. the point is, the point is, i'm hungry. who wants lunch? i could go for some pulled pork." for some reason, he continued. >> you cannot just, uh, say you're innocent and not have to prove it. >> stephen: yes! yes, you literally can. it's called, "innocent until proven guilty." this guy doesn't understand the law at all. "miranda rights? no wa

the most read and most translated woman writer in the world, agatha christie hardly expected that sheor the sake of tolerance, the holder of... christie's works announced that now the detective writer's texts will be published in an abridged version , they will remove passages that may hurt feelings some readers, for example, in the collection , the last cases of miss marple and two stories decided to erase the word indian from the expression of his indian character, and from the novel caribbean mystery to cut out a passage telling about how the hero did not see a dark-skinned girl in the bushes at night. it's already normal for publishers to make changes to language to make it more relevant to the times. but the famous novel - 10 negretiats, written in 1939, from the very beginning they tried to bring it into line with the spirit of the times. it was originally published under a different title. for example, in usa, the work is known exclusively by the title and there was no one, where the little indians from the children's rhyme were replaced by little indians, there were 10 of them

that's agatha christie stuff. >> mi6 is british intelligence.ugovoi says perhaps the brits killed litvinenko to embarrass russia. retired mi6 analyst trenear - harvey says that's nonsense. if for no other reason because mi6 would never use such an expensive weapon to kill anyone. >> if the british wanted to kill him, they were he would've followed out of the hotel room. he would've been place in front of a car. we wouldn't we would've spent $12 million in a slightly more cost-effective fashion. >> you would've made it look like an accident? >> indeed. things are done less extensively, more cost effectively. the old fashion bullets and bodies, work rather effectively, quite cheaply. >> why not to shoot him? >> i didn't say they would've then. could possibly. we don't do that sort of thing. >> also remember, litvinenko was working for mi6. and it was lugovoi at his partner dmitry kovtun who left a radioactive trail all over london. especially at the pine bar. lugovoi is hardly hiding here in russia. he did our interview in one of the restaurants t

it's like an agatha christie novel where the mystery is what's the crime.er] >> stephen: i don't know, jamie, there are a lot of mysteries without a crime. america left the cbs hit series "murder she don't." some republicans -- summer republicans fired back like south carolina representative ralph norman, seen here single-handedly ending the bucket hat craze. [laughter] rep norman insisted it would just give them infinite time, they will find something. >> the evidence i think as things come out will finally show what the trail is. >> stephen: once we show what the trail is, it will lead us to a series of breadcrumbs in the breadcrumbs, but will direct us to a hint and then the hint will suggest a map, which will finally bring us to a riddle inside a conundrum and smothered in an enigma sauce. the point is, i'm hungry, who wants lunch? [applause] i could go for some pulled pork. for some reason, he continued. aco you cannot just not say you are innocent and not have to prove it. >> stephen: yes! yes, you literally can! that's important, it's called innocent

it's like an agatha christie novel where the mystery is what's the crime, and that gets very tedious 11 months of this, no one can tell us what president biden's crime was, much less where it happened, when it happened, what the motive was, who the perpetrators were, or who the victims were. maybe the funniest thing i've ever seen in congress was yesterday in the rules committee when congressman neguse kept asking congressman reshen that willer what the crime is, and he kept saying he didn't know what it was. that's why we need an impeachment investigation to find out. neguse kept asking him what will the impeachment investigation be looking for, and finally reshen that'ller said a high crime or misdemeanor, and neguse said, yes, but which one. neguse was involved in a real impeachment investigation of a real presidential offense, the incitement of a violent political insurrection against this congress, against the vice president of the united states, against the constitution, and against the election of 2020. we did not need sherlock holmes in a magnifying glass to find the presiden

agatha christie adaptation or the adaptation of agatha is agatha christie's murder is easy, into easyr who. doctor who is perfectly good, terrifying is a perfectly good, terrifying programme that used the programme that used to scare the pants as we programme that used to scare the pan behind as we programme that used to scare the pan behind the as we programme that used to scare the pan behind the sofa. as we programme that used to scare the pan behind the sofa. but as we programme that used to scare the pan behind the sofa. but youre hid behind the sofa. but you know, no, i mean, i've got no particular problem with having jodie as a woman jodie whittaker as a woman doctor or having doctor who or having a an african or african doctor who or a transgender doctor who's assistant. i just get the assistant. but i just get the impression that they're desperately tick desperately trying to tick all those sort of. those boxes, sort of. >> sign of tremendous >> it's a sign of tremendous indulgence, and it is very much a class indulgence, a middle class indulgence, trying something trying to

