alice alice was always closer to her antibi than she was to her stepmother. always felt entirely welcome and actually anybody's always door was always open to alice and eleanor and really all of her nieces and nephews, you know, come and stay as long as good evening, everybody and welcome to tonight's. lecture on the fly girls and what a pleasure it is to welcome a live audience once again to dot auditorium. for the first time in almost two years and of course to those of you who are streaming the program tonight, welcome to you as well. incidentally, i'll tell you it's our plan at this point subject

olesya to the queen this is an international scandal alice alice it's time to wake up, wake up. aliceake up. turned fiance king handsome i can't be queen. what is he? nothing. well, how about the key, ma'am? i 'll manage it myself somehow. no, i don't have what you need klaus. character flint tell me, are you a dwarf by any chance? my respects madam it seems that there is no special need. do i'm a princess veronica many have tried to get the book and many have found their end in the dark food of the cheeky girls. it would be better not to forget. never give up, remember remember where the girl's temples are. soup still let go of the shit. thank you noble princess for the great gift of the silkworm tribe. many years in darkness and oblivion we embroidered names. in the book of shadows, you freed us from a terrible spell, and now this book is yours. we hid it in the most mysterious of the worlds, where the dark forces would never think of looking for it. i had the book, right in my hands. it can't be. what happened to you? mortis won't let me into my world. maybe one of you will take a

alice, alice and odin. at one point, she already cried, she was laid on top of me, so she was fighting here in my brother’s room, there was even a blanket left over that they used to make us sleep on, on which all this happened eh also in this room there was this cradle of mine, they prepared a case to put our alicere and in a purse. we even have it here. i noticed that the alcohol that was processed by the scissors was once cut in half, and this is a thread, and here is a thread like this we tied our umbilical cord alice was born on march 8 in this house, the joyful news of an extreme but successful birth in the occupied buchi quickly spread throughout the city, however, the very next day the world shuddered at the news from mariupol, the russians dropped a bomb on the maternity hospital, three people were killed, 17 more were wounded among one of them was a pregnant woman who died already in the hospital along with her unborn child, then it seemed to us that it couldn't get any worse, but we were wrong. on march 16, russian planes bombed mariupolsky the drama theater despite the inscription on the asphalt, which was impossible not to notice, there were more than 1,000 dead people left, they just wanted, they just sat old man and women children unfortunately, we will never know how many of our c

alice alice and odin, at one moment she already cried, she was laid on top of me, she was fighting here in my brother's room, there was even a blanket left which was used to us on which this all happened eh also we have in this one in the room and there was this cradle of mine, prepared in case of something to put our alicere in a purse. we even have it here. i noticed that the alcohol that was processed by the scissors was once cut in half and it was a thread, and this is a thread like this, here we were tying our navel, alice was born on march 8, the joyful news of an extreme but successful childbirth in the occupied buchi quickly spread throughout the city, however , the very next day the world shuddered at the news from mariupol that the russians dropped a bomb on the maternity hospital building, three people were killed and 17 more were wounded, among them one pregnant woman who died already in the hospital along with her unborn child. at that time , it seemed to us that the worst could not happen, but we were wrong. on march 16, russian planes bombed the mariupol drama theater despite the inscription on the asphalt that it was impossible. don't notice there that's how they buried more than 1000 dead people they just wanted to survive they just sat old man and women children unfortunately we will ne

bravo alice alice it was insanely beautiful. thank you very much. timur heard. alice no, alice can’t drink this song. if you can't, sing it like this, if you haven't lived, life is like that, of course, it was just that, really, it 's amazing. thank you very much. this is a grand number. it's great that we were wrong, i most of all love such moments when everything seems to be clear, but she is so completely different, especially if there is an artist that i love no less, yes, because alice, you know, i i love you, so certainly. people you are amazing artists this is an amazing singer your voice your timbre your smile your most beautiful eyes. well, it's just incredible. well, what about this transition to the top? from me to deceive, i am happy that we finally have such an artist on stage, who turned philip's head like that, deceived, circled, confused when she went upstairs. we heard the notes so we looked at each other so alice you understand that it's grandiose when a person brilliantly performs a great song and at the same time hides himself as much as possible,

alice alice turns out to be a classmate of the second victim pauline half-nina and hid it why? the cities are silent and we will go in like that, without warrants, or something, all the more locked. attention well done well, that there is nothing there attention. what are we doing, the love triangle left alicece. yes, i think it was olesya who persuaded the boatswain to play along with her because she got him out of jail . here is the gang. not only are people being burned alive. so they also make me a healthy psycho person , it’s not a damn thing. our boatswain's orientation worked, now you have seen the geolocation i'll throw off. from the creators of the mask a new show on september 3 at 20:10 on ntv the stars converged a new season on sunday at 20:20 on ntv special doesn't matter what time it is. and when you want to run hurried three ccs with a big steak of minced beef, delicious cheeses and gouda almonds and chadar cheese sauce, it doesn’t matter if she is dressed in something that is ready? you went to send for bigs order in the application watch the buses. discounts up to 50% on all children's products against pain there is askofen p, pain reliever with paracetamol at an affordable price and askofen ultra enhanced composition to combat migraine and other types of pain. look, it's hi

alice alice just returned from london studied, her father is there. she has a deputy bloodsucker. mother is a swindler what exactly is this girl and your son needs? i am very glad that we understand each other. don't stress. you are such a matchmaker for me for a good groom. there is fedor a tractor driver, first love, she was waiting for him from the army. so that's great. i will arrange a meeting between artyom and aliceome home, fedya will hit her , first love will return. they are very beautiful. well, how is it in london, the fog is all they talk about the weather. mom said you're getting married. yes, i now represent the groom. labor yes, i do not understand how you so quickly decided to tie yourself to the enemy, i myself do not expected. and this is when you were going to marry me. when it was knocked out of me this promise do you remember in childhood you promised something else? well, okay, okay, let's say the second promise didn't work out from the wedding. do you remember living? well, that's about it. i dreamed of all my childhood to skate so that i was really tired, but you haven't rolled yet. we haven't been on the ferris wheel yet, let's go please. where is dad? why didn't he come? he could not ask me to mother, as he missed you. listen like in the army, just your letters. you just warmed up the boys were jealous. you wrote to me every day. remember, the end was all go to bed. but not me

