but arthur arthur could always do what he wanted, only he wanted nothing and did nothing. he just took and ate, from your hands everything for arthur mom, now you take. you tear off a piece from me and give it back to him. well, who gave you the right to dispose of someone else's life and why are my hello let's go out. citizens artur pavlovich is so plowed at work that he never escaped to his mother in intensive care? and what will she do with it? sell ​​no? not even my decision. bring the documents. katya how are you before the new year? mom brought marmalade from work. lemon slices a whole bank of such a cardboard box on top of the iron lid this jar was hidden in order to put the holiday on the table. found her. opened a couple ate all of the slices. i looked at the bank. almost imperceptibly. i have a few more. when did you remember? and sugar at the bottom did you hide in the cupboard from fear? i wanted my mother to forget about this jar. i remind you. valina has a concert tomorrow. the typical propaganda may be different, but that doesn't make them better understand what to do in real life. i will explain the author of the pr

arthur had been fired from that job by president rutherford hayes for corruption. arthur was an acolyte of roscoe conkling, so he and congress were like this, arthur was put on that in 1880 purely as kind of, you know, a gesture toward the other faction of the party. but as well, garfield president and conkling is working against garfield arthur, his own vice president, is also working against. he is still very much wrapped up in being allied. roscoe conkling so then when garfield is shot, you know, sadly for for for arthur rather there's, you know, a lot of people who feel like arthur must have had something to do with this this is a stalwart republican plot to kill, which it was not. and you know, arthur was didn't even go to washington he was in new york when garfield was shot, didn't even go to washington for the next 80 days while garfield was trying to heal because he didn't want people to he was trying to kind of come in and swoop, you know, swoop in and take power away from garfield to. his credit when arthur became president when garfield finally died and he was shot on july 2nd and lived until september 19. so when arthur became presiden

arthur arthur must say thank you. he is raising him he is their two children. and where are you, then you called me for my aunt howling, i need a backpack. i bought a backpack. i bought in a backpack everything that is needed everything in this preparatory leg. here. i’m arthurkatya bought a stroller, and i gave it from my daughter, i gave her an envelope to pick up karina from the hospital, and danila they almost died. in the hospital that danila what, katya saved them? miracle katya was born a seven-month-old child of eight. i haven't lost anything, two of them. she was sectioned. i burst the old way started with a puff in the center. removal of the uterus daniel was born on the 16th of their katya about cesarean. i went to the hospital on the seventeenth. they didn't let me in there, because we katya was under anesthesia in the intensive care unit. daniil was under a lamp. you told me like this for a day. how we will observe in general, we'll see, you call to find out. well, daniel was transferred to the perinatal center. katya took her away was discharged home, and danya was still in the hospital under observation, but now, thank god, the boy is growing up in good health. everything is fine. by the way, it was impossible to become pregnant with a second

powell has been clear that he didn't want to be arthur burns. arthurt didn't finish the job. he wants to finish the job. the consequence of that is the fed will be keeping rates higher for longer. alix: which is why i get so confused by the market. i mean many reasons, i'm sure, but we are still looking at pricing in a complete cut next year. i don't understand. we have moved that now to july. why is the market not paying attention? bill: i think the market is focused on the most optimistic as opposed to the most likely scenario. they had been sensitive to interest rates. they are also ignoring the fact that financial conditions have eased a lot over the last couple of months, making the job of the fed more difficult. the markets are not really incorporating their own thinking. guy: yeah let's talk about that, the s&p equity market is up nearly 10% since the last meeting. remember the press conference when he was told it was rallying? he did not like it, got quite upset about it. yet the market has pushed higher since then. does he have to do a job on

arthur. eventually he moves out of her suite to another suite. >> the first time i think i knew the relationship with marilyn and arthur was difficult was when arthurin the car with you and john? and then, going home, can i come back in the car? so, well, you know, they, different times, true, but it was every day. >> you can see something die! >> miller seems to have been mining their lives together for a lot of their material, and some of the characters are speaking for him. >> she's crazy. they are all crazy. you try not to believe it, because you need them. >> he starts talking about women as them, and men as you. >> you struggle, you build, you try, you turn yourself inside out for them, but it is never enough. >> and she said to think arthur did this to me, and at that point the marriage became irretrievably over. >> i pity you! >> she experienced these miscarriages during her marriage to arthur. and now her third marriage had ended in divorce, and it was a very bleak. >> after the divorce she has a very bad nervous breakdown, and her psychiatrist felt that she needed to be put in the hospital to be revitalized and taken off drugs. marilyn vo

arthur rock was giving, i went to the baker library at harvard school where some of these things are stored, and also arthur rock is still alive and has his own files of speeches he gave and so forth. so i, i thought it was great for him. i got deeply inside his head. i would be sitting there in his anteroom, reading his from the times that he backed intel and then he put his purpose head around the door and say anything interesting in there. and then we would chat for a bit and would say, come into my office and. i would notice the, you know, the check that hunter thompson wrote to him for hundred dollars. and i go like, why? why is fear and loathing las vegas and venture capital mixed up here? and i'd actually i read the whole thing about this and in the end, i cut because it didn't really advance people's understanding of venture capital that was kind of fun that there was a whole sort of flirtation arthur rock and and hunter thompson, whereby thompson sort of tried to freak out the rock thinking he was a stiff financier by, showing up at a first meeting with a pile of dead meat full of maggots and sort of dumping it on the table while they had lunch. and after work just didn't react. and so he kind of won that test of wills and then they were friends. anyway, it's a long story and. you can see where i got it from the book, but but but but the point is that arthur rock, you read his speeches basically explains the parallel late 1961 when he starts his first fund, you know, because maybe he'd seen that other tech companies had taken off exponentially. and he that startups were dangerous. but you could make so much money on the successes that it was okay to risky bets and i think he then knew it's a bit like the origins of hedge funds when somebody had the idea of doing this mixture of borrowing for leverage and then going short betting against stocks as well as going long betting for the