that's where the fun comes in and that's why there is a story to be told even if you've read every agatha christienow, she's got five plots and five characters, which comes out to 25 possible stories, it doesn't matter because you don't know which one you're going to get in. you don't know how she's going to do it this time. i mean, the genius behind the colombo story, you knew who did it from the beginning of the show. and the question was, how were they going to find out? how is he going? how can i spend time with these people who i love, spend time with ultimately science, spending time with the universe because i love it. i work on meteorites because i have a tremendous curiosity of how these meteorites are put together. that's why it's cool. cool question. but i work with them because they're pieces of outer space that i get to hold in my hands. what could be more thrilling than that and it's a way of spending with them. when i was a kid, i remember i ten years old and was a rainy sunday afternoon. the couldn't go to the beach, couldn't go anywhere and my mom pulls out a deck of cards and we'

i'm trying to think of parallels, agatha christie i there.fe was i conan doyle aspired to in life was to be a serious historical novelist, and he wanted to be like hilary mantel and when people knew him for the slightly trashy, addictive popular character he felt disappointed in himself. so popular character he felt disappointed in himself. so he was snobbish against _ disappointed in himself. so he was snobbish against himself. - disappointed in himself. so he was snobbish against himself. he i disappointed in himself. so he was snobbish against himself. he was. | disappointed in himself. so he was i snobbish against himself. he was. so in this series — snobbish against himself. he was. so in this series you _ snobbish against himself. he was. so in this series you walk _ snobbish against himself. he was. so in this series you walk in _ snobbish against himself. he was. so in this series you walk in the - in this series you walk in the steps, look at you, you are so excited. explain this. indie steps, look at you, you are so excited. explain

it's like an agatha christie novel where the mystery is, what's the crime? >> i think if we give him enough time, he's going to prove that hunter biden is joe biden's son. >> we're here today not because of any wrongdoing by president biden but because donald trump wants revenge. >> so the republicans leading the impeachment inquiry insisted they are driven by efforts to uphold the constitution, but this week, some have let it slip that their true intentions are politicly motivated. take a listen. >> what are you hoping to gain from an impeachment inquiry? >> donald j. trump 2024, baby. >> can you identify any actual policy decisions that joe biden has made in response to getting paid for those policy changes? >> well, we'll have to -- that will be part of the investigation. >> facts haven't taken me to that point where i can say that the president's guilty of anything. >> president biden must be really frustrated. he is dragging trump through the courts. trump is rising and surging in the polls. >> you know, this other issue of whether joe biden was involve

the skin and the actor died literally in a matter of seconds, how theatrical, right like in agatha christie’snted to take a nap right now, you know what, lenochka, let me stay nearby and i’ll watch, let’s stay close, let ’s better stay close and watch, don’t touch me, okay, but if anything happens, come straight to me, and under no circumstances sleep. come in, i’ve just never eaten lobster, the first time , they were a little expensive for me, but that was before, now of course i’ll be stuffing myself with it in the morning, sit down uncle, don’t be shy, sit down, well, the situation is so-so, well, yes, yes that’s it yourself, huddle here like sprats, yes there is such a thing, there is, well, i’m not here often, i usually put bullets behind bandits and catch criminals, you need a separate office, jacuzzi, yes, i'm paying for the repairs, uncle, you're spoiling me, honestly , hello, meet me, this is my beloved, uncle ignat, uncle mokhnut from brazil, a billionaire, by the way, shut your mouth, what are you... .were crazy, you wanted an international scandal for me here, well, guys, on the o

