they extract the bullet from chamberlain. and chamberlain lives. the doctors said that his wounds gave him a 10% chance of living, a contempt doctor would say a 10% chance of surviving wounds. well, months later, his involved again in a remarkable and sometimes controversial moment, he is asked to convert the surrender of lee's army at appomattox. now there is no written order about this, but again, my tutor and friend jim mcpherson has told me that at the end of the war, not everything was written down. and so went to appomattox. and i'm so grateful to patrick schroeder, the park, his in there, who for 25 years has been studying the whole study of appomattox, collecting all the documents. this is not something that, as the critics, the chamberlain wrote about 30 years later. no, he wrote about the next day. but also there were newspaper reports coming in the next weeks. and so at this remarkable moment knowing that grant had offered this magnanimous piece to lee, i somehow believe that in chamberlain's mind and heart, what could he do to the gap o

but kelly would depict him that way in his sketches of chamberlain. that was that one was done about 1904 at barbara lief it's up at the chamberlain home in brunswick maine left lefties general devin early in the war was a colonel of the six new york cavalry and that is on the reverse of the monument at gettysburg. the what the picture on the right is the six new york calvary two bar relief. a panel about six foot by six foot and if you go up by the first stage, fuel that gettysburg, you'll see kelly's. one of his earlier works got a free hold in front of the monmouth county courthouse. there's a monument at the battle of a monument monmouth excuse me and. that's the part relief is washington's council of war. and it's in this monument in freehold. there's five panels, i believe, depicting different scenes from the battle. and on the right, you see kelly in his studio actually working in a friend, posing for one of the washington's officers. and the left is general tom sweeney. lost his right arm in the battle of tours. moscow, mexico but went on to a

opposite is why it is important to us. to bring the matter to completion, this is a churchill or chamberlainrlin has lost everything, if you bring the matter to an end, the american empire will collapse, by the way, texas should be free, and this man varan is generally unclear how he got into the democratic party, there are certain requirements for iq must be negative , because where did you manage to recruit so many idiots and place them all? at the position, i’m somehow really surprised, dmitry, i still, i can’t help but say this, i always wanted to ask this guy, can he find ukraine on the map? well, just, if you don’t label it, yes, just give him, like in our school, contour maps, so he ’ll just find it along the borders or not, yes, this is of course an amazing, amazing phenomenon of today’s american politics, people who don’t think just symbols, but symbols even of contours they do not know. this is of course, this is actually very dangerous, because in general i don’t really believe, i think he doesn’t believe in what he says, but he says it, he broadcasts it to his voters, this idea t

germany was largely based on the works of the englishman huston chamberlain. called him the father of our spirit. capital didn't just use fascist organizations. he literally nurtured them, looked after them in the walls. since the creation of the nazi party in germany, it has received the most generous donations , many times more than many others. hitler. had no prospects without the support of german magnates and the german deutsche bank, the establishment of hitler’s power was preceded by a meeting with large magnates in february thirty-three, there the main bankers stood up and said, we say yes to hitler, and after that the arson of christ was organized, the reprisal against communists, socialists, trade unions, for... the second world war, that’s who the main organizer of fascism is, that’s who today feeds it and the bendery region of ukraine, that’s who is collecting the new order today. in europe, throwing them against our country, which has a military-political potential capable of resisting any aggressor, that’s who declared the communist party today c

thank you for your time, wendy chamberlain.uth by-election night for the party. in the - blackpool south by-election we night for the party. in the _ blackpool south by-election we have blackpool south by—election we have won a stunning victory, a 26% swing with the tories barely hanging on to second place. elsewhere in the local council election gains like in hartlepool in the north which you have just discussed —— hartlepool in the north which you havejust discussed —— discuss, in much more in the south. we are feeling good, we fought a good, positive campaign. the results are good for us overnight so far and of course we have lots more to come over the next couple of days. let�*s over the next couple of days. let's cross live to _ over the next couple of days. let's cross live to blackpool, _ over the next couple of days. let's cross live to blackpool, rowan bridge is. what happened? i(eir bridge is. what happened? keir starmer has _ bridge is. what happened? lie: " starmer has been using bridge is. what happened? iie: " sta