arthur herman. arthur, good morning to you. this chosen counter seems to add to this increasingly aggressive behavior we've seen by the chinese military and of course their aircraft. >> yeah. and good morning, cheryl. yeah, it really does. we've seen this not just in south china sea. we've seen it in the taiwan straits and over taiwan. it really is the case that i've been warning that this was a going to happen ever since i came to hudson institute during the obama administration, that our response to china's militaryization and expansion in the south china sea was inadd inadequate, too little, too late and they feel emboldened. the news media and we call the south china sea a contested area. the chinese don't think so. they think they own the seas around and the skies above. we have to think seriously about shifting and migrating towards unmanned platforms to keep the isr mission going. it's very important, it's vitale important we watch, see what the chinese are up to, the way they're building, expanding their military presence there but using unmanned platforms, what we would call drones and what the military call unmanned aerial vehicles, we'll make it a safer and we can use this to keep the c chinese guessing abot what's happening. if this continues, someone is going to get killed. it's a split second misjudgment for a midair collision and would be better to have that happen with one of our -- with a drone, with a global hawk or a predator as opposed to having it happen with an american or australian pilot on-board. cheryl: there's a lot of layers to this. i want to start with the political side, bring in rob as astori knows. >> if something were to happen, what would happen? tensions would rise immediately. we're sending money for a war with ukraine. china, we're already considering them our number one enemy i would assume and if something happened, what would happen globally, economically, and what would happen militarily with the united states? >> well, that's what we would have to be very much aware of. japanese, i do a lot of work with japan, the japanese have for a long time been aware of these kinds of risks, what they call gray areas, chosen counters with chinese fishing vessels, coast guard vessels as well as aircraft, and you have to plan out the stages by which you're going to respond to this kind of situation. and to force the chinese to realize that they cannot afford to take chances like this anymore because we will -- we will deal with it in ways that they are going to come to regret. and i think the worst possible -- the worst scenario would be if we end up in a ky kinetic ct in the air over the south china sea. cheryl: i'm glad you brought that up. sorry to interrupt you. we want to ask about the economic consequences of this. i've got john lonski here. the first and second largest economies in the world we're talking about potentially military conflict between the two and i wanted to bring john in, go ahead, john. >> i mean, this makes no sense. china is an export powerhouse. it depends greatly on its trade with the rest of the world to develop its own economy. but yet at the same time china appears to be antagonizing the rest of the world with their growing military reach. how do you resolve what appears to be two conflicting strategies on the part of china? >> john, you're spot-on. it's really a deep contradiction in the way in which china is proceeding. on the one hand, pushing very arrogantly its ambitions to become the great global hedgeemon and push the u.s. and topple it as the world's leading super power. on the other hand, china is totally dependent on the global economic system that we built, that the united states and its allies built and maintained since world war ii. so i think one of the things we need to make clear to china is, is that in the event we end up in some sort of armed confrontation, whether it's here in the south china sea or in the taiwan straits, that china is going to be the big loser, not just in the military sense, but also its economy and with that economy too the entire communist party apparatus, their future is very much the in peril and this is a challenge that bringing these kinds of aggressive moves in these contested r -- regions, that it's china that's risking everything and it's the united states and its allies that are going to stand tough and are not going to permit them to push us into a secondary position. cheryl: yeah. there's so many points you're bringing up. my apologies for interrupting off. i want to ask about tiktok, something we talked about so much on this show, maria has. i wanted to get this to you. now you've got government agencies, the executive branch, there's calls for this in the house, many states in the country, they're banning tiktok off of government devices. are you as concerned as maria and others are here about the access that the tiktok and the chinese could get to u.s. data and american data? >> listen, maria's done service talking about this issue. i would like to think the columns i've been writing on the tiktok threat has helped to stimulate congress, make people aware that this is a really maliciousmalicious platform ands long overdue. banning it on government devices is not enough. it's very important that we permit -- that we prevent tiktok and its chinese communist handlers from getting access to data from american users, data they can use then to generate their big artificial intelligence machine learning strategic picture of what's happening in america. but there's also another aspect of this that i've been writing about. that is, that tiktok is a highly manipulative, addictive social media platform for american users who tend to be young people. what we're really allowing is a chinese owned company, one that's responsible to the chinese communist government, that uses a chinese engineered algorithm to basically brainwash the next generation of americans. this should not happen. we need to impose a total ban to get it out as an app. cheryl: okay. definitely. >> and to prevent -- if companies like apple and google were to take it off of the store, that would be a major step forward. cheryl: absolutely. arthurl just about the delay -- apologies about the delay. we appreciate your time. thank you. >> i hope so. happy new year. cheryl: happy new year. we've got a lot more coming up. the future of big tech, what tech companies can expect in the new year. we've got a live report coming up next. ♪ just keep breathing and breathing and breathing and breathing. ♪ i got to keep, keep on breathing. ♪ just keep breathing and breathing and breathing and breathing.rgy ♪ i got to keep -- technologists in india, and customers all on different systems. you need to pull it together. so you call in ibm and red hat to create an open hybrid cloud platform. now data is available anywhere, securely. and your digital transformation is helping find new ways to unlock energy around the world. >>. >>. >> accusations over paypal content based bans adding to long list of big tech challenges as we enter new year fox business grady trimble has more. good morning grady. >> a good morning, cheryl yeah let's start the by

arthur. come on, bow. arthur calm down, you hear, calm down.t will hit, let it hit, calm down vlad, stop it let's go, i tell you, let's go. every day every moment victories. what are you performing? i didn't understand. and then you hear for a second, this is a mercedes elite car, and not that your shit sad concord is coming. i wanted an apple, well, i did not have time, and the arrow flew in through the open window. let us suppose. and yes, they had enemies, how could we know, it's your task to look for. it's her friend, he's yours everything from me. enough, we refuse to talk without lawyers, and quite rightly, a man has nothing to talk about with simply conversations, but the elite needs to compare. allow introduce myself captain yes, yes, we have already told everything. so we don't know who killed. no, it's clear, and we have no idea, who could wish him harm, well, that's clear, thank you. that's how maxim learn how to get the testimony of a man i don't know anything. maybe she. yes, i looked at the recording from the surveillance camera,