aliens with pronouns and colonial symbolism in an agatha christie adaptation.d that's the view of some campaigners and recent uk's jess gill unleashes on the woke bbc next. but first, your latest news headlines with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> martin thank you. well, we start this update with some breaking . news and it is an breaking. news and it is an extraordinary update from lancashire. we now know that reports of a fire at blackpool tower were a false alarm in the last few minutes. lancashire police have confirmed that what was seen at the top of the tower was seen at the top of the tower was orange netting. the top of blackpool tower is currently closed for renovation and difficult to access, but a police helicopter we understand, flew over the iconic landmark and police have now confirmed this was indeed a suspected fire that wasn't a fire, it was orange netting. one man has been arrested on suspicion of breach of the peace and is being transported into custody . transported into custody. another headline for you rishi sunakis another headline fo

should have gendered also bit worried people are also a bit worried about christie having about agatha christied for the 14th time a row. time in a row. >> oh, really? >> oh, really? >> once again, i mean, i mean, anyone who's spent enough time watching the bbc will be obviously bias watching the bbc will be obvi(you' bias watching the bbc will be obvi(you' some bias watching the bbc will be obvi(you' some people grow and, you know, some people grow weary of it. and then here we are. >> we're going to come on later again to of their ex again to one of their ex employees who discusses news employees who discusses gb news future terms. future in glowing terms. but steve, um, the bbc has said that the examples have been cherry picked they definitely have. picked and they definitely have. >> good ones >> and there's some good ones in there, like the thing that happened about not happened on radio four about not having balance when discussing, uh, that needs uh, jk rowling. yes, that needs to it's to be looked at. and it's against their guidelines that you you should have you should have. you should

it's like an agatha christy novel where the mystery is what is the crime? >> i think if we give them enough time, he's gonna prove that hunter biden is joe biden's son. we hear today not because of any wrongdoing by president biden, but because donald trump wants revenge. we >> saw the republicans leading the impeachment inquiry, insist and they are driven by efforts to uphold the constitution. but this week some of let it slip that their true intentions are politically motivated. take a listen >>. what are you hoping to gain from an impeachment inquiry? >> all i can say is donald j trump 2024. >> can you identify any actual policy decisions that joe biden has made in response to getting paid for those policy changes? >> we'll have to -- now be part of the investigation. >> we haven't taken me to that point where i can say that the president is guilty of anything. >> he must be really frustrated. he's dragging trump through the courts. and trump is rising and surgeon in the polls. >> you know, this other issue of whether joe biden was involved in his son's

and i agree with saying with all the stuff you're saying about christie, so about agatha christie, so about liberalism. about liberalism. we're talking about identity liberalism. we're talking about ideithat's we're talking >> that's what we're talking about. it's about. blairite. that's no, it's left are those labour. >> those are those labour. >> those are those labour. >> it's new labour. >> those are those labour. >> i'm new labour. >> those are those labour. >> i'm sorry. abour. >> those are those labour. >> i'm sorry. thejr. >> those are those labour. >> i'm sorry. the bbc new >> i'm sorry. the bbc is a new labour organisation believe labour organisation and believe me, many lefties hate me, just as many lefties hate new conservatives do, new labour as conservatives do, don't goodness, don't buy that. oh my goodness, really buy it. i do really, i don't buy it. i do not buy it. execs at the bbc, channel 4, but people channel 4, itv. but people watching, all watching, they're all new laboun watching, they're all new labour, are all new labour. labour, they are all new labour. they

what's interesting about this page in the black book is you see agatha christie on here, dashiell hammett. i mention that because in this account by lockwood, his final paragraph talks about how he had been reading letters, and how the justice described others. why i say that is because leslie stevens was virginia woolf's father. oliver wendell holmes, when he produces the common law's in a world in which he knows henry james, leslie stevens. he knows all these folks who are engaged in this thought that had been transforming the 19th century into the 20th. i finish this with a letter from his nephew. he never had children, some historians maintain because the horror of the civil war kind of put him off of bringing life into this world that he obviously felt was lost. and yet, in this letter, edward his nephew, has been bequeathed in the will books from this library we are standing in now. he writes to one of the individuals who stays close to homes in his life, and says i have under his will the right to choose books. i want to choose the books that touched his mind and heart, and i don't

