exhibition and someone came, he says, oh he says, look, some kind of crazy, the master says he finished batleompleted the dolls, he says, and that's it. it says shows and everything. this is how he likes it. i think, yes, such a whole period of life is also with puppets. here is such a battery, it is already in the second shell now, that is, the first one. eh, so actively traveled. basically, somewhere, it was such performances on the street at open air at some kind of corporate parties, that is, well, and if there is all this constantly transporting, folding up, decomposing everything, there was such a powerful structure, but after 3 years she staggered and a second shell had already appeared. right now, which is this kind of lux theater it is the form itself that is called capelyush. well, it's so, so this premiere took place in 2010 and so it turned out to be mobile and for all ages. this is already a performance that you wake up at night and say that you urgently need to show, you are already opa oh good afternoon there and the most important thing is that in this performance you can have

he battled mnd so bravely, and whilst his own batle may be over, his fight continues through his foundationd for all those with this devastating disease." andy nichol is a former team—mate and hejoins me now. thank you for talking to us. tell us a bit about your memories of body and how you knew each other.— your memories of body and how you knew each other. they go back a long wa . 35 knew each other. they go back a long way- 35 years — knew each other. they go back a long way- 35 years i _ knew each other. they go back a long way. 35 years i have _ knew each other. they go back a long way. 35 years i have known _ knew each other. they go back a long way. 35 years i have known doddie. i way. 35 years i have known doddie. he was an incredible character, incredible personality, and that was evident even at school. he was a tall, skinny, six foot, he played number eight when i first played with him. then he matured into second row. he was an amazing man. everybody is saying how much an inspiration he was and what impact he had on people's lives. what did he had on people's lives. what did he

exhibition and someone came, he says, oh he says, look, some kind of crazy, the master says he finished batle says he completed the dolls, he says, and that's it. it looks like it shows everything. this is how he likes it. i think, yes, such a whole period of life, like a puppet striped battery, he is already in the second shell now, that is, the first. eh, so actively traveled. we had. basically, somewhere it was performances on the street at open air at some corporate parties there, that is, this. well, if all this constant transportation happened there, lie down, that's it, there was such a powerful structure, but after 3 years it staggered and a second shell already appeared. right now, which is this one. the theater is precisely the form itself, which is called capelyush, but this is how this example took place in 2010 and how mobile it turned out to be for all ages. this is already a performance that will raise you up at night. you tell me what urgently needs to be shown you already opa oh good afternoon there and the most important thing is that in this performance you can have a very

he battled mnd so bravely, and whilst his own batle may be over, his fight continues through his foundations found for all those with this devastating disease." tell us about your reflections on doddy and him as a person. we knew there was no positive outcome. ifelt we knew there was no positive outcome. i felt as though we began to mourn doddy when he was given his diagnosis, but he wouldn't allow people to do that. he had such a positivity and love of life and he lived every single moment of his life. he is not defined by his mnd, he is defined as the man he was, which is a tremendous family man. he loved his poise and his beautiful wife. he loved his farm, he loved his friends, he adored his rugby, anti—loved everybody, he loved life. it is heartbreaking to think he is not with him any more. the work you did with the foundation was incredible. he and spiders every day and kept us forward. haw incredible. he and spiders every day and kept us forward.— incredible. he and spiders every day and kept us forward. how much of an insiration and kept us forward. how much of an insniration has _ a

business, as he tells , a i mi dollar busin hasd ze dollars to s inctaxe is a person who'nna thi on the batleopho a gonna respece wif the people of pehould be but becausofmandering, that not the case. d th we need t expand my so w implementhe forms necessar at people can actually hav thvoice,o people can se theepreatives and not e otwaaround, whic is tast now in wisconsi >> wiscons demtic senate candate,utt governor the race is gettg r in favor ofou every vote will co taking time out our busy scheduleat cign rv we appate >> thank so muor having me >> up next, the trump loyalist who swore months ago tha president trump ha declassified all the documents found at mar-a-lago. nothing to see her he's not gonna testify before grand jury in the case i exchange for immunity. that's next. vicks vapostick. strong soothing... vapors. help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess. just soothing comfort. try vicks vapostick. >> okay, remember this guy? this is kash patel. before the trump era, he was a congressional aide to devin nunes. after playing loyal foot soldie