arthur's death. no. well, in the sense that i didn't know how to speak about arthur. i was getting a lot of people writing to me in response to arthur'stelling me their stories. not so much in sympathy but rather, this is what happened to me, this is what might happen to you. that was, i saw those as these kind of momentary flashes of light that i grabbed hold of and felt... i felt helped by those responses. and so some, i think a couple of years later, i just started up the red hand files. in a more general kind of way. ask me anything. i'm a musician, ask me anything. but the questions very quickly became about other things. and it wasn't. .. it was both me and the audience pushing pushing the conversation outwards. it seemed like it was a salve for you and a salve for the people that were writing the letters. it was, yeah. when you say it was an act of generosity, i think that works the other way too. i feel that when people write in to the red hand files and spend a lot of care and attention around what they write to me, they are acts of generosity as well. and i mean, you get thousands of requests. it's a difficult decision, isn'

flat good to be back with oil flat cap the brazier it's like cap around the brazier it's like arthur died. arthurd that's the sad thing. did lose his thing. he did lose his co—ordinate. well, mess co—ordinate. well, it's a mess obviously £84,000 a year obviously he's on £84,000 a year and workers are and yet the rail workers are losing up to £5,000 a day for the strikes . he wants to happen. the strikes. he wants to happen. i don't really understand . you i don't really understand. you know, nobody knows . £5,000 a day know, nobody knows. £5,000 a day losing know, nobody knows. £5,000 a day losin g £5,000 a day. but the losing £5,000 a day. but the truth is that rail workers are i used to be deputy chairman of transport for london. i used to have a take account of the unions and the rmt and aslef were doing. though i never negotiate them directly because you need professional negotiators for that. the rmt , a negotiators for that. the rmt, a very successful union and they get a lot of what they want and but the truth is that as a result of that, rail workers are generally pretty well paid compare

mep, also ceo of first property group ben habib and also arthur hartwell , ben habib and also arthur hartwell, editor of the ben habib and also arthur , editor of the life of hartwell, editor of the life of labour on the cuts. keep your thoughts coming vaiews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at gb news. now with talks that the nhs is at breaking point, it's been reported that middlemen are changing the nhs half a billion pounds a year in fees and agency staff , with even one group given staff, with even one group given a free trip to the caribbean and inches england, firms spent 3 billion of its total. 136 billion of its total. 136 billion budget on agency staff . billion budget on agency staff. it's using also locums are they using them to one locum. i read about using them to one locum. i read abou t £17,000 a month after he about £17,000 a month after he quit his job within the nhs and this led to staff shortages as well as workers are striking due to low pay atol what's your view on the nhs in terms of its spending? is it totally out of control? is it a bottomless pit? not far from it. control? is it a bottomless pit? not far from it . wha

arthur, you know that he appeared. well, arthur is a fan, i saw her photo in a magazine and fell in love. well, yes, he began to pursue her, by the way, even attacked once near the house. well, she abruptly sent him for the fifth time, probably shake shout that they should be together. hello, allow me to introduce myself as a first-class defective of the highest category, igor nikolayevich gnezdelov. i'm doing a survey and i'd like to ask you a couple of questions. yes, of course, of course, well, we all perfectly understand. yes, the hospital is the place where people die. well, it happens, yes, well, everything, so, unfortunately, yes, yes to my big one. tell me, in the hmm years of your practice, you have never, uh, come across hmm mystical cases. excuse me, what are mystical cases? well, for example, they did not observe either his ghosts, who died and cannot leave this ancient world. you are now seriously asking. well, of course, he also jokes, there are no such relics. we didn't get to see. nothing like this has ever happened, i don't understand. well, this only confirms my theorem, what is the theorem that i am the chosen one? he is already only a few can see in the soul of people who did not pack everything, but i see them, it's very interesting, of course. let's go to the office. and you more. tell us about your yes, but not for long 5 minutes. well done. who are you? is that what you are? i'm not even their lisa, what have i got to do with it? have you come to her? you that i that police know such organization investigation at me. and i thought you were a fan of her regular feuds. everyone goes here. and you have a doctor, you don’t know at all, he came. he needs to check his stomach so often with a gastroenterologist. come on, come on, come on. did they even disappear again? let's maybe it's more convenient for you to ask in the office. i left because there is this one, where he behaves very strangely with me, he always such. indeed, there was a ban on his approach. well, apparently he did not comply, judging by the records. the security cameras from the cafe across from her house are real. how did he know her at all, and this does not matter at all. he works at a construction site. if you want, we can visit him. we've got the address, but it's arthuris is generally a dangerous profession. if you did not know about this, what kind of people are you, but you are not people. you are not people. you left me again. i think that you suddenly recognized yourself, i am myself. le lost? i'll explain how no one would accept you. igor and to whom, as you say, your question is lined it's not your damn business you can't understand. i just understand, i am the chosen one of all of you. but if someone wants to get in touch with me. i'm ready to listen. i get out of here. good afternoon police know this man? quiet. you must be dead. like we said, you must be dead. must be because you passed on the poisoned spirits. no, of course, i would never hurt, at all. as soon as i found out, they told me. who is the message to you. i have an acquaintance he works as a nurse at the central hospital. he said that anya was taken to the morgue. well, i didn't believe i went there, it turned out to be true, despite the ban approaching you thought it wouldn't ar

arthur vehicle have been arthur the vehicle have been damaged. was arrested. damaged.arrested. the to the whole thing took 2 hours to sort waking up off the back sort out waking up off the back of wall. the first morning. of that wall. the first morning. everything's fine and that. oh no did that with the tank and no we did that with the tank and the football and you're a footballer back the nineties footballer back in the nineties to accommodate a bus after a night out and it's been drive around this time is brian law i'm sure he's got a post up 25 years i yeah it wasn't exactly that's all he's known for really. yeah he can, he can really. well yeah he can, he can tackle defend. no fair enough. right now off to grantham because grantham cabbie was a because a grantham cabbie was a furious after he was told to stop being of for his own safety grief. so brian mcwhorter, who works for cb taxis in, grantham said he decorated his car to spread a bit of christmas tree cheer. spread a bit of christmas tree cheer . but southgate spread a bit of christmas tree cheer. but south

