i always think of that. can you probably covered him in the olympics maybe or maybe was before you floss, barry, where one day they said listen, john thomas is getting close to 7 feet. he's going over bicycle style. you're not going to do that and was very went home and said, yeah, i'll go over backwards. how's that mental flip, my little white stick legs up at the last minute and i'll be john thomas. it's always something the innovators. it's kind of lack something and he revolution you with oregon state, always a high job or do what i was and i do, i just 69. the world's record was not even them feet at that point. i was the other way. i didn't know the father and i had the bicycle sort of thing like that. who ramelle vladimir berman did that says or kicked thing? yeah. little half way. yeah, that's right. well, he was, we're ready to do at some point. i think it's 70 very blue mill. yeah. brother you, you were at their play and i was a nerd. it was all memorized and stuff. so that's how you do it. you kno

it wasn't always easy but we did it and dad always wanted me when i got there to hold jo-jo up.ed elizabeth to get kisses too. [laughter] and jo-jo did a very good job spreading his love. dad and elizabeth's dogs, blazer and leader, were always trotting into his room. they loved to visit. but it was blazer who was the most concerned about him. blazer would lay at his feet whenever he suspected dad needed special nursing care. and i believe it really helped him because he loved them so much. when i was preparing to speak today, i learned about a farewell letter dad wrote with a former staff member. none of us knew he had written this letter. he swore him to secrecy and he kept the secret. the joke is, you may move on to other jobs, but once you're a dole staffer, you're always a dole staffer. and a lot of people in this room know that. i'd like to share in closing part of that letter and i encourage you all to read it in its entirety. it has been released to the public as he wished. here are his words. as i make the final walk on my life's journey, i do so without fear because i

and i always love the guy gives it up. when i think i saw with a cat and philly who is making something basically rudimentary, but he made it his own way. busy and you know, guy was with. busy them and he takes of, by to gives, proffers, and the guys over the moon, it really is different than the chef. where like you said, come into the arena, let stroke that we're both prose where big boys are big girls. let's try to, let's try to bludgeon each other here and when this with the other people you got to split the difference. give them their property also try to when they don't want your phone and it in, but it's a, it's a little more dell, right? yeah, it's more don't get much more, you know. i think it's more where we are now with the food. it's like look ive been on food networks and gosh, 1998 guy and bobby and i think all the like we know how bless. we've been in this business like we've been in it for a long time. the restaurant business is incredibly hard. the shepherd is incredibly hard, you know, it's a lot of 18 ou

it always flows away. it's both fleeting, the race we have no organ for experiencing, telling it we always fear. how in a gang unheard, keep within us. if there's a past and a future, then there's something in between. we could call that present. the big question is then, how long does it actually last or you could say it has no duration at all this. it's just a slice justice. there is something like the subjective present, which in fact was described in the best book. there is about time and temporality, namely, book 11 of saint augustine's work of 397 c e. u. confessions and confess eunice. just as active in it. he says there's actually only the present. the subjective present squeaking describe it as a moment. lasting about 2 to 3 seconds. the only fibers tie the couldn't oh no into a missile one, no bomb. this moment of the present is an experience generated by our brain. because all the information perceived by our senses is continuously collected in the brain, evaluated bundled intersections, and tho

it wasn't always easy but we did it and dad always wanted me when i got there to hold jo-jo up.s from jo-jo. i'd hold him up to his face. and dad always wanted elizabeth to get kisses too. [laughter] and jo-jo did a very good job spreading his love. dad and elizabeth's dogs, blazer and leader, were always trotting into his room. they loved to visit. but it was blazer who was the most concerned about him. blazer would lay at his feet whenever he suspected dad needed special nursing care. and i believe it really helped him because he loved them so much. when i was preparing to speak today, i learned about a farewell letter dad wrote with a former staff member. none of us knew he had written this letter. he swore him to secrecy and he kept the secret. the joke is, you may move on to other jobs, but once you're a dole staffer, you're always a dole staffer. and a lot of people in this room know that. i'd like to share in closing part of that letter and i encourage you all to read it in its entirety. it has been released to the public as he wished. here are his words. as i make the fi