no question, john chamberlain, still no relation. words i didn't know, one of which was solely. relegated to the discussion of 'm sure you're familiar with, a wonderful book by the former this republic of suffering americans in the civil war. for those of you are not familiar with it, i commend it to you. thank you. eric, over here. my name is richard kramer. i live in a little town in northeastern powns very near us happens to be where my on hes well. it's called cemetery, there's a grave of a confederate soldier, so he's kind of odd. in there is the only confederate we have. and the story is that he was a prisoner of war and it was a prison camp up. and upstate new york. andhey were on their way there when he passed and they buried him the. n'e i didn't know this discussion was going to come up. i have it back home. mention that because if anybody ever hears aboutl him, they can verify through me and i can tell you his name and where his where's his headstone is with his grave is some of the p.o.w.s who were in the train crash, sur

the only other senator to do that in multiple seasons, will chamberlain. the joker joins them to win the mvp three times in a four-year pan. >>> the nhl. the sharks are left out of the playoffs. it has not happened since the 2018, 19 team. why did the fan base react like this yesterday? the sharks won the draft lottery for the first time ever. and all signs will point to san jose using that pick to bring in 17-year-old macklin celebrini, once in the junior sharks program as a 13-year-old. he's the son of rick celebrini, the warriors head trainer. dad earned himself a press conference today. >> we were nervous and anxious. to see the sharks win the lottery was phenomenal. and now obviously that's different than macklin getting selected by san jose. if he were lucky enough to get selected, you know, that's when the excitement starts. to have him in our own backyard, and mom to bring him a meal every once in a while and do our laundry would be a lot of fun. >> any chance of him staying at home with mom or dad or do you think he'll want to get out? >> i can't

you go back to chamberlain, churchill. we know that appeasement only c and war.rch hill proved that to us. ronald reagantaught us peace through strength. i believe it is time we returned to e reagan doctrine of peace through strength. with that, i yelled the balance of my time. otmecommittee are reminded that opening statements be be submitted for the record. we are pleased to have the of state antony blinken before us today. your full statement will be made part of the record. i ask that you keep your remarks to five minutes. will enforce the gavel with all members so l members can participate. with that i now recognize secretary blinken for his opening statement.very muchmr, chairman. it is very good to be with you today. thank you for thity to testify. i think you also for the partnership we have had to advance american leadership inw leadership that is so essential to delivering on the priorities that matter to our people. the need for global leadership and the ne cooperation and collaboration of allies and partners has never been greater. we have the geopoli

you go back to chamberlain, churchill.know that appeasement only invites aggression, conflict, and war. church hill proved that to ronald reagan taught us peace be &time we ngth. returned to the world reagan doctrine of peace through hat, of my time. other members of the committee are reminded that opening be s secretary of state antony blinken before us today. your full stat made part of the record. remarks to five minutes. i will enforce the gavel with all members so that all members can particatnow recognize opening statement. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. it is very good to be wiyou today. thank you for the opportunity to testify. i think you also for partnership we have had to advance american leadership in the world. leadership that is so essential toliiorities that matter to our people. the need for u.s. global leadership and the need for cooperation and collaboration of allies and partners has never been greater. we have the people's republic of china pursuing military, econom, geopolitical preeminence open