alice. alice, last week, mitch mcconnell was talking about candidate quality, and there's polling that shows that masters, walker, oz and johnson are all in the red hot unfavourably. it's up in the air now. it should be a good year for republicans. what happens? >> donald trump happened. and all of those people you just showed were backed by donald trump, supported on all trump, election deniers, and that is not sitting well -- >> -- >> he is -- like it or not he is the titular head of the republican party. he's the one that can galvanize voters for the base in a primary. he can raise money for a primary. the problem is, that doesn't always translate well in a general election. i wish that would have been thought about more on the front and, the what's harming these people that he put up backed by trump, many of them are election deniers. we have herschel walker, had some personal issues. we have odds with some residency issues. so these are things that they're going to have to answer to, and again, i go back to when you are the party and you are looking at who's the best candidate, it can't just get through the primary line. it has to get through -- >> you said this. we were ablate covering -- waiting for the returns to come in. who said the same thing. this is about qualified candidates and many, if they want to hold the senate, even the congress, many of these candidates are just not qualified. they're not good candidates. >> this is why we saw the democrats contributing money to some of these candidates, because they knew they were the weaker candidates, and they wanted them to be the nominee for the gop, because they knew that they would be easier to beat in a polling that reflects the. >> on his social media platform, alyssa, trump is calling mitch mcconnell a broken down act for his -- for trump's endorsed senate candidates. they have gone through this before. they've gone back and forth. but what happens of these candidates lose? >> listen, mcconnell is absolutely right. the candidates do matter and these are not a strong roster of candidates. all of we mentioned with the exception of ron johnson our first-time officeholders running statewide, and j. d. vance in a very red ohio is doing significantly worse than he should be to tim ryan, a popular moderate democrat. listen, you can't, alicent, nominate to how much they appeal to the base, you have to think about how they're going to fare in a general election. mark my words, and it's already beginning, most of these candidates who have previously criticize mitch mcconnell -- now want the senate leadership fund -- the political arm to come in and bail them out. my car little's gonna come out fine. there will be no ditching mitch. this is just going to be kind of like the language of trump attacking him and it will take credit when they win when it's reality it's mcconnell's playbook. >> would if they don't win? >> that's another question. could he escape blame for not regaining the chamber? >> that's a good question. who will they blame? will they blame donald trump who basically chose these primary candidates who all vowed that they would not vote for mitch mcconnell for leadership, or are they going to blame the national republicans editorial committee for not doing the candidate recruitment. these people were all first

alice's house and mikhail, as a shennov in the studio, splashing people. hello lyudmila, hello, sit down please tell me who you are, come with alice, i childhood friend since high school. did you know that alicee eighth grade, most likely. and what exactly did they tell you, what did alice tell you in the house of alice kokenov, well, not in the house, but i saw him with him with them, i don’t have to be near the entrance, neither in the entrance, nor in the apartment, she says, she says, that she saw you as shannon saw me, but she where seen on the street, somewhere. i don't remember now. it was a long time ago. he is the only one came to alice that's what you saw i saw, right? and you saw him with alice's mother, how shaneva had a lot of conversations in the house. at alice's, mom told me about mikhalych, how did she tell me what she was doing? it just happens. i don't remember what it could be, i was somehow interested in your friend mikhail kokshanov. you saw alisa's birth certificate in the video mikhail mikhailovich count, alice's father says that this is a birth certificate at her home, but in the country in the seventeenth year. on what basis did you change surname in the registry off

alice kinsella was crowned queen of the floor. ~ ., ~ . ., floor. well done, alice, great performance _ floor. well done, aliceance there. the first gold medal of the _ performance there. the first gold medal of the day _ performance there. the first gold medal of the day was _ performance there. the first gold medal of the day was in - performance there. the first gold medal of the day was in the - performance there. the first gold medal of the day was in the lawn | medal of the day was in the lawn bowls men�*s pairs. a gripping game, full of tension. wales worked 16—5 up full of tension. wales worked 16—5 up before england evened it up at 16-16. in the up before england evened it up at 16—16. in the end it was the welsh who held their nerves to win19—18. this is three times three basketball, a new sport introduced this year. it�*s also been one of the most popular to watch. basketball is normally a full court, and this is half, and there is one hoop instead of two and this version is fast stop link, and you might miss it. this game is for the women�*s wheelchair bronze medal and it�*s between england and sco

alice. i heard about you as larisa. are you still larisa or alice since the thirteenth year? i'm alicearted dating mikhail about at the very beginning of our relationship. he told me about his daughter and he called her larisa, yes , he told me this, i would say from sincere experiences, tell me, did you go in for sports. well , it’s not that i’m doing it right like that, i tried something, but sport is, firstly, they didn’t take me anyway. somehow weight, maybe he did, when he asked what they were doing there. mom may have embellished something, i managed to put it in front of him. how old were you with him ? it was hmm. i gave the floor to my stepfather on may 1st in 2 weeks. i was 18 years old when he was, yes, 17 years old, everything fits alexander what do you think, here is the external alice alevtina is so similar that they can be considered the daughters of mikhail kokshenny. i noticed that they have approximately the same posture in which they sit during the transmission of both of them, there is some kind of slight smile and natural modesty. perhaps this is really not a coinc

alice atkins. alice: federal reserve chief jay powell issued this warning, expect interest rates to be higher for longer in the fight against inflation. he hit at investors'who were doubting the central banks resolve, saying he and his colleagues would not blink in their mission to call prices. -- to cool prices. >> taking steps to moderate demand so it comes into better alignment with supply and to keep inflation expectations anchored. we will keep at it until we are confident the job is done. aliceomists are turning more bearish on the outlook for china's economy, downgrading their forecast for 2022. the economy is projected to grow just 3.5% this year, down from 3.9%. the downgrade suggests economists are not convinced china's recent stimulus measures could counter the property crisis and prop. goldman sachs sees risks it could turn into a deep contraction. they cite cost-of-living prices as a major concern. prime minister hopeful liz truss is facing criticisms. germany is on track to reach its october gas shortage target a month early -- gas storage target. facilities are filling up faster than planned, despite uncertainty over russia. storage has been mandated to be 85% full by october and 95% full by november. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. tom? tom: alice atkins in london, thank you. coming up, the bank of korea governor keeps the door open for a

alice i'm not waiting for anyone. this is alice saying that she has very important information for you. alicelong time no see, really. how you got prettier, i just got married successfully. congratulations thank you very much, but let's get down to business, shall we? you have important information for me. i can help you find the people you are looking for. oh, of course, if you fulfill one of my little conditions. small such i need you to remove not only this man, but his entire family. my god. why so much cruelty in such a fragile body i had a good school swede. i thought you were looking for the marines, aren't you. well, how do you know this, just one of them. take my husband you married a tooth, huh? god, how everything is successfully mixed up in this world to work, really, it's time for me to start living like a human being. he will leave soon. world god what a tragedy, well, it doesn't matter, and unfortunately bequeathed everything to his daughter. i would be calmer if he and his family, well, i don’t know, somehow disappeared without a trace. and you will fulfill my conditions, my g

in a 1000 people who once they get infected, do actually develop but alice's, but once the but alice is said, it is a lifelong but alice of the virus is transmitted to contact. the main route of transmission is what we call fecal photo, a food fecal contamination of hand and other items and sometimes water that can lead to transmission of lightest. occasionally, it can also be transmitted through respiratory secretions, but in most developing countries it's secret transmission. doctor, how may i help you chain doll i wants to ask, why is polio coming from these outbreaks that are now spreading around the world? why is that happening? so i think 1st i wanted to clarify that with you is not coming back in fact, over the last 30 years. then his tremendous progress globally. dr. lee gave 2 years ago, certified the entire african region. as feel viable you i this it only 2 countries that remain endemic for right? well you're right us and that is august and i've got some so there's been 99.9 percent reduction in your state education program started. so the progress is quite, quite remarkable. and we are actually getting clos

