then daniel ellsberg on, i want to ask you about that quality time that you spent living with daniel ellsberg and with his family. this was during the period when dan was experiencing writer's block of all things in trying to complete his epic work on the history of nuclear weapons. tell us about that and about how he was able to break through and complete that book. well, a 1st i'd say just spending 10 days with dan and patricia in their home that um was a life changing for me. and i was uh, it was a week of my 56 birthday. and dan is a very, very present man. he without question is may be, was maybe one of the greatest intellect so of our time a last of the mohicans. and we would sit in his office and studio in library with a 1000 books on or, and american history. and the 1st or 2nd day that i was there, and just in his presence and with all these books, i was just and, and he would, he can talk, you would ask a question and he could go on one time in our interview, i asked him a question and i think he went for almost 4 hours without getting up going the bathroom or drinking any

daniel, thank you so much. daniel— next year. daniel, thank you so much. daniel de _ next year.l, thank you so l much. daniel de simone, joining next year. daniel, thank you so - much. daniel de simone, joining us from the newsroom there. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a moment of silence for families and victims of the omagh bomb has been held to mark the 25th anniversary of the attack. 29 people, including a woman pregnant with twins, were killed by the bomb planted by the real ira in 1998. prayers were said at the glass obelisk marking the scene of the bomb on market street. a children's charity wants tech companies and mps to back the government's online safety bill, because of new research which shows the scale of online grooming. the nspcc says 42 police forces in england and wales recorded more than 6,000 offences involving sexual communications with children last year. the government has announced that £250 million will be spent on an extra 5,000 nhs hospital beds in england this winter. ministers say 9

daniel, bringing us that breakin: london. daniel, bringing us that breaking news _ london. daniel, bringing us that breaking news from _ london. daniel, bringing us that breaking news from the - london. daniel, bringing us that breaking news from the old - london. daniel, bringing us that. breaking news from the old bailey. we will be following that story closely and bring you more on that as we get it. in the us, donald trump has been charged with attempting to overturn his presidential 2020 election defeat in the state of georgia. the former us president and 18 others have been indicted on a total of 41 criminal counts, issued by a fulton county grand jury. mrtrump is facing 13 counts including racketeering and conspiracy. the list of defendants includes mr trump's former lawyer rudy giuliani, former white house chief of staff, mark meadows, former white house lawyer, john eastman, and a formerjustice department official, jeffrey clark. the charges refer to the defendants as a "criminal organization". the indictment document says mr trump "knowingly and willingly" joined

but daniel's voice, and the melody seemed to usher in waves of happiness for oden. >> i start playing music and you can see him light up. which is beautiful. he smiles . he starts cooing. >> reporter: oden's mom said music has always had a positive effect on him , but he and daniel have formed a special bond. she was able to connect with daniel to coastal kids home care, nonprofit which provides nursing, therapy and palliative care for children in the comfort of their own homes . she says visits from daniel are like musical medicine for her son. >> he has a hard time communicating what he wants sometimes and with music you can communicate a lot. he uses his movements and dancing and laughing and singing to really portray how he is feeling and he loves it so much. >> reporter: but there is another side to daniel's work . a somber side when he is called to play for a sick child, who is reached the end of life. >> i cry. i cry a lot . i cry when i mountain bike. it is a release, part of the process . >> reporter: one year he lost three kids in a row including claire, who loved to sing an

. >> daniel lee is a special kind of musician. as a musical therapist, his songs are more than entertaining. they are comforting and quite possibly healing for his medically fragile clients like six-year-old oden who has a rare disorder that makes him unable to speak, sit up or walk. but, daniel's voice, and the melodies seem to usher in waves of happiness for oden. >> as i start playing music, you can just see them light up, which is beautiful. he smiles and he starts cooing. >> music has always had a positive effect on him, but he and daniel have formed a special bond, they were able to connect through a nonprofit that provides nursing therapy and palliative care for children in the comfort of their own homes. she said visits from daniel are like musical medicine for her son. >> he had a hard time communicating what he wanted sometimes, and with music, he can communicate a lot. he uses his movements and dancing and laughing and singing. to really portray how he's feeling and he really loves it so much. >> reporter: but there's a