arthur and here's what we see, here's which side of the clavicle is broken. arthur ivanovich from what they said on the right you have on the right and in the picture on the left arthurs straight. here deformed skin deformed part to happen, as if shortened e fucking, shoulder part and can be seen, on the one hand and on the other on one side. everything is correct, but on the other hand it is completely different. what events go down to the tram station? when i came there, they gave me painkillers and said that you would go to the hospital now, they fixed my arm with a bandage. now, he says everything will be right for you. and that's it. that the collarbone was dislocated, yes, yes, when they arrived at krasnaya polyana in the hospital. they took x-rays. they said that there is only an operation with a plate, you have a fracture with offset. here. i want to show this x-ray too. arthur fish. we have combined two rengs per gram one normal clavicle and the other connected with a fractured clavicle. kiss. you will see how the clavicle is displaced and broken before your eyes. and here is bach here she hears arthur's crunch, and in life it can disperse like this, yes, th

arthur, come on over here. come on up here front and center here first off, it's so great to see you back down here we didn't show it, but the floor erupted when arthur came on the floor. you haven't been down here in a year your thoughts on coming back on the floor. >> i didn't realize that i owed that many people money >> and they're collecting today. >> yeah, no, it's great to be here it's one of the most wonderful places in the entire world i spent 60-some-odd years here my children tell me i'm also getting it down pat now, but we're working. but to everybody out there, all the viewers, have a very happy new year maybe a little bit bumpy at first, but we're going to make it through and you'll be happy at the end when we sing nelly again >> and your christmas poem, of course, was a big hit, your new year's poem just came out today, also a big hit it's been a tough year a difficult year to get your head around. when you look back on the year, what sticks out to you most, and what is most important to you? >> well, i think it's the fed. we've had everything from covid problems in china to the invasion of ukraine. they've all been very serious. but for now, for the investors, it is what the fed is doing. not to be too boring on a celebratory moment, but keep your eye on the money supply, folks. it just fell off a cliff >> and kelly's got some questions, too, kelly. >> i think you just answered them art, it's great to see you again. you said watch the money supply, art, but what is your instinct tell you about the year we're going to have after the kind of year we just had >> well, i would love to tell you that it's going to be like "the wizard of oz" and everything will be in glorious color in a moment or two i think we may have a bumpy first quarter. and depending on the fed, it may last a little longer than that but i think -- i've seen this movie before, and there's a happy ending, so i think the viewers wait and enjoy it. >> i think the important thing is, you have lived through some of the worst years ever at the new york stock exchange. this will go down as the fourth worst year since 1945. you lived through '72, '3, '4, down year then 2002 was a down year, 2008 we have had big events this year, covid, russian invasion and the fed higher for longer. is this one of those rare occasions where you get something that's going to continue into next year. i'm asking for a prognostication. is 2023 going to be a down year or an up year. it's extremely unusual to have two down years could this be one of them? >> there's a very narrow universe to look through them. i think it may be a little rough in the first quarter, the first half i think we'll come out of it and i think both of the economy and the country will be better for it and i hope you all enjoy it, god bless you all. >> one of the things -- i have a book out, and you're the only person that has an entire chapter devoted to him just alone. and what you have taught me over the 25 years you and i have been together about not just the stock market, but more importantly, about the art of story telling. and how to tell a story. how to take arcane information about the stock market, and actually weave it into a story that's interesting for people. this natural story telling gift that you have, which has had such an impact on me and my life, that i devoted a whole chapter of my book just to you and your thoughts alone, what did you acquire that and what advice do you give future people who want to explain the world to people? >> well, it goes back thousands of years people have been talking in parables and other ways to convey knowledge and stories and it's always been important to me, you know, one of the classics was, we -- around the cuban missile crisis, i thought there were rumors around that the russians had pressed the button i was trying to buy a putt or something to sell. i went down to the local pub, which was my university and professor jack was there and i said, jack, i heard the missiles were flying and i tried to buy some -- he said, kid, sit down buy me a drink and listen carefully. when you hear the missiles are flying, you buy them, you don't sell them. and i said, you buy them you don't sell them? he said, of course, because if you're wrong, the trade will never clear, we'll all be dead >> and that's a lesson for next time the end of the world happens. art cashin, so many people owe so much to you thank you, everyone, for coming -- many of these are retired members of the buttonwood club from the new york stock exchange. they've been here 50, 60 years ago along with arthurribute to arthur and of course, to continue that wonderful tradition, "wait 'til the sun sm shines, nelly. thank you for your leadership. we'll be here next year with art cashin and the buttonwood club and everyone from the nyse kelly, merry christmas and happy new year >> to you as well. one of a kind, art a wonderful interview by bob pisani it's great to see everyone back on the floor down there. our best to you all. >>> still ahead here on "the exchange." it's been about three months since hurricane ian wreaked ask across western florida, but its effects will extend far past just the cleanup the eye-popping impact a single storm will have next year. details ahead on "the exchange." [finger-tapping] if your work, works for your community, then you're on team earth. >>> welcome back 2023 will likely mean sticker shock for american businesses and homeowners paying property insurance. florida especially getting hit by high premiums and hard-to-get coverage contessa brewer joins us now >

thank god it arthur still here. arthur scargill is still here. he's picket line.t he's on the picket line. is it difficult for the labor party? i thought we go to the break and keir starmer because labour is funded trade, not funded by the trade, not the rmt, but funded by the trade, not the rmt, bu trade rmt, but £50 million of trade money that's poured labour's cover since that case came , i cover since that case came, i believe, is about a third believe, which is about a third of amount of money that the of the amount of money that the tories get from hedgehogs. tories get from the hedgehogs. yes, but i'm talking about the trade waging, the worst trade union waging, the worst industrial action on this country years. some are country 40 years. well, some are and mean the is and some aren't. mean the rcn is not affiliated, obviously incidentally were incidentally to the nurses were strike in 1978. but if you meet the butt and the rmt only does not fund labour it actually stands candidates against labour so i think that the labour party is in the situation as the