, do you have enemies, that’s so nice. that you care about me , you know, life is not like an agatha christieanla? there, ugh , well, you don’t have to wait for the plumbing, i’ve got everything in place, tomorrow you’ll go to the construction market, i ’ll write there what to buy, yes, and i’ll do everything, oh, thank you very much, - well, you’re a real master, i'm just sorry that i look like this, it suits you very well. thank you, the children seem to be calling, i’ll go away for a second, thank you very much again, and you’re soaked through, it’s okay, you know, i’m certainly not your pet, but if you have half an hour, i can dry everything and give you some tea, thank you, myself in fact it's just an amazing story, i go into the bathtub, suddenly water comes out of nowhere, it just gushes, i... don’t know what to do, it leaks into the room, the children start playing, i find the phone with the difficulty of this plumber, how i found it , this is a completely different story , he’s not coming, then i called you and you came, thank you very much, but it seemed to me, or we switched to you

if agatha christie wrote her novels in our time, these five would be the main characters there, peopleefine the stars not only by her voice, but by her stance, hips and even smiles, our last week we learned that she not only wears hips, but plastics, and also, thanks to her, the rest of the jury received new specializations: mark kneecap, ida heart branch, well, besides, a heart branch, timur is a specialist in the brow ridges, and sergey lazarev, a complete ligamentist, all this. irina ponorovskaya, thank you, this guy writes poems about avatars, he enlightens us, but not everything is so smooth. last week we learned that, if you believe the fox, he has a twenty-five-year-old son with red hair. mark, you yourself believed in this, and what is it like... to become the father of a twenty-five-year-old fox cub, that's all, in you said everything, i'm in search, i'm in search , i've been wandering through the forest all week, but i ask you tradition to ask me the question, why am i still wearing sunglasses, why are you wearing other sunglasses, because, friends, this week we are at the eq

what's interesting about this page, you see agatha christie, virginia woolf.ount, his final paragraph he talks about how he had been reading letters from leslie stevens who was virginia woolf's father. oliver wendell holmes is in a world where he knows henry james and others. i just finished this with the letter from his nephew. he never had children some say the civil war put him off from bringing life into the world. his nephew had been bequeathed 100 books from this library. i have under his will the right to choose 100 books and i wanted the books that touched his heart and mind. even in death, they were thinking about what he thought about, the ideas he promoted and the thoughts he put into american law. weeknights at 9:00 eastern c-span's encore presentation of books that shaped america. c-span partnered with the library of congress covering key pieces of literature. tonight will cover common law written by oliver holmes junior. including lectures on common and criminal law. our guest is jeffrey rosen. watch c-span's encore presentation of books that sha

what is interesting about this page in the black book is you see agatha history -- agatha christie is on here. you even see virginia woolf. he talks about how he had been reading at the time and how the justices used to describe alpine trips. leslie stevens was virginia woolf's father. oliver wendell holmes when he produces the common law, he knows henry james, leslie stevens, all these folks who are engaged in this thought in transforming the 19th century into the 20th. i just finished this with a letter from his nephew. oliver wendell holmes never had children. the horror of the civil war put him off on bringing life into this world. edward, his nephew, is in the will in 1935, 100 books from the library. one of the individuals who stay close to oliver wendell holmes. i have the right to choose 100 books. i want to choose the books that touched his mind and his heart and i don't think anyone knew him better than you. even in death, people were thinking about what he thought about. the books he read, the ideas he promoted on the foxy put into american law. ♪ >> this week, watch washin

. >> the new agatha christie adaptation has added a african inspired scenes about colonialism and empirey and on christmas day, eastenders decided to essentially call all men rapists and stalkers before battering one of them, killing another and hiding his body, then blaming it all on a man. and this is before we've got to the actual news. the bbc is conducting an inquiry into how it handled the israel—hamas war amid allegations extreme that allegations of extreme bias that , of course, didn't stop them giving comedian guz khan the chance to host have i got news for you, despite reportedly calling israel genocidal, you can literally find reams of this stuff. it is everywhere . it's stuff. it is everywhere. it's non—stop. the common sense society has compiled a load of research , and they reveal that research, and they reveal that it's right across the board. drama's storyline lines. news, iplayer, children's resources, even sport. of course , with gary even sport. of course, with gary flipping lineker it is the less on the nose stuff that's most sinister though for me, the bits they just