so that's why they always be attended to across any of aspirations. because russia, the loan of the principals, their goal, the end of the day, we cover 2 major topics to ukraine in serbia and, and as far as the west concerned, they don't care about either as long as it's only a defeat for russia. this is their mother. it's very colonial, isn't it? i gentlemen, that's all the time we have on, i think, my guess in budapest and, and also, and i think our viewers are watching us here in our t. c. and it's, i'm remember across ah, ah, a time with oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation for community. are you going the right way? or are you being led to somewhere? which direction? what is true? walk this way. in the world corrupted. you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, ah, headline stories this hour, the russian president and indian prime minister wrap up top level talks and you deli, just the day before vladimir appointments, planned video conference w

because it isn't always entertaining. it doesn't always feel good. and we -- i say we, meaning the students and the adults that work with those students, whether it be community partners, refugee agencies, or teachers, we go home at night, and we carry that stuff with us, and we take all of those things home with us and try to find a way to compartmentalize and shut it all down so we can do our regular lives too. as far as hot seat, i just wanted to add, there are four questions that you're not ever allowed to ask someone in america. and so i was always teaching my students they come from cultures where you don't ask questions. the teachers give you the information that you need, and it's considered extremely rude to ask a follow-up question or for clarification, and then just in general, the kids are really shy about their language and just the cultural differences of getting to know people in this country, and so i was constantly putting people in the hot seat and forcing my students to ask questions except for four questions you are never allowed

you know, with your first child, as my mother always said, you're always afraid you are going to kill with your last child, you can toss the baby down the stairs and think, like, she just bounces. she'll be fine. [laughs] you know, that in that way that my mother always used to say. but really, like, children are such doors to reality, they keep you grounded, and they really keep you focused on the present. and that's the best thing ever. david: so, when you're raising children in hollywood, which i haven't done, but i know when you're raising children, and you are wealthy and you are famous, it can be a challenge. so how do you keep your children grounded? because they just go out and say, "my mother is this famous person," or how do you avoid that? shonda: well, for the longest time, my oldest daughter thought i ran a hospital. i mean, she really did. look, i sort of kept her insulated from the idea that i had any job that anybody knew about at all. and my youngest daughters now, you know, it's a little bit harder at this point, but i try really hard to just raise my kids the same w

dad always wanted me to bring jojo with me, which wasn't always easy, but we did it, and dad always wanted could get kisses from jojo. i will hold him up to his face. dad always wanted elizabeth to get kisses too. [laughter] jojo did a very good job of spreading his love. dad and elizabeth's dogs, blazer and leader, were always trotting into his room. they loved to visit. it was blazer who was the most concerned about him. blazer would lay at his feet whenever he suspected dad needed special nursing care. i believe it really helped. he loved them so much. when i was preparing to speak today, i learned about a farewell letter dad wrote with a former staff member. none of us knew he had written this letter. he swore him to secrecy, and he kept a secret. the joke is, you may move on to other jobs, but once you are a staffer here, you are always one. a lot of people in this room know that. i would like to share, in closing, part of that letter. i encourage you all to read it in its entirety. it has been released to the public, as he wished. here are his words. as i make the final walk on my li

but i always thought it must be fun. the work for a marco pier way, just like doing a film with james cameron, where you, where the t shirt and says, i survive the vis or something at some point that you want to heart. working up fast, sending stuff back. oh, i mean, when i was younger, i worked for a trade, you know, back then in that for the aid and, you know, most of the shots were like, you know, french, german, they were tough. it was, it was, it was a different world than it is now. you know, i never worked for marco, but i mean, marco, you just stand next to marco even now, and you're like, you're slightly frightening to me. why are your hands for time? because my child, you know my favorite marco, when they remember what he had to show they're like, he made gordon ramsey cry. and he's like, i didn't make gordon cry he chose to very, there's the fine light of the bridge is always level. and marco, the or he'll put together his dream mail or something, and at the end he does have paws like dr. j. it with the tweeze