if for 500, please. 300 daniel has 1.000 alexander 1800 you have michael daniel topic. in in what year 500 attention to the screen, pushkin street in khabarovsk got its name at the end of the 19th century, and in which year, 1899, i suppose? quite rightly the honor of the capital. if for 100 in 1658 his corpse debuted in the louvre with a play and a farce, the enamored doctor now louis xiv was delighted and provided the corpse under the theater with the petit bourbon mansion right. please 1900 you have a thousand play according to the literature. veda igor dry this russian poet grew up not as a sissy, but rather as grandma's grandchildren. and if the poet then still lermontov of course, at first , my mother's siberian pun, my grandchildren for 200, please. at the naval parade of 1723, peter i noticed, see how the grandfather of the grandchildren amuse and congratulate. name your grandfather. little boat of peter i right grandfather of the russian fleet st. nicholas let's play 200 for this game you need blocks of hardwood, the length of each is three times the width. wel

daniel was her life. the sexiest [ bleep ] in here because i need money and i need to take care of my son, and she pulled that off very quickly. >> i've represented some strippers as a criminal defense attorney. they're assessing the room. they're looking for the guy who has an ability to spend. then they have to figure out, well, which role does he want me to play? >> anna developed a baby's voice. when she talked to guys, she would get in that mode and they would just break down. they would eat that up. >> the irony is that when she started out anna nicole was, in her own words, flat-chested. >> she didn't have "b," "c," she didn't have that. she had little tiny breasts. and so she begins saving money and begins to engage in a series of breast augmentation procedures. >> that's when she really started making the big bucks. men loved the fact that here was this big old texas girl with that big old blond texas hair. >> believe it or not, as good as she was at dancing, it was still in her mind that this wa

as daniel was saying, just remind off you was daniel of, we have got a precaution is and, and the bad blood between him and the crime then recently. well, anybody following the news out of russia over the last 3 months wouldn't know. precaution has hardly been out of the media spotlight during this time if any promotion was once a very close boots, an ally. uh, he was known as pushing chef, because the catering company owned, reportedly provided a catering services for the kremlin. and he built his business in catering the various of the uh, business ventures, but he's primarily known of course, full founding p. m. c vol. going to rush his private management company, which for many years was working in the shadows with the officials denying any uh long as you its existence, any official confirmation of that problem. and a treat company came to the alarm lot, particularly during the conflicts and you'd frame uh fine thing on the front lines and proving himself as one of rushes, if not rushed as most potent organize and dangerous fighting force. taken under control of city or by moods.

my can do, daniel, let me ask you something. so lame reference the i'm the i say the international c bed or 40. i'm obviously we're going to talk more about what types of research needs to be done and the pros and cons, but this, this is a what, what type of body is this? i mean, is this what, what, who would do oversight if this were, if there were to be more deep sea mining as it is? yeah. so the, the, i say the international c bet authority is an organization that was targeted by the united nations, specifically to both preserve and regulate industry that happens on the c bed of international waters. so one thing that the i say has been doing in recent years is trying to develop basically a rulebook and exploitation code of exactly how countries could go about extracting mineral resources from the c bed and international waters. that discussion has been ongoing for a number of years, but there's actually been a renewed sense of urgency to that work because earlier this year, now really the island nation announced that they wo

habla la familia del cirujano plÁstico asesinado supuestamente por su amigo, el hijo del chef danielguen los huecos en los bolsillos de las familias en el paÍs que pueden gastar 18.000 dÓlares anuales, ¿por quÉ cuesta tanto? cÓmo bajar el gasto? asÍ comenzamos. >> noticias telemundo en el noche con arantxa loizaga. >> bienvenidos muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos esta noche comenzamos con la amenaza que enfrentan mÁs de 84 millones de personas en el paÍs por tiempo severo, desde tormentas elÉctricas que cobraron al menos la vida de una persona en alabama por un rayo y la vida de un adolescente que muriÓ por la caÍda de un Árbol fl carolina del sur, calor excesivo, alertas de tornado, etc. el sistema de tormentas en el paÍs en el este deja vuelos retrasados o cancelados en el aeropuerto y mÁs de un millÓn de personas en tres estados sin energÍa elÉctrica, carlos nos acompaÑa con los detalles. >> buenas noches, arantxa ha sido una larga y peligrosa noche para los residentes del paÍs, quiero comenzar con estas imÁgenes de siempre severo, en maryland hicieron frente a vientos de huracÁn, y

