for the moment, thank you very much, brian hiatt.th the faces of passers—by concealed by masks. in her new photo series mask smile, photographer laura fewks has set out to show that people are remaining positive and how much of a smile is seen in a person's eyes — even when you can't see their mouths. from behind a mask. my name is laura fewks and i'm a photographer in new york city. out for a walk on 34th st, new york city. going to see if they can get some people to smile through their mask for me. they approached people first, of course from six feet away, and i had may mask on so of course they had to try and get their attention. and ask them if, you know, if they don't mind if i'd ta ke know, if they don't mind if i'd take their picture and they explained i'm doing a photo series of peoples smiling but with the masks on. so if they can stay where they are and allow me to capture their smile. and there's been a really heartwarming to let people know they can still see your smile, it's all in your eyes or yourjig owns. i think doe

that is brian hiatt there. thank you. ago. the traditional military parade was cancelled because of the coronavirus, as steve rosenberg reports. in the skies over moscow, a display of power... ..and patriotism. victory day is always the day russia showcases itself as a great nation. but this year, something was different. down below, red square was empty. no troops or military hardware. the main parade postponed due to coronavirus. russia is determined to make this a big celebration despite the pandemic. victory day is the country's most important national holiday, when russians remember not only the defeat of nazi germany but also the human cost of victory. president putin honoured fallen heroes and faced with a new threat — a virus — he called for national unity. "we know", he says, "that when we stand together, we are invincible." talking of invincible, in neighbouring belarus, president lu kashenko refused to cancel his victory day parade, despite belarus having one of the highest growth rates of coronavirus infection

brian hiatt writes for rolling stone magazine and is an expert on little richard. radio and when they saw him on tv, and i've talked to these people and many of them grow up to be rock stars themselves, it was like seeing a visitor from the future, hearing a visitor from the future, hearing someone from a distant, much cooler planet. he just invented everything and put sexuality and freedom, liberation into three minutes of explosive music. and, as you said, it sounds as fresh now as it did decades ago. and it's kind of extraordinary. and so what you think his legacy will be now? i think his legacy is five decades of rock ‘n‘ roll, in many ways, because it wouldn't have happened without him. it certainly wouldn't have happened in the same way without him. much of what we think of as rock ‘n‘ roll is little richard. in the sense that both the music he wrote — tutti frutti, his first single, he transferred the beat into this straight ahead back beat then dominated rock ‘n‘ roll on a purely musical level. but on a much broader level, on a sort of spiritual level, if y

i regret terribly with brian hiatt is a senior writer for rolling stone in new york he said while little richard did encourage many of the stars into rock n roll no one will ever be like him. you couldn't never have a little richard now promotable reason because he knocked down those doors and they're already knocked down so you can't do that again for if you can never stop people as much as the sight of an american man being one boy with makeup and screaming in and that's pretty it nothing could shock anyone now anywhere more than with richard and in light and people then. sort of in the crew but also even just in america the culture is so divided these have in america what they call marna where the kind of 3 television channels and everyone wants there is a reason and so the show is a show everyone in america basically wants there's nothing like that not so no that there is no one like him now and there will never be anyone like him again. something more subdued music now in there we mentioned events marking 55 years since victory in europe well it is the 70th anniversary of the declar