arthur rash is the only statue on confederate _ learn now. arthur rash is the only statue on confederate way - learn now. arthure united states. _ happening. i'd say about the united states. i_ happening. i'd say about the united states, i rememberwhen i happening. i'd say about the united states, i remember when i first went over there _ states, i remember when i first went over there is — states, i remember when i first went over there is a student, wandered around _ over there is a student, wandered around the — over there is a student, wandered around the south — i was quite amazed — around the south — i was quite amazed at _ around the south — i was quite amazed at the celebration of the confederacy that was still going on. this was— confederacy that was still going on. this was in— confederacy that was still going on. this was in the 1970s, 50 years ago, but i _ this was in the 1970s, 50 years ago, but i was _ this was in the 1970s, 50 years ago, but i was amazed that there was so many— but i was amazed that there was so many people still seeing themselves as confederate supporters of. we are out of time.

arthur tales that inspired it. of crowns and legends is an epic fantasy novel about the children of king arthur from the magical mindt novelist chelsea banning. i started working on this. i think my sophomore or junior year of high school, so and i'm 33 now, so it's been a while so chelsea was expecting an equally epic turnout for her first ever book signing at a bookstore outside of cleveland, ohio. instead only two people showed up. my therapist always gave me the advice of, you know, let yourself feel those feelings. i couldn't find my journal, so i was like, well, you know, nobody's on my twitter. no one's going to see this. so on sunday morning, chelsea posted this. only two people came to my author signing yesterday, so i was pretty bummed about it, especially as 37 people responded going to the event. kind of upset honestly and a little embarrassed that tweet taking off even stephen king, replying at my first salem's lot signing, i had one customer, a fat kid who said, hey, bud, do you know where there's some books? and margaret atwood, author of the handmaid's tale, saying to chelsea joined the club. i did a

arthur— as well? we were all very nervous on friday. arthur bostrom, _ as well? we were all very nervous on friday. arthur bostrom, who - as well? ld fit-— they would fit. people often like to com are they would fit. people often like to compare and _ they would fit. people often like to compare and contrast _ they would fit. people often like to compare and contrast sitcoms - they would fit. people often like to compare and contrast sitcoms and | compare and contrast sitcoms and comedies like that. the parallel now, do you think of something maybe gavin and stacey, something which feels... it's very different where they are, but there are still things now which are... last of the summer wine, some of those kinds of things. good clean family entertainment and fun. �* , ,., ., good clean family entertainment and fun. �* , ., �*, good clean family entertainment and fun. �* ., �*, ., fun. appointment to view. it's going to come tonight _ fun. appointment to view. it's going to come tonight at _ fun. appointment to view. it's going to come tonight at seven _ fun. appointment to view. it's going to come tonight at seven o'clock - fun.

sherlock holmes the story a study in scarlet the author arthur cohn had only 27 illustrations for the story was drawn by his father charles by education arthurand the prototype of the image of holmes was his mentor from the hospital of edinburgh, the surgeon, joseph bell, whom scotland yard attracted for medical consultations, only in this story it is mentioned that sherlock holmes at the time of his acquaintance with dr. watson was a barant in the london home hospital. short story collections at the time of writing the hound of the baskervilles in 1900. he was the world's highest paid author of books on homs, and watsa has not been translated into dozens of languages, with 210 film adaptations made of them. this is a guinness record for holmes' fictitious address london baker street 221b at 19590. the museum opened. on december 1, 1918 , the central aerohydrodynamic institute, abbreviated as tsags, was founded on the initiative of professor of moscow state university and the imperial technical school nikolai zhukovsky, after his death, the institute headed it comrade-in-arms, the famous russian and soviet mechanic and mathematician sergei c

, the many people that don't be to the don't want that to be got to the bottom yeah arthur is bottom of so yeah arthurr it was also a joke from muskie satirised pronouns and this is what he does. gen—x. he does a sort does. he's gen—x. he does a sort of you of ironic humour, which you might a responsible might say is a responsible position, also pretty position, but it's also pretty funny. thing funny. and the other thing he's done, mention, done, which we should mention, is he's he's cracking down on child exploitation. does child exploitation. what does anyone about elton anyone to say about that? elton john's twitter john's flouncing off the twitter and stephen fry going no, and stephen fry is going no, i wouldn't or ice like wouldn't mind. or using ice like you care child sex you don't care about child sex in that place those two examples that at least that you chosen are at least a chance. that you chosen are at least a chance . you know, they're just chance. you know, they're just stuff i point like, oh, that's not really i didn't say that once i've seen in the last few days why they don't cry w

, the many people that don't be to the don't want that to be got to the bottom yeah arthur is bottom of so yeah arthurber it was also a joke from muskie satirised pronouns and this is what he does. gen—x. he does a sort does. he's gen—x. he does a sort of you of ironic humour, which you might a responsible might say is a responsible position, also pretty position, but it's also pretty funny. thing funny. and the other thing he's done, mention, done, which we should mention, is he's he's cracking down on child exploitation. does child exploitation. what does anyone about elton anyone to say about that? elton john's twitter john's flouncing off the twitter and stephen fry going no, and stephen fry is going no, i wouldn't or ice like wouldn't mind. or using ice like you care child sex you don't care about child sex in that place those two examples that at least that you chosen are at least a chance. that you chosen are at least a chance . you know, they're just chance. you know, they're just stuff i point like, oh, that's not really i didn't say that once i've seen in the last few days why they don't cry