and so if we start with daniel mingus. daniel mingus, as we talked about, was enslaved. if we look at the the. actual 1880s census records later on, will will see that daniel mingus still worked for the mingus family. daniel, dr. mingus had a son named abraham mingus and he had daughter named clarinda mingus. around 8 to 18 seventies period a year. daniel mingus was actually helping that to john mingus build a home and during that time a child was conceived at this time this was conceived between daniel mingus and clarinda mingus. the thing about is daniel mingus actually was already mad and in fact may to a white woman by the name of sarah and he had several kids. these kids would have been known as these kids would've been known as insteadu of biracial, mulota which is a term we don't use now but for time of historical significance or, it was mulotta. he had these kids and then he had a kid out of wedlock. and what happened was clarinda mingus actually moved and was remarried and never took care of this child that they had. actually the child was taken care of by dr. j

so i think daniel's point is very important. we have to 1st make sure if the p mining is to happen, there must be offsetting with reference to the rest of your mining. because the, the only cogent case to be made is that there needs to be some reduction on fest. remind me, as someone will study trust for mining for 20 is the impact of terrible and in terms of social disruptions far worse than the c us. people are dis, located physically. and that does not happen. one of the reasons some pacific islands like now who are interested is because they've been ravaged by transfer your mind. and they see this as an opportunity to have revenue is that i can, if i could just been subject to aggregate, they actually have very, very quickly, very quickly, a look using pacific island states, such as nato to justify and how strict keeps the money is really really inappropriate, i think it is almost like comparing apples to pairs comparing, learn, baselining and deep see miami. i think this that julie is really quite clear on impacts off keeps

with me now is daniel sandford. daniel, ithink it's worth laying out first of all what we can independent we confirm and what we are hearing from the russian agencies. 50 and what we are hearing from the russian agencies.— russian agencies. 50 there was a craft flying _ russian agencies. 50 there was a craft flying from _ russian agencies. 50 there was a craft flying from moscow - russian agencies. so there was a craft flying from moscow to - russian agencies. so there was a craft flying from moscow to st. . craft flying from moscow to st. petersburg, and if you look at the air traffic websites, you can see that itjust air traffic websites, you can see that it just stops. air traffic websites, you can see that itjust stops. there is videos of him locally around the village in the tiber region which appear to show a plane on the ground and flames. what the federal agency for air transport has said is that ten people on board, three crew members, seven passengers have all died. what they've also said is that on the pa

okay, daniel hawkins, for the moment we'll leave it. beth, thanks very much. springs all the very latest lines from moscow, just to bring all of you is up to speed.

he and daniel formed a special bond. through coastal kids home care, a nonprofit that provides nursing, therapy and palative cave for children in their own homes, music is medicine for her son. >> he has a hard time communicating what he wants sometimes. with music he can communicate a lot. he uses his movements and dancing and laughing and singing to really portray how he is feeling. he just loves it so much. >> there is another side to daniel's work. a somber side when he is called upon to play for a sick child who reached the end of life. >> i cry. i cry a lot. i cry when i mountain bike and, you know t is just a release. it is part of the process. >> one year he lost three kids in a row, including claire, who loved to sing and pretend she was on stage. claire's mom said daniel performed her favorite song "let it go" at her memorial service. >> he took the time to make a speech at her service and talk about love of music and her joy validated what he does for children with disabilities or limited options. >> it was ha

daniel, welcome.ght live." >> i did host "saturday night live." i loved that >> jimmy: dude, you were telling me that you were obsessed with kenan thompson >> yeah, i wrote a play when i was nine years old and it got -- i won a competition and it got performed. and it was based on "kenan and kel. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, and then here you are. you got to meet work with kenan. >> kenan, yeah so i didn't -- [ cheers and applause i was -- it was amazing. it was amazing >> jimmy: he's the best too. have you ever met him before >> i saw him on the street like, it was halloween it was halloween and i saw him on the street and he was in atlanta. i was with my boy, "oh, it's kenan. and he said, "oh, you should go up to him. and then -- but i was dressed as batman. [ laughter ] st was - >> jimmy: didn't really meet him. >> "hey kenan, how you doing?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, i remember meeting you. you're batman. yeah did you guys get to do any sketches >> no, yeah, but we did -- no, i think a couple i