drops until it finally becomes clear that putin is the enemy of europe, that is, a little bit of chamberlainism in europe, and to the great regret of the cherchels in this... world, they no longer do it, so i think that the policy will be as cautious as possible, but i am absolutely sure that the preparation for the deterioration of relations with the russian dictatorship and the understanding of all the consequences of the racist regime now are in europe and they will try now, let 's say so. while there is an opportunity to counteract the russian influence in the south on the global south and interfere with the creation. of alliances with countries that were in economic blocs with russia, for example, brics, and therefore, i think now there will be a kind of preparatory, let 's say, diplomatic war, but it is clear that if it is won by a global, so to speak... event, yes, then it will be much easier to create conditions for taking the russian dictator in a pinch, but here we need really very active and very coordinated work, but at least i see china's efforts to drive a wedge, in particular bet

supposed to be compiled, and 3 months have been given for it, which of course is a lot of work for the chamberlaincause more than 30 regulations and instructions must be written and approved by the national financing council. the national financial security council also consists of the minister of economy as the head of the council, the head of the central bank, the head of the planning organization, the minister of civil industry , the head of the stock exchange organization, the head of the central insurance and the head of the national development fund. these people should sit together and more than 30 he has left the recipe in container 3. now, let me tell you that let's move on to the next topic of discussion on documents in the law.

i think it's kind of like a chamberlain coming home after the unit conference where a checklist of what parts of czechoslovakia are given a way to hitler. and he's waving this piece of paper saying, oh i have brought a piece of brought piece to europe. so i think that if this sort of ceasefire agreement is reached, then it sends the signal to pretend that she is a ambitions have been rewarded so that there is potential for more that the europeans are kind of, you know, locked into this tunnel vision of a of a seeking dialogue, even with a genocidal dictator. the nazi analogy is frankly about faithful. because it's i think i'm already reprehensible to take sort of, you know, the only war ever finding human history between object, the evil on good on apply that to watch current. you happen to know this is more inclined, but i'd be more inclined to believe this is more like world war one where warring, impaired his powers are facing off against each other and to show a strengthened order. the results of the global economy aware i do have a question is whether it is possible to drive a prog

and circumstance, slammed fulton for breaking his promises to the russian people, nicole fairly chamberlain, and this is the day the moon with him, our country will have no peace, no development, no freedom from that. the puritan regime is find it on lies and corruption of the video, the security interests of the russian people. it will continue to be the top priority for me. what do we do to our country, twice the nation. we really, what do we have seen and we will be open to building on have good relations with all countries. we've seen russia as a reliable and on his partner. and it really is the global majority also on the day is really forces sees control of gaza is vital raphael border crossing. while last it's talks on a ceasefire with a mouse resume or we are. it's a decisive moment for the ballast scene in the diesel valley people and for the sights of the entire region. welcome to the cell. thank you so much for joining us. what am i putting has been in power in russia for 24 years already today. the former k g b officers from st. petersburg began another 6 year term as president.

maraz categorically denied the racism of gobineau, chamberlain and lapouge, all those on whom germanader of the french action was convinced that it was a genuine tradition. has nothing to do with genes, we are nationalists, but not german nationalists, we have nothing in common with them, and without distorting our texts, it is clear that we are not racists. the main thing that integral nationalists stood for was catholic bonds, coupled with respect for their history and traditions. but what is the ukrainian doctrine of integral nationalism? dmitry dontsov is considered the main ideologist of modern ukrainian nationalism. his views are briefly outlined in the decologist of the ukrainian nationalist. without for him. second: you will not allow anyone to tarnish the glory or honor of your nation. third. remember the great days of our liberation struggle. fourth. be proud the fact that you are the heir to the struggle for the glory of vladimirov’s trident. fifth: avenge the death of great knights. sixth. don’t talk about business with those you can, only with those you need. seventh. yo

timing is specific or a month has been set for it, which, of course , is a lot of work for the chamberlaine more than 30 bylaws and instructions must be written and approved by the council. the national financing council is also composed of: the minister of economy as the chairman of the council, the chairman of the central bank, the chairman of the organization. the program of the minister of industry, civilization and trade, the head of the stock exchange organization, the head of the central insurance and the head of the national development fund. these people have to sit together and actually compile and approve more than 30 recipes and regulations within 3 months, which is a bit of a difficult task , but naturally, they have to prioritize the regulations and the different hands of the law, god willing. we provide let's bring this law as the implementation secretariat and approve it in the council. well, it means that the law does not provide for this, which has not been discussed. 3 the month is very early and there is very little left. the task that the legislator has left is this. n