that's always been hard for me and hide. not so much because i have a problem with public speaking, but rather because my biggest fears that someone will stand out and say, come on like, that's not true, told him an awful. you have no idea what you're talking about. guns for wondered leaders. and they were mentors focused whenever i have a successful experience and feel happy about it and proud of myself. they'll be this critical voice in the back of my mind saying what's out that someone doesn't come along and take it all apart on this alice us and, and the someone who realizes that you not that great after all will come. in fact, i hear a total fraud inflicted his gun. i always think at some point it will all blow up in my face that it'll turn out that my exams were actually just easy. does the showed you that my studies don't count for any thing? can also job, and i've always liked that at some point, every one will find out that i am totally unsuited to my job, and i'll get fired. how long i have? no consechi. people wit

so you know, the appreciation is always very flattering. you know, i was, you know, you got to pittsburgh. i grew up from cleveland. i never thought that in my wildest dreams that i would be able to do something that i loved so much and have the level of success that i had doing it. you know, i, i didn't get the benefit of like the new york p r, the l a p r, that kind of stuff. and, and just found my way, you know, my wife, but i was 1st restaurant 987 and you know, i had a tremendous run since thing. so i just feel very fortunate. breakdown your roster in cleveland for me now. mike, i see. i see a barbecue place. tell me, tell me about a few places. we have mabel there, barbecue place. wall after 20. the pandemic got little after 26 years there. you know, we really, we really close it that it was just, it was very high and fine dining restaurant, which in the world of in pandemic, post during pandemic time and post. and i'm extension 14 just we couldn't figure out how to make it work. you know, like, people didn't want table side service w

it's always, it depends. i mean if you're most you should be allowed to see it from, you know, from yugoslavia. but if you are the service territory you're not allowed to remain in yugoslavia, customer should be allowed to see from, from them from serbia, but northern northern call. so should not be allowed to stay. crimea should be allowed, should come up to see it all depends on power interest, time. and that's the problem. if there are no uniform rules, it always goes back to power politics and has begun to say the distribution of power is very different now than it was in the 90 my guess. overall, it's a very similar to conflict problem in ukraine and both actually because with this idea, logical format for what to call your integration. and it's kind of the only way for it to work. if you make a north eastern ukrainians or at least call them, you know, russian agents or we ignore the service impulse now by simply calling them you know, nationalists, the naval. so there is the head. it had been like this.

just before is always silent. music always comes out of silence. that's why the moment when a work begins is always the most exciting, dim discussion. it's like a vacuum from which the work or the next arc of suspense has to emerge a nation in. i've been as deemed a energy, has to be tremendous. i don't know if it can be measured as what it must be possible. sh cookers out of a tiny particle of silence, sheila, we get an explosion of a sound on these clung musson the start was magical. we only know that it's here the world. it found a way to begin unless you can also not me, val. expiring suggests that the universe is expanding and you don't need a physics degree to work out that if that's the case, it must have been smaller yesterday and even smaller the day before that contacted you can gradually seem backwards making the universe smola and smallest that i like line the question becomes, what's the very smallest beyond which you can't go? i cannot, you can decide that time began with the smallest causally possible time there is. i just move all y

and always treated right.t you? i mean, you know, you were just doing your job, but i mean -- >> oscar: they didn't see it that way. >> anthony: they didn't see it that way. >> oscar: they thought that i was a consigliere, as a matter of fact, in order to murder somebody, they had to get my permission. i mean, that's how stupid these people were. >> anthony: anthony "the ant" spilotro, meyer lansky, these were gentlemen not unknown to mayor goodman. >> oscar: well, a lot of people will tell you that this was a better place when the mob was running it. and in many ways, that's true. >> anthony: there, there were rules then that mattered. you know the old saying -- what happens in vegas stays in vegas. and when the mob ran things, there was a certain -- urgency to that suggestion. >> oscar: well we saw that with prince harry. i mean that's a perfect example. i mean, here's a guy who was here to have a good time -- in the old vegas, and that would have never happened. there would never have been a disclosure. in

