and american - culture, because you watched lots of american movies and american music.— lots of americanyou had the beatnik than _ american music. you had the beatnik than coming - american music. you had the beatnik than coming over - american music. you had the l beatnik than coming over from the states where it was a kind of swinging thing to be. do you think ou of swinging thing to be. do you think you would _ of swinging thing to be. do you think you would have _ of swinging thing to be. do you think you would have broken i think you would have broken through had it not been for punk? through had it not been for -unk? w through had it not been for n”. you _ through had it not been for punk? ha. you garnished your punk? no. you garnished your act to a you — punk? iiru you garnished your act to a you evolution? punk? no. you garnished your act to a you evolution? that's| act to a you evolution? that's riaht, act to a you evolution? that's right, when punk— act to a you evolution? that's right, when punk came - act to a you evolution? that's| right, when punk came about, act to a you e

yeah, absolutely. ..because you watched lots of american movies and american music. absolutely.ver from the states, where it was a kind of swinging thing to be. do you think that you've broken through, had it not been for punk? no. because what you did was garnished your act to a whole sort of youth revolution? that's right — that's right. well, i was — when punk came about, i got a residency — this is as good as it got in the cabaret world. i was dressed in a particular way that i thought fitted that environment. you know, i had seen this movie called the small world of sammy lee starring robert stephens and anthony newley, in which anthony newley plays this proto mod—looking character, who would do all the joints in the soho area, you know? gags, this, that and the other — introduce the main act. and i landed that kind of a gig at a club called mr smith's. don't forget — this is about late 1975. yeah, i saw you fairly early on and have a vision of you — you're stick—thin, i think you've got a suit on. suit on, yeah. got this mop of black hair, the glasses — you looked like no

american movie, their food, i know this got, but it says the im action against the bama is inexcusable. i think this entire scenario, his 2 explanations. number one, either the c i a and state department were handling the asset that they did not want compromised or exposed. that asset may have gone bad. an asset may have been a different party, different targeted individual or whatever reason that c, i, a state department instruction then allowed the failure of american political american military leadership to make a command decision. when the marines were specifically requesting fire command to allow them the authority to shoot and kill a terrorist that had been identified for 24 hours and the military leadership refused, it is absolutely unforgivable. there will be no interest in the washington post or the new york times or any of the traditional mainstream american media because they have turned into the propagandists of the far left. busy woke climate, trains transgender globalist agenda, which biden is pursuing. so the american media has really lost all of its independence and in

whistleblower site. wookey leaks founded by jeff and julian i found in 20 time introduce a classified american movie video, showing a group of people being shot by us apache helicopter 3 years earlier. at least 18 people were killed, including 2 journalist form of the reuters news agency. ahead is footage all van attack, a warning. the video is distressing. roger or sandra for route for 3. as a weapon. or 1856 individual to 47. commission wednesday line. let me know when you get what you might of all up through traffic to safety on the thing. thing thing, not just for the united states, for most nations that have engaged in combat, particularly in this case, which my view was an unjustified unprovoked war in iraq. united states to great lakes to try to justify acts that in fact we could potentially qualify as war crimes. we would not have known about it or not for the actions of julia sanchez and wiki leeks. and putting this information out. because up until people were actually able to watch the video, they were forced to accept the official military version of how those events transpired. this mad

counter-offensive now has more weight, obviously , than counter-offensive itself, it reminds me of the american movieucky number, let us know bruce willis and there is such a thing the phrase er-e kanzatz-city shuffle and when he plays this hired killer with him he says kanza city shuffle it means when everyone looks to the right you go left well he kills someone there because he looks in one direction he shoots him in the other side it seems to me that the ukrainian side somewhere here is also creating such a kanzatz-network of closets when everyone sees one side. a counteroffensive or not. it is possible that there will be some other actions on the front. it may start from a completely different side, and thank god, it is obvious that the russians may not understand this. this is what they are afraid of, mr. ivan, to you as a spy, but not a representative of the special services, the question is, and i am, but you have experience in handwriting, and you have probably studied many similar stories and participated. obviously, in some similar moments by handwriting, reminiscent of this leak, the leak

ability show the the relationship between art culture with kael especially she showed us how american moviesand international were were intimately related to the life we were living. and what i came to understand that duras had done was bunch of crazy drag shows that none of us took seriously. we would go to them and we would order a lot of drinks and we would laugh and we would have a good time and only in retrospect that i understand that these shows were really satirizing the life we as americans were living. and in satirizing that life, they were actually a bringing a new kind of world into existence. those drag shows, they were essentially aimed at the queer community, but they were so good that a lot of straight were coming to them too. and. and so little little i think drag queens really led the way in in queer visibility. there's a lot i could say about that in lot of directions. there was there was a lot of anger at drag in the seventies from from the gay community, because at that time we were fighting for equal rights and a lot of gay politicians in jackets and ties didn't want dr