the civilian. tonight we ask how this jacob at the top will affect russia's war on nicole fairly chamberlain. and this is the day the divine trouble, defensive baffles, are ongoing fears. battles on a large part of our border area we propose there was a dramatic shortage of munitions. it's the main priority for us because war tactics changed. the columbus are away on one side of the russians on the other side or ours tanks are constantly approaching. stuff to our task is obvious. we need to inflict as many losses as possible on the occupier. part, it's a lot of munitions. we are waiting for the munition provided by americans also on the day, israel marks memorial day with a focus on the 1200 people killed in the mos terrorist attacks of october 7th last year. but on october 7th, we realized that the army wasn't there. and the government's wasn't there, and people were left to their own destiny. welcome to the show. it's great to have been with us. russian president vladimir putin is known to value a loyalty above all and keep those who have proven their legions close. so it may seem slightly

ok, i've got some time i think for one more question, we've got a question coming from chamberlain sion asking, how can the european union make on china serious or convey to china that in serious about coming back and support for russia? clifford but i think would be, you generally has is, is economic leverage. and i think of it uses the fact uses the sanctions that we mentioned earlier that that it would face to, to, to try and reinforce this thing. that if, if it is stepped up to support for russia, military support becomes genuine, military support then sanctions would be, would be the price to pay. but, but beyond us, whether there's the political will, is, is another question again. all right, i'm looking at the clock here and we looks like we're out of time, but i want to thank our guests, a clifford, as well as natasha in london. it's been a great conversation and a big thank you to all of you out there have been watching and have been sitting as of questions and comments without you. of course, we would not be able to do this, and don't forget, you can get all the latest news an

in europeans, everywhere in the world explain that you cannot close your eyes. for putin now, as chamberlaine turned a blind eye to hitler, you cannot negotiate with evil, because then evil will destroy the whole world, these are the most important lessons, and these are the lessons that we ourselves have already learned, but we need to teach these lessons throughout world, and for this we need to be united and professional, forget about petty politics, and talk in principle about our security, about our... national security and everyone do everything for our victory, regardless from political positions, political views. thank you, mr. people's deputies, volodymyr yatrovych and mykola knyazhytskyi were on our airwaves, and this is a special project of commemoration, today throughout the day at different hours our colleagues and we will also involve people in the conversation who are actually competent and professionally able to explain , why today, why unification with europe. it is important, why may 8, and not may 9, is a special project of poppy memory, let me remind you, we are tired of

calls out, honestly, the guys will tell me what causes apathy, because come cambrikh there or the chamberlainsre listening, we were here, but we listened, well, it’s the same there, guys, let’s go, let them they tell, we know what to do with us, yes, the dugout is here, the machine gun nest is here, snipers there, there, that's it, we're on the defensive, we're fighting, and let them tell us what they want, well, you can't break social relations like that, and society's information that goes to society. that it sometimes simply contradicts itself, is generally silent, confused by what the military knows and does on the battlefield, well, there can be no big difference if a person does not understand, well, let him say in general terms, this is also not bad, it is so strategic , political, economic grants, well, when i can start telling how to fight, how to build defense, how where, who should be located, how should mines be mined or not be mined by military personnel who studied for this, who passed tests even when they were young men, as they say, young men, and so on, who have been doing thi