the concertmaster is always been a big personality. the woodwinds have all the solo woodwinds, of all had big personalities, strong personalities that as in the public. when you go to see the dia, so you, you see them actually as they play. ah, but even before he'd signed his contract as principal conductor in 1999 nagondo took the orchestra on a concert tour of japan. it feels like it was yesterday actually. and it was the feeding of a new beginning with an orchestra conductor relationship, a new beginning for the dia. so to go to japan for the 1st time after many, many years, and a new beginning that japan would actually welcome a japanese american with a german orchestra. something that had never really happened before. that's why i think all of us all the dia, so who remember that to her? they don't forget, it either. says something very special. ah, yeah, i'm vision lungs on. it was quite strange. communicating with a japanese choir, a. okay. speaking german and english. and it was especially a stay at work by attention from me be

he was always honest., much as anybody i've ever served with in the 36 years i was in the senate. and bob gave as good or better than he got. he was a proud republican. he chaired his party. he led his caucus in the united states senate and he bore the banner as nominee for vice president and president of the united states. he could be partisan and that was fine. americans have been partisan since jefferson and hamilton squared off in george washington's cabinet. but like them, bob dole was a patriot. he was a patriot. and here is what his patriotism teaches us in my view, as bob dole himself wrote at the end of his life, and i quote him. i cannot pretend that i have not been a loyal champion of my party but i have always served my country best when i did so first and foremost as an american. end of quote. first and foremost as an american. that was bob dole. that was your husband, that was your dad. always as an american. he understood that we are all part of something much bigger than ourselves, he reall

i've had a few i so obviously there's always a doctor there. no midwife does that alone from wagner long, but i've looked after quite a few breach births and you some really nice ones soon. it's definitely different when the bottom comes 1st on you need more patience to let it happen naturally come to latin. i know that he or me yeah, they aren't a yonce and her son a year later when he came into the world naturally after being externally turned for asthma against glueck leisure. i was very happy that it worked so well and so quickly. i didn't feel anything at all to walk. it didn't hurt. like many people seem to think or did so many people asked me that had via feel if i'm warden because he had so much space in my belly and had it move back and forth a couple of times on bennett. a cut one time. but he went back to the correct position himself or target leave as or as he said, all but he also had to be turned a 2nd time by doctor hastened another off under the henson from sweden woven that she is happy. she avoided us as arion, and that she wa

dad always wanted me to bring jojo with me which wasn't always easy, but we did it, and -- and dad alwaysways wanted elizabeth to get kisses, too, and jojo did a very good job spreading his love. dad and elizabeth's dogs, blazer and liter, were always trotting into his room. they loved to visit, but it was blazer who was the most concerned about him. blazer would lay at his feet whenever he suspected dad needed special nursing care, and i believe it really helped him because he loved them so much. when i was preparing to speak today, i learned about a farewell letter dad wrote with a former staff member. none of us neo-knew that he had written this letter. he swore him to seek circumstances and he kept a secret. the joke is you may move on to other jobs, but once you're a dole staffer, you're always a dole staffer, and a lot of people in this room know that. i would like to share in closing part of that letter, and i encourage you all to read it in its entiahrt. it has been released to the public as he wished. here are his words. as i make the final walk on my life's journey, i do so with

i always think about that video . i've seen of a guy he shaved the backside of his dog and taught it to walk backwards. and that's what she reminds me of. well, there's a lot of concern trolling going on, not just from hillary clinton, but also from the bank of england and the i m f. and that's in the 1st headline here. bank of england governor raises concerns about l. salvatore's bitcoin adoption. this is andrew bailey, he's the governor of the bank of england and bailey was attending the cambridge university students union responding to questions. during this, ostrom, he called el salvador, his bitcoin adoption. concerning as unsuspected consumers could be hugely affected by its volatility. he said, quote, it concerns me that a country would choose it as, as national currency. what would worry me? most of all is do the citizens of our salvador, understand the nature and volatility of the currency. they have what the citizens of el salvador understand is the nature and volatility of central bankers who inflate and pr