yeah, daniel, we are showing — devastating for us.or us. yeah, daniel, we are showing some of— devastating for us. yeah, daniel, we are showing some of the _ devastating for us. yeah, daniel, we are showing some of the pictures - are showing some of the pictures that you have managed to take, and we are very glad that you are safe and you're able to speak to us. have you witnessed anything like this before? i you witnessed anything like this before? . , . , before? i have never seen anything like this on — before? i have never seen anything like this on maui. _ before? i have never seen anything like this on maui. it _ before? i have never seen anything like this on maui. it was _ before? i have never seen anything like this on maui. it wasjust - before? i have never seen anything like this on maui. it wasjust a - like this on maui. it was just a perfect storm of the winds and the drought and the fires, but, no, i mean, front street is hundreds of years old. those buildings have been there, they are historic, it is gone. i mean, it lo

daniel loses his sight. and also any negligence.eversible injury damaged, the cranial bone, on the right side of the child's brain protects, only thin scalp . that's a big part of the hmm brain. we are not closed at all, and if you touch it, you can even feel the pulsation, so you can’t go to kindergarten in denmark, no outdoor games are allowed, no scooters and bicycles. constant control, even with brothers and sister to be alone. it's dangerous for him. children can play too much and accidentally harm olga's mother of denmark has five children. she brings them up alone after the tragedy, her husband left the family, in order for daniel to recover , you need to purchase an implant, which costs more than two million rubles, there is nothing in the property. where to get such money? i don't know, we live in an apartment. it belongs to the children with the help of an implant, doctors will correct the defect of the skull, the operation is ready to be performed by neurosurgeons at the republican children's hospital in kazan, but the mo

what daniel dubois does haveis back home. what daniel dubois does have is youth and power.te one of the biggest shocks in heavyweight history remains to be seen. we can hearfrom both history remains to be seen. we can hear from both fighters history remains to be seen. we can hearfrom both fighters now. i’m hear from both fighters now. i'm crateful hear from both fighters now. i'm grateful for _ hear from both fighters now. i'm grateful for my team, my wife, my lovely _ grateful for my team, my wife, my lovely katarina. my country and ukrainian — lovely katarina. my country and ukrainian soldiers. thank you so much _ much. applause my preparation is all good. irate applause m --rearationisallaood. ., applause m rearation is allaood. ~ ., . my preparation is all good. we do a lot of work with _ my preparation is all good. we do a lot of work with swimming, - my preparation is all good. we do a lot of work with swimming, we - my preparation is all good. we do a lot of work with swimming, we play football, _ lot of work with swimming, we play football, we are dancing.— lot of

daniel is from asheville, north carolina.had never really hiked. when he went out there, fell in love with it. and during that time when you're hiking the appalachian trail a lot of time to get an trail for people you run into daniel white made its own trail known as the black election. adeptly coincides which is one of the terms african-americans use in the region of appalachia. talk about hiking through the smokies. and so far on it started snowing just the worst snowstorm ever. tremember the impact so much of her so hiking today by the last time i talked to daniel he was in maine. he bought 10 acres of land and he started his own outdoor camp for kids of color. they can go there for free. theav meals are free they can cp and hike and had the experiences that he did. >> i just want to close before we do a little bit of reflections. and as we talked about this is the african-american experience of the smokies. making the invisible visible for a reason. that is because we had to bring visibility. it isro important. it is from