at the forefront of the hierarchical theory was the englishman huston stuart chamberlain, but the groundby joseph gabenot, who in the first half of the 19th century wrote that human races are not equal and that the french aristocracy happened. from the german conquerors, and her task was to lead the less advanced halomaniac french, another french arianist, georges belapouget, who back in 1902 was recognized by the french scientific community as a complete charlatan, significantly influenced german nazism. this expert on the human race argued that blondes are the superior race, brunettes are complete mediocrity, and he also came up with measuring skulls in order to judge intelligence by their size. since the nazi elite did not fit into the community of high blue-eyed blonds, unlike, say, the slavs, ulapuzha, the nazis borrowed only technology. skulls, as for the german contribution to arianism, pan-germanism, one of the coolest dreamers on this topic was hans hörbiger, a talented engineer who, suddenly, out of the blue, gave birth to an anti-scientific theory of world ice, the nazis liked

this is chertil's or chamberlain's moment. lost everything. if you follow through, the american empire will fall apart. by the way, texas should be free, and this man is a monitor lizard, in general it’s unclear how he got into the democratic party. there, there is a certain requirement for iq to be negative, because how did you manage to recruit so many idiots and place everyone in positions. somehow i’m really surprised, dmitry, i still can’t help but say this, i always wanted to ask this guy, but he ’ll find ukraine on the map, just if you don’t write it down, yes, just give it to him, like this at school we have contour maps, so he can simply find it by the boundaries or not, but of course amazing, amazing phenomenon of today. american politics, people who think not just in symbols, but in symbols, even in outlines that they don’t know, this is of course, this is actually very dangerous, because i generally don’t really believe, i think he doesn’t believe that he says, but he pronounces it, he broadcasts it to his voters a

were talking about their or hearing about the effort that lib dems have been turning in, wendy chamberlaineeing progress in places like tunbridge wells. if you look at it all for councils today we've won, including in hell for example. we were facing off against labour and we've made gains in places suella braverman's back yard, and where were looking at expecting to make progress that's exactly what we've done. and expecting to make progress that's exactly what we've done. and what do ou think exactly what we've done. and what do you think this — exactly what we've done. and what do you think this will _ exactly what we've done. and what do you think this will translate _ exactly what we've done. and what do you think this will translate to - you think this will translate to in a general election because mike is there enough momentum to work with mark well, as you will be aware there was. we mark well, as you will be aware there was-— mark well, as you will be aware there was. ~ . , . ., ., there was. we are very clear about there was. we are very clear about the work we're _ there was. w

. >> world war ii started because of chamberlain's appeasement and biden is passing him in the appeasement category. larra: yes, sir, governor burgum, we love having you on. thank you. >> thank you, larry. larry: coming up, experts believe far more israeli soldiers will be kill #-d as a result of joe biden's arms elembargo on israel. it's a terrible story and talk about it with former ambassador to israel friedmann and senator kevin cramer from senators on the shelves and catch kudlow monday through friday at 4:00 p.m. here on fox business and for some reason can't make it at 4:00, please text your favorite 9-year-old and she will she you how to dvr the show and you'll never miss a bad biden week. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back. (psst! psst!) ahhh! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy long lasting relief in a scent free, gentle mist. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. at st. jude, the mission is just something that everyone can truly get behind. look at our little st. jude pin there on the fridge! w

wendy chamberlain is the mp for north east fife and the liberal democrats' chief whip.ful of seeing real progress in places like tunbridge wells, wokingham and dorset later today, but all four councils we were defending, we have won, including in hull where we were facing off against labour, we have made gains in places like siren, suella braverman's back yard, and where we are looking tomorrow and expecting to make progress, that is exactly what we have done.— to make progress, that is exactly what we have done. what do you think this would translate _ what we have done. what do you think this would translate to _ what we have done. what do you think this would translate to any _ what we have done. what do you think this would translate to any general- this would translate to any general election? is there enough momentum? there were 80 seats we were second to the conservatives in 2019 and we are very clear about the work we are doing to ensure we bring as many lib dem mps to parliament as possible, and when you look again at the results overnight in places like eastle