frank appel, the american movie director, was an american myth maker. norman rockwell made american myths, anecdotal american myths. and allegorical. "the four freedoms," "thanksgiving," "the american way," in one fashion or another. americans are constantly inventing the mess of themselves or striving towards the myth. henry luc was born in china so he spent his first 13 years in china. he comes as a kind of immigrant to the united states. all through that boyhood up to the age of 13, he had seen america at a great distance, and he idealized it. and he came to america and used his magazines to invent the america of his dreams. he was inventing coming using the magazines to invent or reinvent america. that is partly why he was so successful, because his american audience participated in that invention. in following his lead. he was kind of a leader of the american imagination and the american self conception. and that self conception is so important to the american civic conscious and consciousness. he was part of that in his mythmaking. norman rockwell

and tonight, local ban managers and bank tellers ca ask themselves and my next anyone in an american movi theater can ask am i next, anyone in the shopping mall an anyone in a church it doesn't matter where yo are. or where you go. you could be next. and republicans insist that is the way it should be i am a man that was the rallying cry in tennessee in 1968, that brough the reverend martin luther kin junior to tennessee to support the sanitation workers strik in memphis after two sanitatio workers, robert walker and École poll, were killed on th job. the workers who collected th trash from the street and thre it into the trucks were no allowed to ride inside the trucks even when it wa raining. in the rain, those workers too shelter by sitting inside that huge scoop at the back of th trash trucks and when that compressor o their truck suddenly malfunction, robert worker and École coal, sheltering from the rain in the scoop, were dragge into the interns of the truc with the garbage robert walker and École coa were swallowed, broken up an crushed to death in the tras inside that truck. all

all mind chechens american movies, i've seen those devilish sergeants work.ements, and military service in taiwan lasted from 4 months to a year. they will train for a year. the good times are over, now the devilish sergeants of the chinese army will run everything, meanwhile, china continues tactical exercises near the strait , while china is conducting exercises in the eastern zone in the southern command zone. while the marine corps. in the guangdong region , the air force is working on overcoming obstacles on amphibious tanks announced maneuvers in night visibility alexander borisovsky denis sokolov nikolai petrov beijing's first news. vladimir putin today supported the intention of the governor of the pskov region mikhail vedernikov to run for a second term in the elections in september at a meeting with the president, the head of the region told in detail how the problem of severing ties with the eu countries is being solved in the region, how the lost supply chains are now being established. and what kind of assistance does the pskov region provide to

in a way, it is like you have been transported into an american movie when you see the secret serviceng, what is _ them here. in a funny sort of way, i was thinking, what is this _ them here. in a funny sort of way, i was thinking, what is this reminded j was thinking, what is this reminded me of? _ was thinking, what is this reminded me of? and — was thinking, what is this reminded me of? and it was pre—1998. all that security— me of? and it was pre—1998. all that security in— me of? and it was pre—1998. all that security in the centre of belfast, because — security in the centre of belfast, because you do have to remind yourself — because you do have to remind yourself that the security here at the moment is temporary. in the old days, _ the moment is temporary. in the old days, when— the moment is temporary. in the old days, when you came into this part of the _ days, when you came into this part of the city, — days, when you came into this part of the city, you had to come through checkpoints — of the city, you had to come through checkpoints to make sure that you won't _ checkpoi

400,000 british, french and belgian troops about operation dynamo , their evacuation, american film-makers made a moviethen it became almost the first extensive explanation of those events, the story of dunkirk for the french was a symbol of defeat for a long time and treachery from the allies, evidence of the five years of occupation was not even included in school textbooks until recently, and the ace dynamo became the main place of visits. my profession is a naval officer of the museum. everything was destroyed, of course it was a shock, a big shock, only the majority of dunkirk residents, the oats family lived with relatives in the south of france during the occupation, of the 32,000 inhabitants of the city, before the german offensive , two-thirds left urgently, so the first the destruction after the bombing in 1940 was seen by far. not everyone saw on this model what the center of dunkirk looked like immediately after the dynamo operation. the germans immediately forbade entry into certain quarters that were taken away for the troops. people who remained in the city lived in basements or houses t