alice cooper >> i met alice cooper. i waited on him when i was working in chicago >> jimmy: did you really >> when i was waiting tables yeah, i was working at a a restaurant he came in and, he was, you know, he was aliceks into a a room, and he's unmistakably alice cooper >> jimmy: yeah >> steven tyler is from an area that i live in in massachusetts, and he always dresses like steven tyler. he wears, like, you know, leopard skin pants, and he walks around these -- this little town outside of boston. and he goes into the dunkin' donuts, buys donuts for everybody. he's like, "ahh, donuts. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah and he's got - [ laughter ] he's got scarves and stuff >> but he's like the nicest guy. the same thing >> jimmy: yeah how do they do that? >> i think they own it i think you have to own. if you're alice cooper, you have to own being alice cooper >> jimmy: yeah 'cause that's -- >> you own being steven tyler. >> jimmy: that's who he is >> yeah. >> jimmy: anyone else famous that you waited on >> i've only -- you're the only other famous person i've ever met. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm so happy >> i waited on -- do you remember -- a lot of your audience won't know this reference, do you remember clara

apartment, a family and a girl in the city, the boy wanted a girl, i always told them to alice, let it be alicerumor so that the rumor doesn't come true, a penny, tell me about vika, the girl, him, they met on the internet, mom writes there he is sending me a photo. mom, you like her. she is a very good girl. i am alive. we met for the first time when he came home to meet his parents. it was right before the war. he is so cheerful and open. he kept saying sleep and i will to protect your sleep five months after you met, he told you how it was, do you remember yura, as usual, he came as a surprise , he came at night, he didn't say anything, he called at 3 o'clock in the morning, he says you're sleeping, you say mine, i'm not sleeping, he says go pick me up, i say where to pick you up well to my house, open the door for me with a bouquet of roses and says, well, he takes out a wedding ring and says, you will become my wife, i say yes, i will choose a dress for myself, he of course i can, i even need it, and i ordered it the next day, he was gone, it happened like he he died on monday, we called h

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> alice, thank you. >>> just into our newsroom, a man who was granted parole from san quentin has been deported. this is a high profile case. last month, dozens of people gathered in oakland to support pun yu. after being paroled early was handed over to immigration agents, i.c.e. supporters argued he served his time. last month, governor newsom was considering a pardon, but it appears the governor declined. we have confirmed that yu was deported yesterday back to cambodia, a country he hasn't lived in since he was a baby. >>> former vice president mike pence said he'd consider meeting with the january 6th committee if invited. spoke today at a politics event in new hampshire. so the fact he is in new hampshire is a sign he is considering a presidential run in 2024. mike pence could shed light on what was called a heated phone call he received from donald trump, former president, while in hiding during the capitol attack. previous testimony indicates the previous president resorted to name-calling as he pressured pence to illegally reject the electoral

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> alice, thank you. >>> the war continues and so does the bloodshed. another deadly attack in ukraine. at least three people were killed and more than a dozen wounded in a series of russian missile strikes on ukraine's kharkiv region. the shelling badly damaged residential buildings. the predawn strike followed an attack the day before where 12 people were killed. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy denounced these missile strikes. russia has denied deliberately targeting civilians. >>> the white house monkeypox response team is now rolling out a series of new actions to better address the latest outbreak. that includes an additional 1.8 million doses of vaccines available the states next week. about 50,000 courses of t-pox, an antiviral medication used to treat smallpox. both have been in short supply. meantime, rochelle walensky says officials are still gathering information on the overall effectiveness of the vaccine, but it says appears protection will peak about two weeks after the second dose. >> to be clear, we're learning how well these va

alice barr, nbc news. >> alice, thank you. we will be following the results of liz cheney's race during this newscast. coming up at 6:00, our political analyst larry gerston joins us live to discuss in depth if the race foreshadows what we could see here in november and across the country. >>> all right. well, this november, the nba is taking election day off. the league released its schedule for the upcoming season on november 7th, the night before the election. all 30 teams will be on the hardwood, but on the following day, november 8th, no games will be played. the league says it hopes teams will use that day to encourage fans to get out and vote. >>> well, today the inflation reduction act became law. it takes effect immediately. we just heard alice barr mention president biden sign the bill and shared a moment with senator joe manchin of west virginia as he presented him with the first pen. senator manchin helped draft the bill with majority leader chuck schumer rescuing lower medicare, drug cost and landmark climate programs from the president's failed build back better bill. >> this new law is going to create tens of thousands of good paying jobs and clean energy manufacturing jobs. solar factories in the midwest and the south, wind farms across the plains and off our shores, clean hydrogen projects and more all across america, every part of america. this bill the biggest step forward on climate ever. >> speaking of climate now, when would that take effect? well, people should be able to access the tax credits for solar improvements on your house and electric vehicle purchases in the next few weeks. >>> south bay public transit riders will have more clean, green rides in their future thanks to president biden's infrastructure

alice barr, nbc news. >> alice, thank you. >>> making online platforms safer for kids, the bill just cleared a big hurdle in california state senate. the bill is called the age appropriate design kodak. it requires safeguards for yearses under 18, including defaulting to thighest privacy settings and sending an obvious signal to minors when their location is being monitored by a parent or guardian. it bans the use of so-called dark patterns or tricks to secure users towards a is effect choice. if the president signs it could take effect in two years. >>> a landmark bill to increase the minimum wage for fast food workers up to $22 an hour. this would apply next year. it would also create a council to negotiate on behalf of fast food workers. lawmakers passed the bill last night. supporters say this gives workers a much needed voice in the industry. but opponents say the fast food chains will only get pricier and force small businesses out of the state. >>> ukraine's members met members of the national atomic team in kyiv. president zelenskyy renewed calls for russia's occupying forces

alice okay, thanks. we'll call you, yes, alice, everything will be fine , worry about it. bye bye. good people. listen, look, yes, am i or not? they called viktorovich. prepare the car. if you need to pick up, everything, in an hour, we leave. where are we going? when will we go then? i'll say is everything clear? the ministry has been absent all day. you can call? hello aliceo meet with you urgently. why should we meet at my place? there is a record i'm ready to sell it to you, but you have to come right now, why is it such a hurry, and i'm just going to leave moscow before the morning. let's you come, watch the video, and you and i will decide how much it costs now, you will transfer a part of it to the card, even in cash, now you will have to wait. until tomorrow. uh-huh well, look myself i wanted to render myself i wanted you to show this record to the king, but no problem. i can call him myself, but he will be busy too. but that's not your problem anymore. wait, i'll come, tell me where to go. understood thanks. so the results of the tests are ready, you can go, but in terms of time, how long everything will take together, do not worry about three hours later, you will leave on your own feet, let's go and see. hello dear, let's not make sudden movements. hi makar is that detention? we will assume that so, and if they obey, you will not be able to offen

alice who was born to the first alice as an infant. she lived to like 1979 case you listen to her 90s. she was the most cantankerous the children, but she she felt that she never got her father's full attention and that's a pretty common thing when you have presidents and leaders that some of their kids feel like they kind of get shunted away. alice felt that the worst. partly because roosevelt never spoke a word to her about her mom because it was too painful for him, but we have no record ever roosevelt ever talking about the first alice after 1884. so that maybe wasn't the best relationship his other kids really admired him seemed to idolize him. they went on to various kinds of careers ted into politics in some ways. kermit was troubled and committed suicide in 1940s quinton died in world war one, but mostly they were supportive of them and his wife was protective of him burn some of their correspondence. hate that because you'd like to see what was but she was just private that our feelings and our family life are not for us to read, you know, 100 years later. yeah, one more. yeah. why do guys going on? yeah, see he died in yeah, 60 years old. impossible to know some historians for some doctors kind of did some like retrospective investigations in 2010 something to do with heart problems, but it's hard to know because he suf