radicals is not the way to go, you need to call it out for what it is, we don't need a neville chamberlain style approach to this where you just ignore it and think it goes away, you need to call it out for what it is, and resources and help, at least your megaphone to these universities that should be doing the right thing in shutting down these demonstrations. stuart: can't we hold these universities accountable? can't we hold these organizations which are providing the goods for these demonstrators, hold them accountable. stuart: i think you can. time to look at these foundations and endowments, the tax-exempt status under title vi, these are things i think congress can examine when they are allowing these very bigoted demonstrations to take place on college campuses. of the one all night long we have been watching what's going on at ucla. they have finally cleared it out. congressman russell fry, thanks for joining us, see you again soon. two taught house republicans my release stefanik and mike turner calling for perjury probe into michael cohen, the star witness in trump's, trial. wh

america's role as the leader of the free world emboldening these islamic radicals worldwide the neville chamberlainher time a president only those in iran could be proud of the consequences incalculable in the end a sad day for america on moral feeling of a magnitude we can't even begin to calculate and these actions low dire consequences for this country and for the world it's only a matter of time. reaction is lindsey graham. senator wants your reaction to this? >> i'm heartbroken because i know in jerusalem they're trying to figure out what to do the only reason they are dancing in iran is because they don't believe in dancing. what is this mean to america it changes the game in all the worst ways in the war on terror here's what joe biden is asking is asking the israelis to turn the world over to him to my friends in israel don't do that fight without the weapons do not let joe biden and lauren austen run this war it will do for you what they've done for america my fear is the hostage it was hard and out some possible. saudi arabia thinking of recognizing israel their work at the biden a minist

no question, john chamberlain, still no relation.when i was growing up, i had a tendency to anna age the pronunciation of words i didn't know, w solely. relegated to the discussion of cemetery, as i'm sure you're familiar with, a wonderful book by the former harvard president. it's called this republic of suffering americans in the civil war. for those of you are not ar with it, i commend it to you. thank you. eric, overgó e of the towns very near us happens to be where myfe is buried. and i'll be on her stone as well. it's called wyoming and in that cemetery theree confederate soldier, so he's kind of in there is the only confederate we have. and the story is that he was a war and it was a prison camp up. and upstate new york. and they were on their way there when he passed and they buried hi't have his name with me because i didn't know this discussion was going to come up. i have it back home. so i just wanted to mention that because if anybody ever hears about him, they can verify throughe his name and where his where's his heads

sashka, write a note to anastasia, i miss you, heavens, what kind of chamberlain anna is, on the first ​​peasant, great, nonsense, biden, biden, get up, vacation is over, lord, what a vacation, i haven't rested yet. well, it seems like everything has been taken into account, if this is not murder, it means a kidnapping or a staged kidnapping, assault group, readiness number alone, that is, it’s not safe to be here with you, it’s not safe to be with me at all, uh, no, i won’t take you like this, go back, get treatment, otherwise, maybe explain to me what ’s going on, don’t worry, this is a formality within the framework of the investigation, genetic no fingerprints of the killer were found, the victim was still pregnant, you mean? bloodhound new episodes from may 13 on the first, you bear too much responsibility for others, my shoulders told you this, the body can say a lot about a person, our pathologist thinks so. i want, when i’m worried, i really want to eat, i’ll tell you a secret, there’s no food here, friedrich is very, terribly stingy, shaved, alyoshka, i’m afraid, i want to go