daniel loses his sight. and also any negligence.ersible injury damaged, the cranial bone, on the right side of the child's brain protects, only thin scalp. that's uh, most of the hmm brain. we are not completely closed. and if you touch it, and you can even feel the pulsation, therefore , yes, they can’t go to kindergarten are prohibited outdoor games no scooters and bicycles. constant control, even with brothers and sister to be alone. it's dangerous for him. children can play too much and accidentally harm olga's mother of denmark has five children. she brings them up alone after the tragedy of the spouse. he left the family, in order for daniel to recover , he needs to purchase an implant, which costs more than 2 million rubles. there is nothing on the property. me: where do you get that kind of money from? i don’t know, here we live in an apartment, it belongs to children with the help of an implant, doctors will correct a skull defect, they are ready to perform an operation neurosurgery in the republican children's hospital in

he and daniel formed a special bond. she was able to connect with daniel through coastal kids home care, a nonprofit that provides nursing therapy and palliative care for children in the comfort of their own homes. visits from daniel are like musical medicine for her son. >> he has a hard time communicating what he wants sometimes. with music, he can communicate a lot. he is -- his movements and dancing, laughing, to portray how he is feeling. he loves it so much. >> reporter: there is another side to daniel's work, a somber side when he is called upon to play for a sick child who reached the send of life. >> i cry. i cry a lot. i cry when i mountain bike and it is part of the process. >> reporter: he lost three kids in a row in one year. claire loved to sing and pretend she was on stage. daniel performed her favorite song, let it go, at her memorial service. >> he took the time to make a speech at her service and talk about her love for music and how her joy validated what he does for children with disabilities or limit

daniel, what more did the coroner have _ daniel, what more did the coroner have to _ daniel, what moredid the coroner have to say? well, clive, when the coroner opened _ have to say? well, clive, when the coroner opened the _ have to say? well, clive, when the coroner opened the inquest - have to say? well, clive, when the coroner opened the inquest today, | have to say? well, clive, when the i coroner opened the inquest today, he almost immediately adjourned it again, as is normal when the police are carrying out a murder investigation. normally at this stage, when the inquest is opened, we would be given the cause of death from the postmortem examination, but the court heard today that the pathologist had not yet been able to establish a precise cause of death. he had only been able to say that it was likely to have been unnatural causes, and one expiration for this would be that what the detectives have told us, which is that sara sharif suffered multiple injuries and that these had been sustained over an extended period of time, and that would probably explain that. surrey police a

daniel, thank you for that, daniel de simone _ russia.hank you for that, daniel de simone reporting - russia. daniel, thank you for that, daniel de simone reporting for- russia. daniel, thank you for that, daniel de simone reporting for us. they are devastating new charges levelled at donald trump. a former head of state now accused in a wide—ranging conspiracy, of interfering with the democratic election process of the state of georgia in the 2020 presidential election. the indictment includes evidence of a phone conversation, where he's alleged to have asked georgia's top election official to "find votes" for him to defeatjoe biden. it's his fourth criminal indictment, also being accused of covering up the payment of hush money to a porn star, keeping classified documents in his home in florida, and trying to overturn the 2020 election with his actions around the riots at the capitol building. mr trump denies any wrongdoing, and is still continuing his campaign to be elected as president next year. 0ur north america editor sarah smith r

daniel moylan and claire fox alongside me, also daniel moylan.t talking about the channel crossings before the break, you immediately discounted the turn back policy that australians implemented . why? implemented. why? >> i didn't discount it. i simply said it's not included in the measures the government's taken. but should it be all the other measures? i don't think for the reason tim smith gave, i don't think it's going to work across a narrow channel. if the french aren't willing to take the it entirely the boats back. so it entirely depends the french being depends on the french being willing take them back. you willing to take them back. you remember from point of view, remember from our point of view, this lot people, this is this is a lot of people, this is 45,000 or whatever in total. but from view of from the point of view of continental europe, they've from the point of view of continintal europe, they've from the point of view of continin muchrope, they've from the point of view of continin much larger1ey've from the point of view of