alice. hello, hello, hello. alicethey were going to take everything. so they're still pretty confident that they're going to take the. house >> don't be so pessimistic. and look at a glass half full. okay? we look at it from the bright side. speaking with folks with the rnc. recent real clear politics show with regard to the republican momentum has gone up over the last two weeks. so there is a trend in the right direction. yes, favorable tea for joe biden have gone up with recent successes. yes there have been some polls that show that momentum by democrats, post roe v. wade being overturned is positive. but you have to look at other factors as well. in terms of where democrats spending their money. are they spending money. we just heard that the dccc has spent a multimillion dollar ad buy, and several, states they are concerned that they are not going to do well in places where joe biden has done traditionary very well in the past. so, i'm not going to throw in the towel, whether or not there is a huge red wave or n

in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> thank you, alice. >>> the review is complete. the justice department says it has finished looking over materials seized in the fbi search of former president trump's home in mar-a-lago, florida. president trump's lawyers requested an independent set of cias to sift through all the documents and items seized. government lawyers responded today, saying they have separated out items that potentially contain attorney-client privileged information. the director of national intelligence has ordered a separate evaluation of those items identified as classified to determine if there was any potential risk to national security. >>> georgia governor brian kemp must testify before a grand jury in the state's 2020 election probe. today a judge denied kemp's motion to quash a grand jury subpoena. lawyers from the state attorney general's office had argued kemp's position has governor granted him sovereign immunity, protecting him from having to testify. but in a six-page ruling, the judge disagreed and said the governor must appear before the

alice is dying too. february 14th, 1884. his mother died of typhoid fever. and in a few hours apart, his wife, pictured here, alice roosevelt, passed away from brechts disease. -- the two deaths weren't related , there wasn't a plague, or whatever. they both guessed away within a few hours. at this point in his life, roosevelt wasn't writing as consistently in his diary as he had as a younger man. he took up his pen to record the -- document you see here. a big black x and that haunting sentence. the life has gone out of my life. he is 25 when this happens. you just have to use your imagination, your historical empathy, to think about what it would be like a 25 years old to be a brand new father, as alice had given birth to a daughter, also named alice, but then to lose your wife and your mother in the same house, on the same day. this is a defining tragedy for roosevelt and when he had to cope with in the immediate by aftermath. his way of dealing with this was to go out west. pause here for questions before i -- anything else? so several years before, roosevelt had purchased two ranches in the dakota territory. not in the state, so not in south dakota is the dakota territory. he purchased two ranches there , and the aftermath of this tragedy he decides he's going to go out west and he's going to start crunching. he did not think of himself as a cowboy. cowboys work for him. he was the boss. he owns the land. he was the rancher. but that didn't prevent him from purchasing this kind of outfit from, being photographed [inaudible] some of the stuff was like different absence of what and he gets the best of the best for this, okay. and he goes and becomes a rancher. he never lived into da

alice paul, you're on your own we're not gonna help you anymore. and it is actually quite a dramatic and emotional breakdown. albert levitt and alice paul got in the humongous fight, because he was one of the people who want to the saving close. and it was very distrustful for alice paul. so at that point, she decided to put the amendment on hold. so this was the winter of 1921. and she launched with the national women's party, a major investigation into the legal status of women. which really took off in january 1922. and so, it is important to understand this massive research project because it really gets to the idea of what were women facing in the early 19 twenties in terms of legalized sex discrimination. so, so many of the problematic laws restricting women's autonomy and opportunities where on the state level. and they vary from state to state. so it is a very confusing patchwork of laws. and when alice paul was thinking was, okay let's go and investigate these laws. let's record, then let's chronicle them, let's see if any of them are beneficial for women or if they are all harmful. and so, within this massive research project, which really lasted in the 1920s up until the early 1930s. the nwa p wrote several reports throughout this time. but it was thro

alice _ amazing. that meant england took all but one event goal... alice kinsella i but one event goal... alicee last discipline taking gold in the last discipline taking gold in the women's floor. england's 16th in the women's floor. england's16th gymnastics medal of the games, and after nearly missing out on some silverware in two other events, kinsella saved her best for last, but how it was worth the wait. austin halewood, bbc news. what an insured in every few days. todayis what an insured in every few days. today is the first day of athletics, with the heats taking place earlier —— what an extraordinary. it is all taking place at the alexander stadium. kate grey is there for us. plenty of interest for the home nations on day one and we have seen katarina johnson—thompson get her p9p katarina johnson—thompson get her pep talk lunn under way. katarina johnson-thompson get her pep talk lunn under way.— pep talk lunn under way. that's riaht, pep talk lunn under way. that's right. the _ pep talk lunn under way. that's right, the excitement _ pep talk lunn under way. that's right, the excitemen

alice loves the scent of gain so much, she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello to your fairy godmother alice and long lasting gain scent beads. y ngcollection.rresistiblt alicerts, sponsored by river rock casino. chris: if the giants are going to make a run at a wildcard position, the time is now. they will play nine straight games with teams with a subpar record. that is some good attitude right there. evan longoria taking forever giant madison bumgarner deep left-center. two nothing giants. run on for austin slater, and joey bart is going to score, 3-0 giants. tyler estrada, to the left-center and jd davis coming undone. next batter, joey bart, 90 is getting hot and it bounces against the wall. six runs before being getting pulled. classy move right there. giants win 6-1. they are now five half games back of the final wildcard spot. a's in texas. chris woodward was fired to gay from -- fired today from the rangers. third of the season, 1-0 oakland. marcus semien tying things up, 18th of the year and it is 1-1 in the third inning. freed month it cal state and in, what it play that was. james kaprielian, loving the effort. bottom of the six, type. barbara th

alice came, my mother told me not to say anything. are you petruha come on. aunt alice came quickly. she and her mother were talking about something in the kitchen. mom didn’t let me go there, then a little alice she cried all night petya hi, we need to talk. yes, comrade general invited me to allow it. come through sit down. here makar, i want to introduce you to my son. senior lieutenant gromov vasily so far very pleased. i'm glad you need my help. i wanted to ask you to take him to your department. well, if you, of course, agree, comrade general, actually. you can by order i can by order. if you don't mind, i'll be with you for a week. well, there are all sorts of orders. well, whatever. no. if you do not need me, i will not write a transfer report. no offense on my part. i promise, okay? but only two conditions - no reports and no conversations with my father over my head. well, of course, but the second condition comrade major is no comrade major, you are calling me for you or just makar questions. you agreed. i heard the bumblebee took it, but until i split it into a red-hot top, i doubted it. well, let him at the same time and get let go. come on. well, you hang yourself or help? what a

alice monahan for london spirit help her and to alice monahan for london spirit help herand to birmingham alice. reaching the knockout stage of the women's100-_ reaching the knockout stage of the women's 100. women's100. spirit has also all the overhead of — women's100. spirit has also all the overhead of one _ women's100. spirit has also all the overhead of one by _ women's100. spirit has also all the overhead of one by four _ women's100. spirit has also all the overhead of one by four wickets - women's100. spirit has also all the overhead of one by four wickets at i overhead of one by four wickets at lords. the future of worcester rugby union club remains uncertain as their players and staff have been told they won't be paid on time again this week. in an email to employees, the club owners have said they "do not have the money at this moment". throwing their place in the premiership further in doubt. tommy freeman signed a new long—term contract with northampton saints. the 21—year—old was first called up by england for the 2021 autumn internationals and won two caps on the summer tour to au