, amendment by wendy chamberlain, a one 170 votes to 169 by just one vote.very close conservative mps who voted for that amendment include people like former prime minister theresa may theresa villiers, caroline nokes, etc. interestingly, natalie elphicke, who until last week of course was a conservative mp but spectacular , only crossed the spectacular, only crossed the floor to labour her husband, of course, charlie elphicke, went to jail for sexual offences. she voted for this amendment for this tougher , rule to be brought this tougher, rule to be brought into parliament. so that will have potentially earnt her quite a few brownie points with, labour mps who are not very happy about having her in the party. but it really divides opinion this. and i think that's partly why it was a free vote. some people concerned that it, you know, you could have vexatious complaints and that what happened to innocent until proven guilty, but the overriding feeling was that, people need to be protected and need to feel safe in the workplace. so, jess phillips, who until

he also joins wilt chamberlain as the only two players in history to finish the season in the top fivests. here's how the three time mvp celebrated the news. >> 2024 mvp from the denver nuggets. yeah. >> nikola jokic yeah it's like old hat. >> an epic champions league semifinal between powerhouses real madrid and bayern munich. the two european giants. they were tied at two on the aggregate coming into today's second leg in madrid. bayern up one nothing in the 88th minute when vince jr puts one on net. bayern keeper manuel neuer, he doesn't cover it up and you saw joselu put in the rebound to tie the game just over two minutes later it's joselu again deflecting in the cross with his knee and that's the game winner. bayern appeared to score the equalizer just before the final whistle, but a controversial offside was called. real wins 2 to 1 to reach the final for the sixth time in ten years. how about the a's hosting the defending champion texas rangers for a double header at the coliseum? shay langoliers had himself an afternoon, yeah, he knows that one's gone the moment he hits it. tw

gregory already had the court rank of chamberlain and the rank of major general, but the court was disgustedt now he did not give himself the will to show them openly. what good is it if the empress expects from him not romantic confessions, but a job well done. this is exactly the kind of thing potemkin was looking for, a big, real case in which he could show himself to the fullest. energy and love. in 1768, the troops of the crimean khan made another raid on russian lands. a new russian-turkish war began, potemkin went to... its volunteers. the crimean khanate remained one of the last fragments of the golden horde. year after year, the southern border of russia, ukrainian and polish lands were subjected to raids by the khan's cavalry. the khans robbed, burned, and killed. men, women and children were taken captive and sold at the slave market in kafe, today's feodosia. any attempts by russia to gain a foothold in the northern shores of the black sea were brought to warriors with the ottoman empire, because the crimean khanate remained its vassal. throughout the black sea region, from the d

he also joins wilt chamberlain as the only two players in history to finish the season in the top fivehree times, you're you're kind of low key. on the celebration. >> 2024 mvp from the denver nuggets. yeah third. >> there you go. an epic champions league semifinal between powerhouses real madrid and bayern munich. second leg today in madrid bayern up one nothing in the 88th minute when vinicius junior puts one on net. bayern keeper manuel neuer he doesn't cover it up and joselu puts in the rebound to tie the game and just about three minutes later it is joselu again deflecting in the cross with his knee. and that's the game winner. now bayern appeared to score the equalizer just before the final whistle, but a controversial offside was called and so real wins it 2 to 1, 4 to 3 on aggregate to reach the final for the sixth time in ten years. apparently, this ball player wasn't getting enough attention. we'll show you what what we mean. check this out. college baseball. virginia against george washington. and look behind joe savino there. his team, his teammates trying to take a drink o

he belonged in a conversation with wilt chamberlain and with kareem and bill russell and others who werehought of as the top centers. and his 1977 portland trailblazers team wasn't just the nba champions. they were one of those teams that played the game at a selfless level. it was almost a synchronicity and intuitive selfishness and the way they play the exemplified, what made the game great. and then a series of injuries kinda derailed him. he was such a unique individual, low boris, he had a stutter. he was very shy at ucla, john wooden shield them from the press because of that. and yet he worked to overcome it and became a broadcaster. and for much of his life, he had debilitating back pain to the point where there's joyous man confided that, he considered suicide, and then eventually they're after like some 50 surgery not an exaggeration. and finally, there was a solution he was able to the up and about. he was so joyous and everything he did and so genuine he was quirky. there was no one like him. he wasn't trying to be cool. he was trying to be warm because he was genuinely warm-