. >> jesse: hollywood loves movies about american woman going abroad and finding romance. york times" says that more hand more american women are leaving our country trip and running into the arms of french guys. why? well, it's not just for the accent. listen to this quote from the "times." for ms. margo a black woman who attended predominantly white institutions throughout school years she felt ignored in the united states as if she was not an option. in paris, she felt seen. oh, and another thing, the "new york times" also says american men aren't romantic enough. but listen to what the french guys are doing. quote: this one french guy was like i ran through traffic just to look into your eyes once and if i don't want to go on a date with me i can die happy knowing that i just met you. now, the ladies like the cold approach, guys. so americans, we got to step it up. let's bring in founder and ceo of perfect 12, match-making expert is a mona. all right, why are american women leaving our country and going to date in europe? >> hi, jesse, thank you for having me. why are w

uh, where american intellectuals, movie stars and so on love to live.ite a lot of e different shots come. here. e. this is san francisco today there is a whole reportage. we have a big one on what the center looks like now. this wonderful city that votes biden. well , probably better than them only vote in cemeteries. uh, and so san francisco still has such a city, new york, where everyone also votes for the baidan. and also all businessmen like to move in there. and uh stars. e. well, there, er, the main thing today is a report that came from there. this is what new york is after all losing the war to the rats. the rat there still turned out to be more than the inhabitants. they are everywhere they are everywhere they are in the subway they are on the street. they lead a very active lifestyle. at the same time, they learn very quickly rats, generally very smart animals, inherent in how to increase their intelligence, which cannot be said about the american nation, so i can’t vouch for the outcome. here is this battle. yes, rats with new york there in n

she's deeply loved by the american people movie. but in china, people have been speculating about her health the month saying she looked sickly. figure out how quiet yahoo thin we need to listen to the experts. some commenters on line said america didn't take good care of. yeah, yeah. i think it's a good thing that she's back. i hope she'll get proper care. i don't think the other countries would maltreated our national treasure just that the lacking experience, how to look after the panda. yes, male companion, lyla died from heart disease in february fueling commentary on line that they had been neglected. however, vets from both countries said the panders had been well cared for, and that jojo has a genetic skin condition which results in fur. los, china's most famous animals have been used for so called handed diplomacy for decades, but they are expensive. visitors, china charges host countries, hundreds of thousands of dollars in cheer and zoos, spend millions on special facilities for the animals. some analysts say the public s

then it would be worse for him, i thought, i remember sketches of similar situations from american action movieso whom i owe each day of four hundred and sixty-seven. days in prison during his imprisonment, like this, unraveling this tangle of dolls of the tuti heir, i managed to find one of the threads of the real accusers or punishers in the case of maria butina, or rather, it was a russian date, that is, the case that was supposed to fill up donald trump dear experts why is the case against russia because it was very much promoted in relation to donald trump, why it didn’t work in the end and still brought victory to donald trump, for whom in ultimately or against whom american voters voted, please, really. and you need to learn the fact that hillary clinton played an important role in the promotion of the shagit, you know, now it has become known that it was to hillary clinton's headquarters that he paid $ 1 million, and to the same british spy named christopher seales, who made up his well-known . dossier it was, then afterwards. it has already been refuted for years and, accordingly , the

i mean if you've seen any movie on the american revolution scene in the movie that involves, you know, warfare 1600 and, let's say waterloo or for matter, the american civil war. you've already seen them. okay, there there are many things in. fact i much as i joke about about mel gibson's the patriot there's some really good illustrations of how linear warfare works in in in that film but probably some of the best in in the history of hollywood i think now order to have infantry which the vast bulk of your army capable of fighting in in long lines relatively formations and a few prior conditions are necessary. first, which we've we've briefly seen least first of all, they have to have the kind training that allows them to be able to change formation very, very quickly. the only way of getting that is drill, which becomes really the most part, i think, of a soldier's training is that regular repeated live hour after hour exercise of memorizing individual movements and also learning to respond your commander's commands without, thinking, you know, soldiers effectively were are trained t

if you align your, your foreign policy with american imperialists interests. the 1st movie to be filled in space is currently open in cinemas throughout russia. part of the challenge was shot and the international space station international audiences will be up towards the future. next thursday, as the lead actress reached for the saws, the director of the film didn't just sit back, he joined her in orbit to coordinate the witness moves his a sneak peak of a stella mission. ah, how are we doing guys working on it? oh, can you hear me now? what is the probability of the astronaut di? during descent, surgery, 100 percent must have been some serious medical procedures done in 0 g before cut a rat payoff successfully. how soon will you be able to provide people ready to operate in space? i have 7 surgeons next to me who volunteered to go to the space. we can't send a whole surgical team with one of you is going to the i assess the girl here for she's just assistant. i prefer that way. you haven't been confirmed. i will be nobel prize. if you take a closer look at her are you p