it may we have always been getting into? it ntay be _ we have always been getting into? for consideration after covid, certainty— for consideration after covid, certainly not during it. the front .ae. certainly not during it. the front -ae~ of certainly not during it. the front page of the _ certainly not during it. the front page of the times _ certainly not during it. the front page of the times from - certainly not during it. the front page of the times from our - certainly not during it. the frontj page of the times from our neck strength and the weddings and funerals set to be spared from covid curbs, the paper reports.— curbs, the paper reports. tomorrow boris johnson _ curbs, the paper reports. tomorrow boris johnson will _ curbs, the paper reports. tomorrow boris johnson will be _ curbs, the paper reports. tomorrow boris johnson will be meeting - curbs, the paper reports. tomorrow boris johnson will be meeting with l borisjohnson will be meeting with patrick vallance and chris whitty, that two scientific and medical adviser is to have a look at the data, the late

. always acted too late and that is how we — always acted too late and that is how we were _ always acted is how we were from one - always acted too late and that is how we were from one health i always acted too late and that is i how we were from one health crisis into another — how we were from one health crisis into another. the _ how we were from one health crisis into another-— into another. the decision to carry on with no — into another. the decision to carry on with no break— into another. the decision to carry on with no break it _ into another. the decision to carry on with no break it all _ into another. the decision to carry on with no break it all and - into another. the decision to carry on with no break it all and with - into another. the decision to carry| on with no break it all and with the leak cup quarterfinals. the first of the quarterfinals is at arsenal, they are facing league one sunderland, i spoke to fanzine editor paul dobson midway through his journey down to the capital, and asked him if covid anxiety had put off any of the travelling supporters. given 5200 t

it doesn't always feel good.ay we meaning community partners, agencies or teachers we go home at night and carry that stuff t with us and we take all those things home with us and try to find a way to compartmentalize and shut it down so we can have our regular lives. if there are four questions you're never allowed to ask someone in america and so i was always teachingg my students thy come from cultures where you don't ask questions. the teachers give you the andrmation that you need it's rude to ask a follow-up question or for clarification and in general the kids are shy about their language and the cultural differences so i was constantly putting people in the hot seat and forcing my students to ask questions except for four questions you're never allowed to ask. who did you vote for, how much emmoney do you make, how much do you weigh and how old are you. those are inappropriate questions in our culture. >> itshe said don't ask any womn in america how old are you. >> also dating advice. she saved your life

it always depends on the honey that's used. honda of an adult if you think you're seeing things after a couple of glasses, that's not because of the me. santa claus really is flying over the christmas market. live and in person here in berlin. oh you're 3 must dues for the christmas market by berlin city hall take a ride on the ferris wheel. marvel at wood, art from the ants could be a go and try some me. ah, but santa claus always has the last word. for my merry christmas felice navi button ah ah, ah ah ah, ah ah ah ah ah ah! with checking mail, hosting, se reading news following your followers being always online is unhealthy. neck pain, sleepless night, just plain unhealthy. find out why taking a little digital detox might be a good idea. good luck on them w. just in my b to and i are taking you on an adventure of a lifetime. destination culture with hon. uh huh. i wrote to my son, saxony, secret a, what a city. there's so much history here yet it also feels very much alive, searching for fine china. so i'll be visiting the

but i always thought, i'm not a natural annika discount will manage it. when will i keep rolling it and pull it always rolling? what does it by itself, alignment down x. the next please do. with that, it doesn't take a lot of effort to massey did. were dropped dead on to 500, stolen a day. almost done so thick that these are 8 low, so he's taking his out of the island so we can put am sam yesterday? i'm cheap. making stone is good exercise 1.8 kilograms in each n. him of nit darby a bad time though. this is the final product. ours just needs the finishing touches more butter. buffalo washed off pots, so pushed off. you know, what, when it was like the renewal back unfolded. the, i'll show you that it's not bunch of people that are more on the side just so much it along form of ill. and the grand finale icing sugar. good. that's enough. sugar's girdle was, but too much is unhealthy. good. the synthetic i phone does is about this is an original dresden installer. went from the la by the apprentice. ah, our next stop is the historic old town of lou back home