arthur because she wanted to treat him with such respect. >> well, good luck, arthur. >> hey, thanks, mrs. c. >> and she also had a crush on him, i think. a little bit. you know. >> hey! >> when the fonz took over, the dynamic changed. >> we venture into teenage "american graffiti" style comedy. >> let's see it. >> doesn't look like a hickey. >> that show ends up going from 22nd place to first place. it becomes the number one show in the country. >> there would be traffic, people getting home to watch "happy days." >> it was a revolution. networks targeting 18 to 49-year-olds not necessarily with family sitcoms but with friends sitcoms. >> laverne defazio and shirley feeney. whoa. >> garry marshall said, we've got this part on "happy days." the show we did was a double date with fonzie and richie. >> oh, he's nice, and a tie too. >> and a hankie. is that for showing or for blowing? >> they were incredibly individually funny. >> is anybody upstairs going to run down and call me a nasty name? >> and then garry got the idea to spin them off into their own series. >> can we top laverne & shirley? >> my jesus and my beatles was laverne and shirley. everyone identified with "la vern and shirley" because we were best friends. and just the opening song schlemiel, schlimazel. ♪ hasenpfeffer incorporated ♪ >> who didn't love that? ♪ give us any chance we'll take it ♪ >> "laverne & shirley" is about two working-class girls who struggle to make ends meet working at a brewery, going out at night. >> and you know, really so nice to see two women at the center of a sitcom. >> "laverne & shirley" through the lens of the '50s were able to say a lot about what women were striving to accomplish in the '70s. >> women were more apt to want to go out and work and not get married right after high school. >> well, have fun down at unemployment. >> we'll meet guys. >> unemployed guys. >> shirley is the quintessential girl who wants to get married, have the white picket fence around the house. >> okay. say we go to this party and you meet this wonderful guy. you think he's going to marry you? >> stranger things have been known to happen. >> laverne just wanted to have a good time. >> the mad hatter did not wear fishnet stockings. >> well, that's why he didn't get any action. >> they were physical comediennes the likes of which hadn't been seen since lucy. what they figured out to do with making a bed -- it's way beyond my pay grade. >> "laverne & shirley" was number one for i don't know how many seasons. >> it just went off the charts ridiculous and it felt like it was for us. ♪ dreams come true ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ >> president ford today proclaimed february to be national black history month. >> in light of the success of the friends sitcoms like "happy days" and "laverne & shirley," abc decided they wanted to create a story about black teenagers. >> "what's happening" skewed younger. here were these kids in watts just going out and hanging out at the diner like teenagers in the 1950s, like white kids going to the malt shop. >> hey, duane, rerun. >> hey, what's happening? >> "what's happening" opened the entire world to black teenagers who are best friends. >> betty's folks are out of town. so you know it's going to be the party of the year. >> it was based around the friendships of rerun and rog. >> rerun could dance. then you had duane with the big fro. >> hey hey hey. >> hey hey hey, what's happening? >> dee, the sister, was like my sister. >> you're always broke and you can't hold down a steady job. >> his mother was like my moms. she beat him. >> all of it. >> but mama -- >> and i wouldn't say "but" if i were you. it might give me an idea, dear. >> the average black family could identify with it. the other universal thing about "what's happening" is friendship. kids thrive on that. without friendship, we have nothing. the irony of "what's happening" is when you go to the autograph signing, it's all white. you make them laugh, people don't care about the color. >>> what made you get rid of that joint? >> watching you last night. from now on, i'm going to stick to being high on me. >> so this shirt, i wanted to find a way to pay homage to norman lear. "facts of life" was part of the norman lear family. it's about four teenage girls trying to find their way with the guidance of this wise older woman. divorce, virginity. >> snake and i slept together. >> class wars on the regular. >> well, you're not prejudiced. you're just a snob. >> teach me to be common, jo. bring me down to your level. >> a show like "facts of life" is the beginning of the very special episode. >> i never think, my best friend is white. i just know my best friend is natalie. >> when you look at tootie and natalie, you're looking at friendship and love that supersedes race. >> the norman lear shows in the '70s may have been teaching us lessons, but it wasn't so overt. >> i'm looking for blair warner. >> you must be her cousin jeri. >> yeah. >> the only time i ever saw a child with a disability on television as a kid was on a telethon. norman lear cast me as blair's cousin on "facts of life." >> see, i had this made. it says i don't have cerebral palsy, i'm drunk. >> it was risky. >> how was the bus ride? >> i don't know. i drove. >> a car? >> no. a lemon. >> when "facts of life" aired, i was so used to kids bullying me and calling me names that that's what was in my head when i saw these kids behind me. and the one kid, there were about four of them, "are you cousin geri from facts of life?" it was a real incredible feeling to be liked by kids. you mean you're not going to make fun of me? you're not going to call me names? wow. >> "facts of life" was winning a younger demographic. >> eventually, those kids would grow up. what stories do you tell them? >> the 1980s were a radical transformation. how do you live up to the ideals that you set for yourself when you were younger when dealing with the realities of having to raise children and pay a mortgage? ♪ sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name ♪ >> i don't know if i can tell you why "cheers" was so popular in the '80s, but i do know that the song was brilliant. ♪ you want to go where everybody knows your name ♪ >> as "taxi" was coming to the end of its run glen and les charles and james burrows were trying to think of what their next project would be. >> we were a desperate network. i thought my future at nbc was on the line, and it was a remarkably simple pitch. we want our characters to come into a bar, share their life stories. >> me, i like the challenges. dogs, vicious kids, those hard to find mailboxes. >> you think accounting's boring, eh? i miss one digit a whole company goes in the toilet. >> in year one, "cheers" was the lowest-rated show in primetime on any network. >> what a pathetic display. i'm ashamed god made me a man. >> i don't think god's doing a lot of bragging about it either. >> we loved it. we believed we've just got to hang in with this. >> someone said, let's not cancel "cheers." not many people are watching it, but let's keep it on for a while. >> i never met an intelligent woman that i'd want to date. >> on behalf of the intelligent women around the world, may i just say -- whew! >> critics were watching and they really liked what they saw. it really took that first year for people to find the show. and once they latched on to it, audiences just loved the characters so much. >> a family of a bunch of lovable losers who are trying to find their way. >> and the things they think they're masking, they're not doing a great job at it. so it's funny. >> sam, the ex-relief pitcher, reformed alcoholic, who took his pitching coach, nick colasanto, started this bar. his regulars, george wendt, norm, who -- it's stupid for me to try to describe these iconic characters that everyone knows better than me. >> the relationship between sam and diane was magical. >> sam, i am sorry i was late. is there anything i can do to make it up to you? >> yeah. yeah. but you wouldn't. >> and then it introduced a storytelling trope. the will they/won't they. >> you disgust me. i hate you. >> are you as turned on as i am? >> more. >> "cheers" was explicitly saying, these two people are going to sleep together and it's going to be a disaster. >> oh, i've never been better in my entire life. >> you've been boozing with two hands ever since diane walked out on you. >> the call came, this is top secret, diane's going to break up with sam and you might be her boyfriend. >> i'm dr. frasier crane. i'm sorry i startled you. >> an overeducated, highly emotional dreamer. and i thought, i can play this guy. >> shelley moved on after the fifth season, and in came kirstie alley. she was like this biker chick from hell. >> she just blew the roof off of it. >> no! >> in came woody harrelson. >> you get behind a bar and right away strangers are your best friends. >> "cheers" was really that place where you fit in, where you actually belong. this is your secondary family. >> we lost nick colasanto, the coach, after the third year. we didn't realize how sick nick was. and he started writing all his lines down wherever he could. we saw one of them. after he passed away. after he'd passed away. the line was "it's as if he's still with us now." and we used to touch that every night when we'd perform. we'd come down and touch that and give it a little pat. >> yep. i'm off. >> the last episode -- >> i'm the luckiest son of a bitch on earth. >> i just remember thinking, i got to be part of that history of comedy. i am the luckiest son of a bitch. truly. on the fluffiest french toast with red currants on top we wish you a happy holiday, only at ihop. new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. did you know, some ordinary cold medicines can raise your blood pressure? 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♪ thank you for being a friend ♪ ♪ travel down the road and back again ♪ ♪ your heart is true ♪ ♪ you're a pal and a confidant ♪ >> as a kid, that's right, sitting there on a saturday night with my parents watching "golden girls." >> this is the timeless foursome. sophia is the matriarch. >> ma. what's the matter? >> everyone is fine. no one died. the home burnt down. >> ma, estelle getty, she just would call rue mcclanahan a slut in so many great ways. >> i've just discovered a great new way to meet more men. >> more men? you're going to need a turnstile in your bedroom. >> gosh, the true heart of that show was dorothy, the bea arthurnd let's just lie down on the bed and watch television. >> and then of course rose's character is the clown. >> i mean, i was the one who thought up big squeaky toys for cows. >> "the golden girls" talked about edgy stuff. it was in my first script, rose's husband died while having sex with her. >> although i did think it was strange when he started yelling "rose, i'm going, i'm going." >> that's an edgy joke. young adult audiences went crazy for it. >> viewers and apparently network censors would allow older women to a say things that other characters couldn't get away with. >> complete this famous saying. better late than? blanche? >> pregnant. >> one of the biggest laughs of the show it ever got, the girls are going on a cruise. they realize they should pick up some condoms. they are being very coy. >> enema bag? >> to the right. >> dentu-grip? >> condoms, rose! condoms, condoms! >> the laughs were massive because it was such norm-breaking behavior. >> streaming opened up a whole ne