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cyril: we can speak now to daniel hawkins. daniel, you heard it. "a matter of honor to kill him."i feel sorry for him." "he's a master of illusion." a range of views, as we said. what are the feelings right now in russia that you are privy to? daniel: people have been coming to the wagner office in st. petersburg, laying flowers, wreaths, candles, or portraits of prigozhin. that is not to say at all that prigozhin was universally liked. quite the contrary. he was a highly controversial, divisive figure, and many things to many people, with some viewing him as a hero who founded russia's most effective fighting force in ukraine, taking the city of bakhmut. others viewing him as a traitor, as a dangerous man, who brought russia to the brink of its most serious political crisis in 30 years. but to many, ultimately, he was a man who spoke truth to power, who said things that needed to be said, and which were lacking in mainstream political discourse, and really became russia's favorite rabble-rouser over his many months in the public limelight. cyril: what is the reaction? are you abl

daniel dubois has nothing to lose, he comes in here is a massive underdog.th on his side and he has a puncher�*s chance, he is a hard puncher. the question is can he lands that punch that will cause one of the biggest shocks in heavyweight boxing history. he has been confident all week, as has oleksandr usyk, we can hearfrom both fighters now. i'm grateful for my team, my wife, my lovely katarina. my country and ukrainian soldiers. thank you so much. applause my preparation is all good. we do a lot of work with swimming, we play football, we are dancing. prove them all wrong, shut them all up. - just do this one time - and that's it, argument done. the whole world will change, london will change. - no pressure on me, anyway, this fight, i this occasion, the scene is set. i'm feeling good, - i'm ready to cause an upset. we just heard daniel dubois say he wants to shut them all up where you are there, because of ukraine's strong connection with poland of course, it is fair to say the overwhelming support will be for oleksandr usyk tonight? without a shadow of

i'll start with you, daniel . many people are saying daniel. people are saying that this is all about the fact that this is all about the fact that free speech. say we've that free speech. we say we've got speech in this country, got free speech in this country, but when you start but actually when you start questioning various things or if you believe , for example, a man you believe, for example, a man is a man and a woman is a woman, and all of a sudden people get edgy, tetchy, and then cancellation kicks in again. so do freedom of speech? do we have freedom of speech? >> have freedom of >> no, we don't have freedom of speech this country. and speech in this country. and those with those with those with power and those with control assets like theatres control of assets like theatres and with influence in and those with influence in universities have prohibited a whole load of things that were not allowed to say anymore. and some of those things are bad things . some of those things are bad things. perhaps things you shouldn't say . others a

daniel dale returns after all of that with another fact check. plus, you've been hearing about this blindside scandal. but this is not the first alleged admit about this and neighbor hollywood story. -- joins me ahead. i need it cool at night. you trying to ice me out of the bed? baby, only on game nights. you know you are retired right? am i? ya! save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add a base. op now only at sleep number. ♪ i'm currently out of the office... focusing on a little blue-sky thinking. i'll be taking meetings... with family and friends. and checking voicemail... as my activities permit. i'll connect with you... after reconnecting with me. ♪ get 1.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2024 xt5 and xt6 when you finance through cadillac financial. ♪ huh. how long have you been tracking our car's value with carvana? just, like, 7 months. should we sell it? we hold... hold... silver vans are going for more right now, should we... hold... our low mileage is paying off

i look at daniel >> seth: right >> yeah.o, but, you know, daniel's amazing at comedic acting and dramatic acting. it's a comedy movie, obviously, but we didn't want to play it like a comedy movie. it's meant to be like a, you know, li akeoscar-based hollywood bio-pic, very dramatic >> seth: it's played very straight, and that is what makes it so deeply funny but there is -- you mentioned it plays fast and loose with the truth, which is apparent incredibly early on. but there's some nuggets of truth. which is -- you did get your accordion because a traveling salesman came to the house ab yeah, that's the crazy thing t the movie is some of the things you would assume, "oh, we made that up." some of the things are true. like, you know, yeah, i took accordion lessons because there was, in fact, a door-to-door salesmen that came around, like, selling acrdiocolessons. and my first single, "my bologna," was recorded in a public bathroom. i did single handedly fight a colombian death squad. no [ laughter ] >> seth: did you give dani