alice was the light. >> alice was electric light. >> my great grandmother was an. electric light, electricity had just started so she had a costume wired up battery and thiste was her holding up a lightbulb and her whole dresses electricity it is in the museum of the state of new york. >> , it's like the magalie today were also a costume party. it's a most incredible exquisite couture fantastic. >> huge amounts of money later the golden diamond buttons and our favorite character of all is thiswi woman. >> fearing strong. >> which i think is the greatest name and she came her costume was the cat costume and we have a picture in the book it was made out of cat faces and the skirt was cattails all white and on her head was a taxidermy cat that gets pause on that and on her neck she had a black choker which indictment. >> totally totally epic. >> i'm a little curious how you're going to answer because you alluded to thinking thatly your mom would've enjoyed this book which obviously makes me completely delighted and happy because the highest rated. my question about the bit about connection and heritage the phrase that you cringe at sorry to bring a backup, how did your mother feel about being a vanderbilt. >> it's interesting i know how she felt because they did a radio interview with the cdc and the radio interviewer found a soundbite where i asked my momie that question about the vanderbilt in 2016 and i forgot what she said but i remember it was stunning she said what i been saying which was i felt no connection to the whatsoever, i felt like a stranger in the little bit of the contact that i had with them.th i did not think of them as my family, they were not my family my family was her nanny and her grandmother on her maternal side was not her mother or her father, they were dead, it was not any of the vanderbilt she grew up with no connection to the vanderbilt. i was lucky because i did not have a happy i did not have that name growing up but i think my mom early on decided she didn't want anything to do with what she seen from the vanderbilt. 16 she goes to hollywood to visit her mother and her mother left to do anything and my mom dates harold flynn, howard hughes, the hot howard hughes at the time wanted to marry her and she ends up out of poor decision-making marrying a thug that works for howard hughes and at the age of 17 and stays married and gets divorced in three weeks later meets a 63-year-old director, conductor and marries him within two or three weeks. >> wow that is interesting even how much time she spent with gertrude whitney. >> that is what isth so sad, my mom never connected with whom she would've had so much in common, she is a legitimate sculpture, very talented who loved art and had such a great american art collection that she founded the whitney museum because they would not take it when she offered it to them in a very bohemian life and british village, there would've been so much and she washe very close to reggie and her brother she could've told my mom a lot about him but they never had real conversations, my mom wasf terrified of her and my mom stopped speaking to her own mother for 15 or so years crucial years of her life and only reconnected with her mother toward the end of her mother's life and even then they never had a conversation about the trial, it was a cool breeze like nothing had happened. >> that is wild. i believe you never talked about the trial. >> is incredible it's one of the huge point in my mom's life to just sit down and talk about it it's incredible it's like the elephant in the room. it is so sad to me, that would in my 11-year-old mom's life to be living with this great artist who said yeah come to my studio let's paint together pay in the corner, none of that ever happened. >> you don't think having be to some small degree raised by gertrude - i really don't my mom started painting at age ten and she went to school called wheeler which had a really good art department that was a high school because she left high school at 16 to go to l.a. and never went back to school. >> was there anything that came up in the course of writing this book that took you by surprise? anything that totally blew you away out of left field, didn't see it coming. >> everything about my grandfather really did blow me away. >> had you had an imagination about him when you wereou a kid did you tell yourself storiesl about who reggie may have been. >> there's two visuals i have of reggie in my mind have a really lovely portrait of reggie when he was maybe in his 20s and is quite dashing and looks like he is about to go out riding and i like that portrait very much it's a handsome man and is very 19 tens or early 1900s in a have a picture of his college dorm room at el and him as a littlee kid and carriage he was handsome at that age and a lot of the pictures of him by the time he marries my grandmother he's bloated and disfigured and he looks like a bore somebody withdrawn it dinner about his horses. which is exactly what he did. again there was no connection nothing i felt in common with this person i went to the same college that he did but i don't think he was much of a student he got inot because the vanderbt had history at that school and he got kicked out toward the end there was a scandal and he got kicked out for a while and then finally allowed to graduate. i was really stunned by that and stunned, a small detail but the list of people who he owed money to when he died i just found inexcusable one was the newspaper guy the newspaper stand on the corner he owed more than $200 to an out of time when a newspaper cost a penny. that's unconscionable to stiff the newspaper person the laundry woman p was stiffed, it is awfu. >> you some pretty disappointed in him. >> i really am, i think a lot of people listening to this have gotten e-mails from google writing a sob story about your privileged upbringing and it must've been hard, i get that perspective it's easy perspective to have it maybe i would've said the same thing if i was on the outside but there's not, i don't feel sad for reggie were sympathetic i just feel like he wasted he was an alcoholic and probably was from the time early on but he wasted he could've done extraordinary things, the fact that there's not anything really that they have that is lasting of any real value, they built these palaces that are museums and stuff most of them are torn down because they were too expensive to keep up but it's not -- the million dollars to the vanderbilt university but that was because his wife was a southerner and she convinced him to and he gave money to a church but it's not like they were big philanthropist and there's no lasting thing that they contributed, obviously for business and railroads and things like that, just in terms of generosity you don't see a lot of it.>> >> it's interesting that you're getting that feedback. i know when you worked on the book one of the things we were both thinking about is what this small story, it is a big sweeping story but one dynasty from a perspective can say in a larger extent about american inequality and maybe about american values on the one hand this kind of wealth theea o achievement of this wealth and notoriety and attention is in some regard. >> did that freeze fory? everybody? >> i think it just rose for catherine. >> i will continue. >> she will probably gety back on. >> why don't i go to the q&a's. >> here is onene from kate, christina i'm seniors, i guess it doesn't matter. >> kate says if they were to visit you in your son what would you like to tell the but what topics of conversation. >> they would be terrified of the sky, my son does't not get scared of strangers but i think -- >> emi back? i'm so sorry i was just filling it with a couple questions. if they were to visit would you be likely to tell them. >> i would like to hear from them i would love to know, he talked about a mania for money but what was the motivation what was his rosebud what was his childhood pain that made him propel himself forward with the resentment of his k loser dad he wasn't particularly ambitious in a farmer occasionally carrying supplies, was it fear of instability, that would be something i'd be interested in knowing about. this is from tina if it was a characteristic of your dad what would be. >> my dad was aad great dad he s very present he did not come from money, he didn't come from power dynasty he came from a family that had strong roots in the earth and strong roots to each other. he knew what kind of dad he wanted to be. i certainly hope that is rubbed off on me, even for the short amount of time i had with him. i think it has and i don't know he has this license of humor which is a neighboring nic myself as a kid and him and my dad as well. >> keep going with the q&a and feeling people are pretty interested in having questions of their own would you like to pick and choose or would you like me to pick some for you. >> , what is one thing people would be surprised to learn about your mom. >> i told the story on stephen colbert last night i had never told the and to me it is funny and charming and my mom got a kick out of my response. you can google stephen colbert, it's a long story but it's funny and kind of shocking and we're but it says a lot about my mom and how interesting she was. >> aidan wants to know how difficult to write this book with your work and responsibilities as well as parenting and how long the book took and you can put that into one. >> we can both talk about that, from my perspective we agreed to do this together. i think it was a little bit before covid in my mind it comes together and i'm a little confused, and my memory we agreed to do this and then you were having a child so you were able to do a w bunch of actual legwork and research with the inclination or the ability or time to do because it was still in the midst of the election and my schedule was really insane and then we discussed how we wanted it to be, i think i wrote the gladys chapter i can't remember if i wrote that first. >> is started with the chapter about your cousin because we were both moved by the mental image. for those of you that don't know the breakers is theop vanderbilt state in newport rhode island r that is the biggest tourist attraction and all up until just a few years ago the vanderbilt family and the breakers they finally change the guidelines in the last vanderbilt was kicked out of the breakers just a couple of years ago. i know that we were both really moved by and intrigued by the mental image of what it feels like to hook care of the house in the 21st century after the family had built in the 19th century. we started the story there. >> gladys is wonderful she is a nurse and she was devoted her mom had devoted her life to help maintain the breakers raising money gladys had spent every summer of her life with her family and was on an advisory board for the historical society and she complained about things that were being kept up or condensation on the windows and she complained about a newn visitor center that she thought should be across the street and not an actual property, and based on opportunity they felt she had been complaining and they felt like she's here at our pleasure and we are no longer pleased so they said we done a survey in the heating system doesn't work and it's too dangerous to have anyone living up there so you have to leave. i think we were both struck the imagery of gladys leaving which was the only entrance she would ever come and go through this house of her great-grandmother hergr great-grandparents built. that is how it started, we went back and forth because after you came back and started -- >> then covid have. i was getting back to research and writing a big way in february of 2020 and then covid happened in march, i ended up going to the new york historical society brandishing my breast pump like it was a rifle and saying give me everything that you got and i imaged everything and fled the city. >> what's that about? >> between two babies who are toddlers appearing in the spoken covid, there was a lot. >> what made me nervous i was not sure, i would read what was captured and given thoughts and tweak it and then we would go back and forth on stuff but i ti finally said other than let me think about that, i think finally at some point. >> i like to generally assume one reasons to have a great writer is to actually listen to them and see what they can do. it you wrote those and something to me and i was blown away i was completelyy wrong, it made me look at things differently. i love that i t thought that was fantastic. >> thank you i hope that our listeners h