always loved the want to be. seems like he passed around to the boy who is $18.00 grammys over the years. and now is branched out in the children's literature. we'll talk to him about his new book, ziggy marley right after this. dennis miller plus one. hey, welcome to dennis miller plus one. and we're happy to welcome ziggy marley to the show. 8 time grammy award winner emmy winner philanthropist a. obviously the, some of the great reg, a pioneer, bob marley, and he's also now an accomplished children's author. he's co author. i think it's a 2nd book. personal is about his dog romeo new book called little john crow. that is out now and available where you purchase your books, the estimable, ziggy marley. how are you, my friend? good, good to be with you. nice. i agree with you. i'm always wondering, i think you born and 68 and i was always wondering, i thought certainly couldn't have been bad or they couldn't have been given the names of birth, but i always, maybe bowie, who was such a sponge, dug the fact that y

there is always someone in the family that hordes everything. my sister gloria had all of these for some 50 years. about two years ago -- i could use those but in the campaign. that was where i really got interested. we had the red letters from my mother that were written to me in the letters from my parents. there were a lot of books. when i first started going back to the letters it was a very emotional time. my mother would give me these letters. i was writing these letters home it i felt good about it because in all of the correspondence, it summed up my belief that i always respect my parents. that is important to all of us. i read the letters and i could tell we were not a hugging family, but we were a close family. my mother and dad had to worry about my brother, to, who is going to be in the service. my brother-in-law was a pilot. and so, i was in the hospital. >> when you see yourself in those photos is it like looking at full movies? sen. dole: when i was at university of kansas, we would ship our clothes home on friday night on a bus

always is to use the things that. always is to use the things that work _ always is to use the thingswork. vaccination works and vaccine mandates breakfast a— mandates breakfast at but if they work as the _ mandates breakfast at but if they work as the mayor _ mandates breakfast at but if they work as the mayor says, - mandates breakfast at but if they work as the mayor says, why - mandates breakfast at but if they work as the mayor says, why do | mandates breakfast at but if they - work as the mayor says, why do some people oppose vaccine mandates? well, first of all there is the debate around individual liberty. we are debate around individual liberty. , are a free country. i think everybody is, you know, entitled to their own opinion. if we are going to be mandated to have the vaccine, i think our freedom is to be mandated to have the vaccine, i think ourfreedom is being suppressed. but i think our freedom is being suopressed-_ i think our freedom is being su--ressed. �* . ., suppressed. but this connection between mandates _ suppressed. but this connection between mandates and - s

if you did not like you, you can always change. i served two years and that is when i was encouraged to run back for county attorney. i thought it would be a good place for me. making $224 a month i think it was. at that time, it was a lot of money. i was in new york on tuesday of the past week. there was a guy that ran in russell county. i saw him. he was about 83, he looked great. he said i would like to have you sign my book. >> he did not hold it against you. >> no. he was a very prominent lawyer. this was my first contest and here i am. he says bob, would you sign my book? >> you talk about two things you took away from your military and work experience, patients and adaptability. you're are a natively patient person. -- you are not a natively patient person. >> i am not impatient but there has to be a middle ground there. if i tried to get in a hurry and get up late, -- it takes me about one hour to dress. if i try to hurry it, or get impatient, i say slow down, you will be all right. i am patient that regard. i have to be pa

we have always had it, so we know what _ we have always had it, so we know what we _ we have always hadng here. when you come _ what we are getting here. when you come to— what we are getting here. when you come to this country, it is part of it. come to this country, it is part of it again, — come to this country, it is part of it again, at— come to this country, it is part of it. again, at the clubs that had european — it. again, at the clubs that had european football, maybe had good success— european football, maybe had good success in— european football, maybe had good success in cup competition already, and another— success in cup competition already, and another cup competition around the corner_ and another cup competition around the corner as well. there probably a lot of— the corner as well. there probably a lot of the _ the corner as well. there probably a lot of the clubs feeling that their players — lot of the clubs feeling that their players are getting work too hard. england's— players are getting work too hard. england's cricketers will be without their head coach for th