also warriors star steph curry just joined the likes of magic johnson, larry bird and wilt chamberlainr the 10th time in his glorious career, steph made the third team after averaging 26 points and five assists per game this past season. >> as we head into the summer, it's unclear if steph, klay and dre are actually going to be able to stay together with the warriors. draymond just did a podcast with shaquille o'neal and said his preference is to stay with golden state for his entire career. >> the warriors will have to not want me anymore if i had to stay in golden state. another five years and we not make the playoffs for five years straight, i'm totally fine with that. not because i'm not a competitor, but because i'd rather do it. i'd rather struggle with the same guys that i succeeded with. it ain't about we struggling now. i need to go that way. no the same way we succeeded together. i'd rather struggle together as opposed to, oh, i can go over here and do this as long as they have me. i got no reason to ever want to leave that place. >> it's really interesting, especially given

. >> oh, we did neville chamberlain as a chancellor was quite successful there. shall we remind ourselves now of what nigel farage had to say a little earlier in this programme, this is, of course , a figure that has is, of course, a figure that has been on the lips of most psephologists and political observers. what might nigel farage do? and what does he make of this extraordinary day in politics? >> we're scared. he'd heard rumours true or not, he'd heard rumours true or not, he'd heard rumours that i was going to go back into the front line political fray . and if he gave political fray. and if he gave me a six month run against the worst, most insincere conservative prime minister in history, against the most boring house party guests, as leader of the labour party , you know, and the labour party, you know, and even matthew laza won't disagree with that . well, not much , i with that. well, not much, i think no, i think reform was a very big factor in this decision. >> well, that's what nigel had to say a little earlier . should to say a little earlier. sho

. >> in 18 years old, you were in the sound of music with richard chamberlain.t continue. >> you know what i mean. >> i'm kidding. other people were on stage. >> even for somebody like you who knows how to on the stage, is it something entirely different to be alone up there for a show? >> i don't feel alone because i have the audience. the audien. have done that because i didn't know how to be myself, now i have grown into a woman who is every single day learning more and more about myself, so to be able to share that on a stage feels like a gift.>> that does it for us, we will be back tomorrow to kick off a brand- new week of morning joe. i'm so excited. monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, four hours per day. until then, enjoy the rest of your weekend. your weekend

winner of hitler, among the british, first of all, there, than, the ancestors of this prime minister chamberlaint now, well , the contradictions in their world have reached such a level that it is impossible to cope with these contradictions using the methods of so-called bourgeois democracy, observing these procedures, so they resort to direct dictatorship, to direct terror, and not only on the territory ukraine, but on the territory... of the same germany, france, great britain or the usa, well, that’s why after the nurmer trial they generally kept silent about this whole denocification procedure, slowed it down, let it go for a week, then in germany in its occupation zones, france, britain, the americans, all this was done deliberately and on purpose. as for denocification, it is now in full swing on the front line, the kharkov front has turned into a real headache for the ukrainian armed forces, although kiev managed to slow down our advance. in this area the price turned out to be very, very high, this is how the situation is described by a legitimate ukrainian telegram channel. our source

but an amendment put forward by wendy chamberlain of the lib dems were supported by laboun the lib dems labour, were supported by, a few conservative mps, including theresa may and it was carried by one vote. now natalie elphicke remember her? a hard core conservative mp up until last week, whose husband, of course, was convicted of very serious sexual offences, voted for this amendment. so her vote as a labour mp tipped the balance. so there's various different ways of looking at this. some people are very unhappy because they think, what about innocent? until proven guilty? but plenty of mps are delighted because they feel there's a power imbalance in westminster and often very influential , very important. influential, very important. people can get away with all sorts of bad behaviour because they hold the power, so people like jess phillips, who was previously the shadow minister for safeguarding, was absolutely delighted. but in the debate yesterday she spoke quite powerfully. let's have a look at what she had to say today, just today, just on this one day. >> i've spoken to two w