today enjoy those chapters two, i really enjoyedti writing them and am very touched that you let me take that risk when we were starting to work on it. that was really wonderful. i found a question that could be fun and keeping with a lot of what we've beenom talking about. somebody who maybe has good dirt on you from yell jackie kaplan. jackie wants to know how do you think your life as a journalist would be different if your last name had been vanderbilt. nbi'm curious of an unbiased observer in that case. i'm curious about>> that too. >> i don't think i would have the career that i have. ie don't think, i would not have been able to do what i've done if that was my last name. when i don't think it would have the initiative. if i been vanderbilt and there is money and stuff like that. i think hees did not with money just having that name makes you think that you are different some way or special or linked to a glorious past. i never felt that i viewed this as something that i wanted to have people never talk about go out of my way to not have people know at least initially and meeting me. i without mind revealing it three months later or six months later or something but i think there is such baggage that comes with that name in so many assumptions about what that name means that peopleme would instantly every last name is vanderbilt they would assume styou're very wealthy and that u don't need to work and for country in which thugs have this myth and desire and people who are wealthy on a pedestal there's also a lot of animosity in you must of had it easy, i did have it easy and a whole bunch of ways but i don't think the job of the reporter is to go to a place and have opinions about you in advance. and you want to be married to the other peers under present and you don't want to be when somebody walks in the room and the best person in business and early on and it was a great luxury i don't think i would've had the career, what's interesting and inherited by wilson. >> i was always told we did not havehe room for neil and grace. if i had the freedom to add another chapter to this book i would add a chapter about them. >> they were quite a pair, the sun did not haveen money because he was disinherited married five or six times, work as a journalist and tried to start newspapers with the money he did have and he was disinherited because he wanted to be a journalist but he was never taken seriously because of his last name and he served as a pirate in world war i and tormented by his officers because they said here's a vanderbilt guy is my private i do whatever i want with him. it seems like seems like a very weird ms that person but he made an effort to do a stuff on his n and in his own way. it seemed like he wasn't able to. my brother had a middle name vanderbilt and i would never give a kid that name. >> here's a question from a 15-year-old. the first day of vanderbilt and your successes really help me as the defender of the family to come out are you proud of being known to you with they were different treated? >> as you may find on the book, again i don't mrs. vanderbilt but i'm certainly not the first in the family. >> i don't want to go into to be details, there were a lot of vanderbilt living in public life in a t private life, even my mos mom is not a vanderbilt she was accused of being a lesbian. it came out during this trial that she had been seen with a woman in her bed kissing and by a made it was a scandal that destroyed her in one of the big reasons that my mom was taken away by somebody else who also had a secret there were secrets iwithin secrets, it was interesting when you see the hidden history throughout the afuneral history as well. >> i felt that was something that came up several times. there is a chapter i do whatever you go too much there is a chapter about whether the commodore sons who had a private life the terminology was different the different time. but it would be interesting for you to meet her. >> that's the interesting how history is written a great book the history of gay new york. >> everyone has to readea this book did you read it? >> i got to interview him a while back two years ago he teaches that in my you. it's a hidden history of the city and you realize he writes history and who has power matters and what we had no of the past, there were tons of gay people and that was not in use of the time but when you start to see there is a whole in the neighborhood i live in every otherth building has a gay histy to and they cafÉ i sometimes have coffee or breakfast was once aes lesbian cafÉ. i love that hidden history that's what's so excited about being involved in a book like this to stumble across the. >> emily wants to know the title from the shelf behind me, that's a feel for a different time, they are really old. elizabeth wants to know i think this is an interesting question how did you know when the book was finished how did you know how far to go that's a real oninteresting question. part of it is not a linear history but there is aro progression over time so there is the ark in a natural art to that. i talked about my mom is the mlast vanderbilt that seems to make sense to put that at the end but then you have this wonderful idea on touring through what remains or the ghost letter after, how do younk think about it i think it's a really good question the book is not meant to be an encyclopedic account of everything that happened in the vanderbilt dynasty. we don't really talk about george who built the breakers. >> you said the breakers, it's asheville. >> i'm sorry i met philip mar, thank you for catching that. >> you've never been there? >> it's beautiful i have definitely been in it's incredible, we decided there was not an obvious way to work origin to the ark of the story that we were telling. in retrospect i'm a little sad that we don't have more of neely and grace because they think they would've been kind of interesting. some of it had to do with seeing the repeated patterns and seeing the way some of c the characters interact with one another. it felt organic it felt right. >> that's one of the joys of writing there is no formula that is due ten pages on this andou that, it is all how something feels as youfe are writing and u kind of know whenhe it is done d it's like editing a story for news on 60 minutes and working on a story right now you have two endings to it. it could end early or later and i'm going back to see how it plays out in the edit room and how it feels,. >> angel romito wants to know how we met, did you know each other before writing the book or were you introduced tor each other to pursue the project. >> we were introduced to each other. >> i think is a publisher. >> he is great he is. really wonderful. the reason we were introduced because anderson had this phenomenal and amazing idea for a book but it's also a different kind of book from the books that is written before which are straightforward memoirs of really amazing correspondence that he shared with his mom the rainbow comes and goes if you haven't read it yet. they were asking around for people who could help with history piece and if any of you have read my novels you know what history nerd i a am. it was a good book. surely would like to know if we could talk about the trial that we referred to a few times read we might be operating on assumed knowledge ofed vanderbilt histo. >> my mom's trial or the trial -- >> probably your mom's trial that was actually news to be what we started researching it was widely covered in the 1930s when it happened but i had not stumbled upon it until we started working ons this projec. >> my mom was taken to europe by her mother who is 18 or 19 years old at the time and suddenly the widow of vanderbilt and has a last name vanderbilt and has his child, infant child that has a $5 million trust fund waiting for them when they turn 21. because the mom is there she can live off the money from the trust fund in order to take care of the baby, gloria, my mom. she is a good time for ten years in europe from going hotel to hotel having affairs with people. meanwhile w p my mom doesn't rey know her and sees her disappearing of parties my mom is very close to her nanny and her mom's mom who is traveling with them are grandmother morgan, her grandmother morgan and go to the nurse had toen plt to get m my mom taken away from her mother, the grandmother from her own daughter and to live with the vanderbilts and be raised in america and be r of a vanderbilt. they hatched this plot, they convince my mom to go along with it so my mom can always live with dodo and be safe and they take her back to new york they get richard entering group gerte and they decide to sue for custody how my mom's mom declared unfit. a huge court case ensues in the circuit court is the trial of the century ats the time. it pitted my mom's mom who didn't have money of her own when he was portrayed in the press either as the woman -- the poor lady who wanted to keep hold of her baby in the pledges of the rich vanderbilt or the lesbian partygoer who doesn't deserve to have the child in gertrude who didn't really know my mom but felt some obligation that my mom was not being cared for in vanderbilt whitney had all the money and was followed in newspapers everything will day for months and hundreds of people that would demonstrate outside each day and ultimately my mom the courts ruled that she should live with gertrude and her nanny had too much authority over her and the one person my mom cared about was taken awayly from her. it really change the trajectory of mymy mom's life. >> were pretty much out of time i'm going to ask the last question which is a good one to and done. what is the topic of your next book. >> we've been discussing this, initially, when you talk about what do you think it is. >> it's dangerous i'm not going to hang myself with the rope that you're giving me. >> we are interested of the dynasties of families are interested in and the rise and fall. initially i had seen this not as abi one-off book about the vanderbilts i hope it would be an ongoing series of books and whether that's the rise and fall of another family or something else i'm not exactly sure but what were talking about is doing the actors. >> and exploded version of thetl actors, slightly different from what this book is but rethinking everything youve might know abot what after means and whatt it stands for. >> is interested in a contemporary dynasty there is a can temper opponent which i like as well we will see where it goes. >> i dissolve by the way i don't know if you saw the tearing down part of astro road. i saw on instagram. >> is a fantastic m conversatio, we make a really great team. wonderful i just want to say thank you again on behalf of all of us in the partnering bookstores and everyone is watching everyone is chatting here, thank you we love you. what a gorgeous cover, thank you for holding it up. >> a great designer in my first book has become a good friend. i wanted to work with him they allowed us to.ut initially we thought about on the cover but so many books we wanted to stress this is not a business book and why just focus on people thinking a great man we like to have them on the cover into be able to have this relegated to the spying which i loved in the pictures on the covers which is fantastic and other picturest inside as well. >> just gorgeous, i'm so glad you have it. the book on the way some of you might have them but i know they get to be on the way by monday, you have that to look forward to. >> we did talk about pictures in the middle but i just want to show you the as the woman with the cat costume, not as aliceith the lightbulb. >> what a beautiful book. jonathan is calling me. anyway thank you again. >> thank you everybody for doing this. >> thank you everybody. hopefully we will see you in person sometime soon. >> i hope you like the book, thank you. >> during the recent savannah book festival she reflected on her journey as an undocumented child in america, here is a portion of the program books are so much more than words on paper. for a lonely child they may well be her home, her refuge, her pipeline to a brighter future. i know this because i was a child. when i moved to america from china in 1994, everything i had ever known disappeared overnight. for the first time in my life i found myself a racial minority in a land where i did not speak the language on a continent where i knew no one but my parents. my parents, professors in china were thrown into 14 hour shifts of physical labor at the sweatshop where we made pennies per article of clothing. at the sushi place where my mother's s