he was always fun to be around, you know. he was always fun. he was hilarious. when we had our first child, we had a daughter, and i was like off the charts happy. and he called and wished me congratulations. and he said what kind of a baby is it? and i said it is a woman. and he said a woman? and from that moment on, every time i saw him or he saw my wife, he would always say how is the little woman? you know, that is john madden. he is just the best. i'm really going to miss him. but we are so fortunate to have him in our lives. and he had the most wonderful life with his wife, virginia, and mike and joe. just a wonderful, wonderful man. >> ted, you are obviously such a big part of that. so thank you for joining us this morning just to remember his life and his legacy that he is going to leave going forward. and if you haven't watched some of that old tape, i recommend everyone to do so because it is so, so good. >> he will not be forgotten. >> fox has a documentary out about him which aired on christmas day. he got a chance to see it and hear all these people

it and pull it always rolling off. what does it by itself aligned to the galaxy? the next please do with us. it doesn't take a lot of effort. and murphy did we dropped dead on to $500.00 stolen a day, almost done so thick that these are 8 low. so he's taking his out of the island so we can put am sam, your class? i'm cheap. making stone is good exercise 1.8 kilograms in each n him of nit. darby around time. though, this is the final product. ours just needs the finishing touches more butter. natalie was talking popup so pushed off of it when it was like a backup folder. the, i'll show you that action a bunch of people that are more on the site and still map it along form of ill and the grand finale icing sugar. good. that's enough. sugar's, good always. but too much is unhealthy. good. a synthetic i phone doesn't value since an original dresden deshauna went from the l made by the apprentice. ah, our next stop is the historic old town of lou back home to one of the oldest christmas markets in northern germany. it was 1

he was always honest. or better than he got. he was a proud republican. he chaired his party. he led his caucus in the united states senate, and he bore the banner as the nominee for vice president and president of the united states. he could be partisan, and that was fine. americans have been partisan since jefferson and hamilton squared off in george washington's cabinet. but like them, bob dole was a patriot. he was a patriot. here's what his patriotism teaches us in my view. as bob dole himself wrote at the end of his life, and i quote him. i cannot pretend that i have not been a loyal champion of my party, but i've always served my country best when i did so first and foremost as an american. end of quote. first and foremost as an american. that was bob dole. that was your husband. that was your dad. always as an american. he understood that we're all part of something much bigger than ourselves. he really did, i felt. he really understood it. and the compromise isn't a dirty word. it's the corner sto

we can rely on that is a finish. leap is came to always aims to coal. the certainties into question, to disrupt them out and called for his buildings are almost like explosive devices in the way they work with what we perceive to be certainties are shy and he very deliberately confronted them. perhaps to emphasize the fragility of our way of life as well as a doctor. oh, you have to be radical. you have to go to the roots. that's what radical means. go back to the roots of the problem. the roots of the house, the roots of the city. any method that takes you beyond the traditions that are habits that have pied you up into a not the more you can break out of it, the more you can discover that their world is far more interesting. than you've been taught by your teachers or by the shop of successes, o'rando ah . yeah, hang on his i thought. so. i think the entry hall is very impressive and it's, it's like you're in a museum to vendor and there are red wools, the steep stairway leading upwards just penthouse. the penthouse at the top was designed according t

ah, the concert masters always been a big personality. the woodwinds have all the solar woodlands of all, had big personalities. strong person, others that as in the public, when you go to see the dia, so you, you see them actually as they play. ah, but even before he'd signed his contract, as principal conductor in 1999 nagondo took the orchestra on a concert tour of japan. it feels like it was yesterday actually. and it was the feeding of a new beginning with an orchestra conductor relationship, a new beginning for the dia. so to go to japan for the 1st time after many, many years and a new beginning that japan would actually, well, a japanese american with a german orchestra. something that had never really happened before. that's why i think all of us, all of the d. s o who remember the tour? they don't forget. it either says something very special and vision lungs. it was quite strange. communicating with a japanese choir. okay. speaking german and english. and it was especially stan, attention, me because i looked like i should be a