now getting in touch now you've been getting in touch on our big topics of the day, arthur , out in the morning. it arthurmight lie ahead. mark says the conservatives will be wiped out but i can't see anyone longing for labour either. i think this will be a when reality kicks in hard and we may have a very different result come the next general election , come the next general election, will says rishi sunak , elected will says rishi sunak, elected did. he was appointed by tory, the prime minister selected by the prime minister selected by the conservative membership was liz truss and she was stabbed in the polls, says i'm so frustrated by lack of leaders who are willing to solve problems by making sacrifices themselves. issues we are deaung themselves. issues we are dealing with now need , practical dealing with now need, practical solutions that only come through talking and working together . talking and working together. and peter says the government have made it clear that had a few priorities controlling immigration to lower the numbers is vitally important in so many ways, but it includes the deman

arthur conan doid. or then there were only 27 illustrations for the story , drawn by his father charles doyle, by education arthur and the prototype of the image of holmes became his mentor from the hospital, a burburg surgeon, joseph bell whom yard, attracted for medical consultations only in this story it is mentioned that sherlock holmes at the time of his acquaintance with dr. the moment the hound of the baskervilles was written in 1900. he was the most paid author in the world literature of books about homs and watson translated into dozens of languages, 210 film adaptations were made on them. this is the guinness world record for holmes' fictitious address. london baker street, 221b in 1990 the museum opened. on december 1, 1918, the central aerohydrodynamic institute, abbreviated as tsaga, was founded on the initiative of professor of moscow state university and the imperial technical school nikolai zhukovsky . here under the guidance. andrey tupolev created the world's first twin-engine bombers, tb-1 and tb-3 thanks to soviet aviation made a great leap forward in the field of supersonic speeds in the fiel

arthur and now moms, now you take. you tear off a piece from me and give it back to him. well, who gave you the right to manage someone else's life and why are my citizens arthurowed at work that he never escaped to his mother in intensive care? and we are not even my decision. rag bring the documents. katya how are you before the new year? mom brought marmalade from work. lemon slices a whole jar such a cardboard box on top an iron lid hid this jar in order to put it on the table on a holiday. found her. i opened a couple of slices and ate everything. i looked at the bank. almost imperceptibly. i have a few more. when did you remember? only a couple of pieces left. and sugar at the bottom and from fear hid in the closet. i wanted my mother to forget about this jar. licking was even worse. i remind you. valina has a concert tomorrow. violin etyuk performed by alina novikova a composes. i mean, run. our ancestors kept the products, real male craft cooperage, our potato pancakes are not for nothing that we are called bulbash. myths and legends side by side popular culture in all its glory week project fashion for culture on tv channel belarus 24 in our project w