alice very happy that you have alice let's get to know your little princess. hello alison how are you? cool yes, with whom did you come to us mom? well, please in the world, what are you dreaming about? mom legs? what is this, a toy? yes? yes, a pleasant surprise awaits. two on the legs you have a wonderful girl, to be sure, and she loves you. you can see it lyudmila and what do you say when you see it. here is the relationship between little alicere, what is it? of course, of course, if she was afraid of dad or something else. she would, of course, have behaved somehow so beaten up a little. and since she has a normal relationship with her dad, you are so pleasant today, because everyone on both sides is such wonderful people, each with his own cockroach, probably, well, as lenochka admitted, well, because of me. well, for me, well, it’s clear that the person himself admits and my mother doesn’t dump anything on anyone , and marinochka is beautiful and a friend. in short , all good people. it's just that for some reason such a disaster, that's what it's a pity, dmitry alisa is not in danger in this situations. could this disease manifest itself after some time, and first of all it must be said that this is a rather rare disease. e, and. ah, of course, on the other side. uh, when it comes up, they talk about some kind of genetic predisposition, but that predisposition must, uh, combine with a number of other factors. it can be s

alice, you are amazing. thank ou. you, alice, you are amazing. thank yom some — you, alice, you are amazing. on like so many people have been cheering everybody on. a seal of approval saturday. can we come again, mum and dad? that's it from me, i think i need to try and find some mango sorbet, might be a bit of a challenge at this time of day. but we are speaking to same of the gymnasts later on. you we are speaking to same of the gymnasts later on.— we are speaking to same of the gymnasts later on. you have set ourself gymnasts later on. you have set yourself a _ gymnasts later on. you have set yourself a challenge _ gymnasts later on. you have set yourself a challenge then! - gymnasts later on. you have set yourself a challenge then! good | yourself a challenge then! good luck. he yourself a challenge then! good luck. ., , ., ., 50 yea rs 50 years ago, idi amin dismissed thousands of asians from the country of uganda after he accused them of disloyalty. many of them came to leicester and settled here. archive: the asians arrived in cold, wet weather at stansted. _ for asians arriving in the

alice say thank you to the otsunovator now , it is difficult to answer this question. is it alice from the future? well, or a person with a similar fate, and we have him soviet child prodigy irina polyakova entered moscow state university for 13 years. i'm pretty negative about this whole story. i believe that he did not save, but stole from her life here life is not measured by the number of textbooks read. yes, i watched a lot of interviews with alicetely normal childhood desires. uh. she likes children's books, they are these textbooks, and she wants wings and get some wings, and the ding-ding can and can, i did not see it in her. this is exactly what this desire is. big learning for me is everything looks like a project of parents, which they put on stream and have some kind of high line of their very goal. yes, break the system. dad used this term many times to prove something to someone about the education system, which is outdated, about the fact that it can be done differently, yes, that is, this is not some kind of story, but uniquely gifted girls. yes, and this is such a social experiment, where dad, but in the form of society, use their own children. it is one thing when children love to learn and quite another when children are forced to learn. feel the difference. dad certainly showed miracles of learning, but if he had a choice, what negative consequences of such early and frantic training they might face. you know, whe