being always online is unhealthy. neck pain, sleepless night, just plain unhealthy. find out why taking a little digital detox might be a good idea. good. 30 minutes on d. w. o . to the dark side where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings, there was a before 911 and an after 911. he says after $911.00, the clubs came off. were organized crime rules. were conglomerates make their own laws? what's true, what's vague? it doesn't matter. the only criteria is what we'll hook people. we shed light on the opaque worlds. and why are they a threat to whistle? ah, o peak world starts january 5th on d w a ah, this is dw, live from berlin, travel between france and the u. k. grimes to a halt, crowds lined up to bold the last trains and fairies to cross the channel ahead of a midnight deadline. only essential journeys are allowed now on the new rules, and it's slowing all microns advance.

when the swift, it's always part of our meal. and you, when there is a common i them that we say let's it's sweet and talk sweet. after less than 2 kilometers, the historic street car reaches toxeme square and the end of a journey through time. and he stumble, a city which is as modern as it is steeped in tradition. the count down to christmas is on and it is not too late to print out your decorations. for many people, this is a busy time of year as they get their homes ready in time for the holidays and of course decorations very from country to country. oh, we take a look now at some of the most beautiful holiday items from across europe, starting right here in germany. there the clinic, christmas tree ornament is the baubles from lasha in central germany. here, they're still traditionally hand blown in the run up to christmas. the ornaments can be found on every corner in this little town. as i one ornament is prettier than the next, it really was your heart. traditional or original. they have all been made by hands for about

it's always the donuts. the next meeting we had donuts in every meeting after that we had donuts grade at fatty very charming guy. i helped him out on nafta which i'm not sure as i look back on it, some things just never happened. he had adverse biased rulings he would set up retired justices and bipartisan but anyway and i remember talking to him about monica lewinsky. and i told him what i thought he should do. get a letter signed by 34 senator saying no way going to convict and have it in your pocket. i think he would've accepted the peaceful new york times got a mission that it is something wrong. you can that would've been at and as it turned out to thank you one and the politics of it and i think the republicans knew that was not going anywhere. and they were hell-bent to try to make it happen. those without a times you wish you were - bullet was always good to visit with him. the point of ginsberg and i think i'm probably repeating myself here but she would die down the hall from leslie khamenei said

he always had a sense of what the news was. he conveyed that to me, and he always had that great, as you pointed out, sense of humor, even near the end, and so, you know, i just think i speak for all the journalists who covered him over the years and all the people who got to know him over the years and add mired him that we've lost a great american hero, a really remarkable man, you know. the last few weeks we also lost general colin powell,er in great american and now bob dole. it's something to reflect on to learn from and especially for some of the politicians who are operating today. to go back and take a look at bob dole's career. sure there were fights and sure he got into political arguments with the opposition, even within his own party, but you know. what he always had a sense of what was right for america and he was willing -- and he was willing to do that, and i think all of us are grateful, and i think i speak for all of us when i want to express our deepest condolences to his wife elizabeth dole, to his family, to

it is to speak truth to power, but always with the bible in his end. and he called the bible the most ready cold book. and once again, i told a tolten audience, keith e. thank the missionaries for bringing the bible to africa and clipping. you know, we take it quite seriously here. the bible is your 3rd of bible to revolution. that was the handbook to revolution and the several time. thank you so much for insight. on the passing of south africa's anti apartheid liter. archbishop desmond to, to thank you for having me. let's turn out a, some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the bodies of 16 iraqi kurdish migrants who drowned in the english channel in november have been returned to build the capital of iraqi kurdistan. 27, margaret stock when they're digging, deflated as they tried to make the crossing from france to britain. at least 16 other migrants have drowned after their boat capsized in the gnc. off the greek on and of paris. dozens more survive to disaster and were taken to the island. it's not clear why the boat overturned