arthur miller in the spotlight. >> marilyn is going to england to film "the prince and the show girl," arthur miller wants to accompany her, be with her, and applies for a passport and runs against a wall. >> are you a member of the communist party or have you ever been a member of the communist party? >> arthur, the house on unamerican activities committee. in hollywood, this was ruining a lot of careers by forcing people to name names of their fellow communist or communist sympathizers that they had known or knew. >> are you a member of the communist party or have you ever been a member of the communist party? >> are you now or have you ever been a member of the communist party? >> she anxiously waits even as he refuses to name names. >> the story about arthur miller's defiance is usually told in terms of his political courage, and marilyn is there standing by her man. according to people who knew both miller and marilyn at the time, it was marilyn who urged miller to stand up to them. she hated mccarthyism and everything that it stood for. >> we need to really think about it as somebody who has principles and who is making her own statement about a very toxic political and cultural climate. >> emerging from the hearing, miller shocks the press. >> mr. miller, why did you file an applicatio

castiel arthur of the nation. castiel arthur scargill and other big mouth .ition. i do wonder , ben, when position. i do wonder, ben, when it comes to the railways , for it comes to the railways, for example, whether or not actually the government has played or is playing a bit of a blinder because public support and sympathy for the rail workers is dropping and mick lynch appears to be becoming increased . more to be becoming increased. more desperate. he is and his language is becoming more extreme, and thereby he's losing more support and it becomes a bit of a self—fulfilling , you bit of a self—fulfilling, you know, problem for him, which what the government's obviously hoping . but, you know, hoping for. but, you know, dennis really points dennis makes some really points with which i'm to agree, which is that this is a sector that's broken across the board . you broken across the board. you know, if we had mick lynch eyes on striking and everyone on his own striking and everyone else happily at work know, that would be a different debate. but the vast ma

years planning for that she knew she was going to have a big head on battle with arthur scargill , the battle with arthur she prepared for years in terms of stocking up the coal was needed to keep the lights on, she in terms of striking up the country and also she an enormous majority and the whole league but i've got to say can i just it because i'm a coal miner so i lived the miners strike and those years cast a long shadow over those communities yet they voted conservative over overwhelmingly in 2019 because they believed getting brexit done. they believed in stronger mean. we've lost boris now. we don't have a strong leader. and so all red waters are going to feel very cheated. all this tough talk and no action , i tough talk and no action, i think it's very difficult for this government because clearly they're can see they're in a bind. we can see all these polls, 20 point all of these polls, 20 point labour leads and the government is very, very about doing anything to radical to sort of shake itself apart. but perhaps it is very radicalism that is needed to shake those poll numbers because at the

arthur canoli in 1840. by the way, he himself became one of the first victims of the big game, when arthur tried to incite thekokand khanates against russia, he was caught by the guards of the bukhara and the world of nasrulla in a double game and executed in june 1841. some british historians compared the historical path of the russian empire to the british empire. and more, uh, the late soviet period, that the relationship to uh to the republics that used to be the outskirts of russia was completely different there, people lived better so that this is a kind of a completely different form, but an empire or, say , a great state, which included very many very many peoples, because this is all a myth about the breeder of monarch peoples. this is all such mythology, supported, of course, by the bolsheviks at one time. well, back with this. in this i want to refer only to the opinion of the well-known british politician and figure of the viceroy of india, minister of foreign affairs george kern, who traveled around russia at the beginning of the 20th century, was in the asian part and , uh, his opinion, by the w

real life plot twists than the king arthur tales that inspired her to make informed use of crown's legends. isn't the epic fantasy novel about the children of king arthur from the magical mind of debut novelist chelsea banning ? when i started working on this, i think my sophomore year in junior high school, so and i'm thirty three now. >> so it's it's been a this is what chelsea was expecting, an equally epic turnout for her first ever book signing at a bookstore outside of cleveland, ohio, instead of only two people showed up. >> my therapist always gave me the advice of, you know, let yourself feel those many. i keep my journal. so i was like, oh, breaking in arms about that. nobody's my daughter. >> no one's going to see that as a . on sunday, chelsea decided that only two people came to my author signing yesterday. >> i was pretty bummed about, especially as 37 people responded going to the event. so it kind of upset honestly and a little embarrassed their friends that we taking on with even stephen king's reply. well, my first salem's lot signings, i had one customer guaran who said, hey, bud, do you know where there's some books? >> and author o

arthur tales that inspired. >> here's where we are shorn of crowns and legendary epic fantasy about the children of king arthur from the magical mind of debut novelist chelsea banning's i started working on this, i think my sophomore year of high school. so and i'm thirty three now. so that's why i'm newt gingrich. >> so chelsea was expecting a big turnout for her first ever book signing at a bookstore outside of cleveland. >> ohio is instead. >> only two people showed my therapist giving advice. if you'd let yourself feel those feelings, i couldn't find my journal. so i was like, well, you know, counting. nobody's on my twitter. >> no one's going to see this. so according to chelsea, counting down only two people came to my after signing yesterday. >> so i was pretty bummed about ,especially as thirty seven people responded going to the event of george , kind of upset, honestly, and a little embarrassed. that tweet taking on even stephen king replied, obviously, my first salem's lot signing, i had one customer, a fat kid, who said, hey, bud, do you know where there's some nasty books? >> and margaret atwood,

arthur, come on out. [ cheers and applause ] >> to "moulin rouge: the musical." i've seen "moulin rouge: the musical." it is great. you're about to be celebrated even more. >> thank you. >> arthur>> that is unbelievable. >> yes? >> that's a dream come true. >> a true dream come true. we don't like to stop at that because our sponsor netspend also loves to help people plan for their financial future and they love doing this by delivering just a bunch of kindness. just like you have to so many people. and i don't know if you're picking up what i'm putting down here gwen but there's some money coming. >> okay. >> everybody, are you ready for the biggest surprise? bring it on. [ cheers and applause ] $10,000 from netspend so you can keep doing good in your community. >> thank you. >> we are so proud to know you, the community loves you. how do you feel? >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's a lot to take in. >> it is. thank you so much. >> do you have anything to say. >> i just can't believe it. i can't believe you all done >> tway t this is about you,we thank you for everything you've done. >> thank you. >> thank you all for being here. isom kentucky strong. >> amen. [ c