increasingly a source of leverage, however i think in some ways because people have seen this movie before, to use an americanhat folks really aren't taking it very seriously. you saw speaker mccarthy of course appear in new york at the new york stock exchange and the market didn't even really move, in fact it rallied a little bit so i think people will take this seriously, they will focus on this when we get closer to the x date and as you point out we don't know exactly what that date will be when congress really needs to raise that debt limit, it could be as early as june or as late as september but i do think the markets will start focusing on it when we get closer but as of now people are just sort of shaking this off because again, they have seen this movie before and they think they know how it ends. i think they know how it ends. i want to take you to india now because the state of rajasthan and its efforts to make healthcare a rate in india highlights the difficulties in pursuing healthcare reform in the country state legislators passed a law requiring all hospitals to provide emergency treatment to

is an emmy-winning actor you know from his work in the critically acclaimed series "the americans" as well as moviess second season march 6th on hbo and hbo max please welcome back to the show our friend matthew rhys, everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: well, i am so happy you're here again. >> i'm always pleased to be here very happy to -- >> seth: you're here on a very special day for a welshman >> well, yes we're on the eve, on the cusp of a very auspicious day. tomorrow, march the 1st, is saint david's day, the feast day of the patron saint of wales a welsh saint paddy's day. >> seth: okay. >> as it's been told to me a number of -- so it's basically welsh st. paddy's day. so, yes, tonight is usually a big night for us >> seth: okay, gotcha. and is it a little bit like st. paddy's day? there's maybe some imbibing of adult beverages? >> that's -- that's basically all there is to do >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] gotcha >> that's all there is we wear red. that's why the red socks are on. >> seth: okay, wonderful >> yes so there's a number of different celebrations throughout -- throughout wale

american icon. featured in dozens of movies and tv shows, elvis drove a one-of-a-kind corvette concept car in his 1967am bake," a decade later america had a corvette summer. star trek's james t. kirk crashed one in 2009. is it hard to be cool for 70 years? >> yeah, it's hard to be cool for 70 years. d. it's a fantastic car. he and his wife own three. when you heard they were going to electrify the corvette, were you worried about that move at all? >> yes, i was because i'm not familiar with it, electric car was a turnoff. like most corvette owners, we really don't care for that, but it's something to get used to. >> reporter: chief engineer josh holder believes all skeptics need to do to get used to it is take the corvette e-ray out for a spin. >> electrification that we've put into the e-ray is all about enhancing performance, and that's exactly what we've done. >> reporter: as corvette starts its next 70 years with a bit of a spark. kris van cleave, cbs news, detroit. >>> that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. coming up tonight on "60 minutes," scott pelley reports on artificial intelligence

but the movie industry suspects them of making the movie industry vulnerable to these who ask how said american activities committee investigations? yes. question yeah, i was wondering, though, because it's like a house committee how able to affect, which is like a separate industry on its own and if people like higher up in hollywood are sitting on the house committee because how do you just prevent an industry from hiring people? that's a really good question. one thing that the congressional committees can do is threaten legislation like we will pass laws that have official censorship. if you don't get your house in order. the other that they can use their political power politicians as representatives, congress to organize boycotts. and so the the movie industry is frightened and they decide, okay, what we're going to do is and appease this committee. and one way we can appease it is to set up these blacklists. yeah, very good question. all right. so there's the black list. there's the gray lists there is also among people who are left who don't lose their jobs. there's an a of edgy topics.

american nurses foundation. they are playing against jo's movie mom, actress lydia gaston,

it's like the movie personal liberty is the foundation for us americans and i fight for our democracyhe magician, extremists are lining up to encroach on these foundational liberties extremists. they are the trumps. biden. not in vain in his video. the storming of the capitol two years ago shows so much, he is going to continue to stay in the white house to watch over democracy , it was hard to believe 4 years ago when he ran. but then he was sitting in the basement, and now i wrote down the appeal in advance. i don't even know if anyone else was announcing, but in motion on the record. it seems to me that this will happen. this country has a problem. we will finish the third world. they talk about nuclear weapons. and we have a president who does not understand what is happening president champion. biden, already the oldest owner of the white house, goes to beat his zhered. now he will be 80 in the election year , he will be 82. if his health is enough and the stars will converge and he will leave the cabinet, 86. from autodiap i don’t think he will cope with his responsibilities and

movies. the americans is a great stuff. i'm a big jack ryan, but but make no mistake about it, they were operating from the chinese diplomatic their consulate houston texas and we've known about this to your point we've known about this for years and the establishment said you can't shut that down costs will be too high. and i had seen as cia director and went to director chris wray it's their job, my counter espionage inside the states is fbi responsibility and said chris why can't you stop this. he said it's big. and i said, well, i can stop it as the told president, we need to close it, he directed its closure. it was a really fun episode. it's as as you detail the smoke rising it's a great story because i get to call the chinese ambassador and tell him, you got to be out in 72 hours. and and i tell them it's because spying and he denies it. you know, there were no spies in houston, texas like this was a weather balloon. same story story. and and it was it was it was great fun because because i literally get back to my a