alice ama tanto el aroma de gain, que desearía que durara más dile hola a tu hada madrina alice y a lasino lo que nos lleva a descubrir qué más es posible. este es el nuevo nissan. ♪♪ y ahora démosle la bienvenida a ana montoya. ♪ hola, compañeros estudiantes... ♪♪ burbujas... burbujas... ¡tantas y tantas burbujas! al ser socio de expedia, obtienes puntos en cada parte de tu viaje, además de tus millas aéreas. para que puedas ir a ver... probar o relajarte por completo con todas esas burbujas. sin preocuparte por si estás obteniendo el máximo provecho de tu viaje. por que así será. ♪♪ ♪ patricio juntos nicolÁs maduro recibiÓ en el palacio de mira flores al embajador de colombia en venezuela. la llegada de benedetti marco las relaciones diplomÁticas entre ambos paÍses que se congelaron en el 2019 cuando ivÁn duke reconociÓ a juan guaidÓ como lÍder del estado venezolano. leÓn: rafael caro quintero no puede ser extraditado sin proceso de extradiciÓn previo. con esta decisiÓn se asegura su permanencia en mÉxico hasta que se resuelva el juicio de amparo presentado en su defensa. ♪ leÓn: hast

leÓn: bien 15 aÑos de prisiÓn alice ama tanto el aroma de gain, que desearía que durara más dile hola a tu hada madrina aliceing daydream, parte de nuestra irresistible ...¡pero recibir esto y aún mucho mÁs! ¡como un año del nuevo vix+ por cuenta nuestra! en t-mobile, obtienes más de $225 en beneficios mensuales incluidos para tu familia con el plan max. ♪♪ llegar hasta aquí no fue fácil. pero es la emoción del camino lo que nos lleva a descubrir qué más es posible. este es el nuevo nissan. ♪♪ como injusta la detencÓn en leÓn: el obispo de managua criticÓ como injusta la detenciÓn de monseÑor rolando alvarez. dijo que es inocente e hizo un llamado para que libere a los sacerdotes y a los presos polÍticos. patricia: cuatro turistas murieron cuando el autobÚs en el que manejaban cayÓ en un barranco. leÓn: el fiscal de la causa contra cristina kirschner pidiÓ 12 aÑos de cÁrcel y solicitÓ la inhabilitaciÓn perpetua. sus aliados dicen que se trata de una persecuciÓn polÍtica. patricia: o coleccionista paga cientos de miles de dÓlares por ¡no te creo! sí, perú ahora está incluido en mi plan ilimitado de at&t. lily

joining me now to discuss cnn political commentary is alice stewart and ashley addison. hello hello hello. aliceere so confident they were going to take everything. that there is going to be a red wave. they are still pretty confident that they are going to take the house. >> don't be so pessimistic. i'm going to look at it as a glass half full. okay i'm going to look at it from the right side. speaking with the folks at the rnc. recent real clear politics numbers show with regard to the republican momentum it's actually gone up one point over the past two weeks. there is a trend in the right direction. yes favorable tease for joe biden have gone up. with recent successes. yes there have been some polls that show that the momentum by democrats post-roe v. wade being overturned is positive. but you have to look at other factors as well in terms of where democrats spending their money. how are they spending money? we just heard that the dccc has spent a multi million dollar ad buy in several states and they are concerned that they're not gonna do well in places where joe biden has that traditional

alice ama tanto el aroma de gain, que desearía que durara más dile hola a tu hada madrina alice y a lasrias en transporte pÚblico para ir a hacer su trabajo, enseÑar a los muchachos y muchas veces sin poder ver a sus tres hijos pequeÑos. los alumnos de la escuela planearon la sorpresa para alguien que siempre tiene tiempo para ellos. para llegar a la escuela, se levantaba a las 4:30 de la madrugada. ahora podrÁ dormir un poquito mÁs. descansen y feliz fin de semana. lupe: llegÓ el momento de un "combate global"! leo: estamos aterrizando! sean bienvenidos a "combate global", desde miami para todo el

alice parks joins us now from outside the justice department. and mary alice, trump's legal team had filed a motion to appoint a special master to review those items removed from his home at mar-a-lago, and you're now learning how a federal judge may rule on that? >> reporter: yeah, whit. the trump team did file a new motion on this last night. the judge appointed by trump had seemed really annoyed that the first request lacked basic information and details, but still today, she is suggesting at least that she's inclined to grant this request. she's scheduled a hearing for next week. whit? >> mary alice, thank you. >>> we move on now to another developing story tonight in indianapolis. three dutch soldiers were shot and wounded outside their hotel. the soldiers were in the u.s. for training. abc's zachary kiesch is following the late details just coming in. >> reporter: tonight, there's an urgent search under way in indianapolis after three soldiers who happened to be in the dutch military were shot. >> it was a shootout in front of the hampton inn. confirmed three people shot, two critical. >> reporter: police say the gunfire erupted outside a hotel the men were staying in around 3:30 this morning. it happened in the heart of the entertainment district. >> additional callers saying the male shot in the head at the main entrance. >> reporter: investigators believe the shooting occurred after an altercation between the soldiers and the suspected gunman. the dutch defense minister says those soldiers were part of the commando corps and were in the city for training. tonight, indianapol

alice ama tanto el aroma de gain, que desearía que durara más dile hola a tu hada madrina alice y a lasestro camino. subimos hasta las cimas más altas sin que nada nos detuviera. desafiamos cada terreno solo para ver qué tan lejos podíamos llegar. nuestros comienzos nos trajeron hasta aquí. pero es la emoción del camino lo que nos lleva a descubrir qué más es posible. este es el nuevo nissan. ♪♪ patricia: los bomberos finalmente apagaron el que se considera el peor incendio de la historia de cuba. destruyÓ cuatro tanques de petrÓleo en el puerto de matanzas. el incendio dejÓ un bombero muerto y varios desaparecidos. leÓn: cientos de trabajadores de aeropuertos exigieron en caracas que argentina devuelva un aviÓn venezolano que fue incautado el 6 de julio bajo sospecha de estar vinculado a grupos terroristas internacionales. estados unidos dijo que la aerolÍnea iranÍ que vendiÓ el aviÓn y la venezolana que comprÓ colabora con organizaciones terroristas. patricia: el presidente de colombia, gustavo petro, dijo que se deberÍa abrir una discusiÓn sobre el fin de la y penalizaciÓn de las dro

alice paul was the leader of decided that an additional constitutional amendment was needed in order to resolve all these issues regarding women's legal status. so i'll just give a little background on alice paul just in case some people aren't familiar. so alice paul was an incredibly influential suffrage later as you said some scholars describe her as representing more of the militant side at the suffrage movement. so she's famous for she found at the national women's party nwp and she and her party are famous for picketing the white house for political cause the cause of suffrage they were arrested when they were picking the white house and jail and they did a hunger strike in jail for the cause of suffrage and then they were forced fed. she's also well known for orchest. an organizing the massive and spectacular suffrage parade and washington dc in 1913 and around president wilson's inaugural celebration. so alice paul was a brilliant strategist for capturing the attention at the press and the overall public to the cause of suffrage. so as all these questions are going on and the wake of the 19th amendment alice paul and her very good friend elsie hill another leader of the national women's party. got together with a up-and-coming legal sc