thank you, daniel, for the moment, daniel hawkins in moscow day as dining was saying 3 months after the fail due to me by the vitamin imaginary group. well is chief you have gave me per goshen is said to be on the list of a pain that went on between moscow and saint petersburg. crash killed 10 people. now the public power military grew back. know was founded by the russian business. man, you have any for goshen in 2014. after the russian antics asian of crime in wagner forces were recruited by president putin to join the war and ukraine. they were heavily involved in helping russian troops capture the eastern city of back mode for the ocean regularly, criticize rushes approach to the war. and on june 24th of on 5000 wagner shows of waste. as we've heard, advanced towards moscow with the aim of removing the military leadership, but they stopped off negotiations with the kremlin members of the group have been fighting in africa style region for years now. and the wagner chief has recently been in molly, as we've heard from daniel, had been recruiting fighters to quote, make the continent

danielle was born in australia to sri lankan parents of partial european descent.t the age of nine, she was the youngest winner of a national tv talent competition. when you look at my career, because i started so young, it looks like everything happened quite fast. but given that i already knew from eight i wanted to be an opera singer and i was doing piano and theory from seven and voice lessons from eight, in some way, i was, like, being steadily prepared for being able to accomplish my dreams already, just kind of ahead of everybody else. the family moved to los angeles in america when she was about ten and she started singing professionally as a teenager. i was very fortunate that my parents made lots of sacrifices over the years to be able to get me the best training that would allow me to fulfill this dream. rapid strings play. i can talk about performing at glyndebourne in a non—biased way because i was here for two whole seasons before gus and i became a couple, so... it's a beautifully seamless transition between the rehearsal room and the stage because t

of daniel webster's role in all of this? >> daniel webster is really interesting character, one of the ones that i can't say i enjoyed getting to know in this process. he is a difficult person to know. he is somebody who is known for his powerful, steering, beautiful words about liberty. and he was a leader in so many different kinds of compromises in our nation. he was able to work across party lines. but in the end he was secretary of state. he is in the senate and doesn't exley get to vote for the fugitive slaves. but he becomes kind of the voice of the north that changes the tide. and as one historian put it, when daniel webster gets up to say that the north has to support the south on the fugitive slave act and a compromise must be passed, that is the point at which civil war in our nation is averted. for the time being. this is a man who embodies so many different contradictions personally as well. i go into that in the book. i scanned the listings that he experiences personally. he is balancing all this with isn't --

daniel, you are very passionate — is very compelling.about _ is very compelling. daniel, you are very passionate about what - is very compelling. daniel, you are very passionate about what you - is very compelling. daniel, you are very passionate about what you do | very passionate about what you do and your charity is making a big difference. thank you so much for joining us. that is daniel whitehead, leader of medical lifelines ukraine. the british government is coming under renewed pressure to stop migrants crossing the sea from france in small boats — after six people drowned in the channel. opposition parties and campaigners have called for urgent action. the french authorities say all the victims of saturday's disaster were afghan men. nearly 60 others were rescued from the water. simonjones reports from dover. just hours after yesterday's tragedy in the channel, more migrants were being brought to dover after being picked up at sea, undeterred by the evident risks of taking to the water in overcrowded, flimsy boats. it was just su

with me now is daniel sandford.e hearing from the russian agencies. 50 and what we are hearing from the russian agencies.— russian agencies. so there was a craft flying _ russian agencies. so there was a craft flying from _ russian agencies. so there was a craft flying from moscow - russian agencies. so there was a craft flying from moscow to i russian agencies. so there was a craft flying from moscow to st. . craft flying from moscow to st. petersburg, and if you look at the air traffic websites, you can see that itjust air traffic websites, you can see that it just stops.

this is the rifle that daniel boone carried in the 1790s. this is his walking stick, a beaver trap that he used to trap beavers, the canal river. and it was also a surveyor during that time. this is a sand deed that he land in the area and this is the way that he marked a stone. of course he the property and that area. daniel boone was very important in the time period as one of the first representatives from, the newly formed canal county in the 17 in the 1790s. and he was very involved both the politics and development the area. we're in the vance family that was built in 1870s. this cabin in the state museum is a showcase of what type of a structure that people lived in during that time. in fact, this cabin itself was used as somebody's residence. it was a schoolhouse. it's been a little bit of everything, and we've used it as kind of a showcase of of artifact exhibit, because you wouldn't necessarily have everything that's in this in a cabin of this time period. but most of the artifacts that you see, whether it's a wall cabinet, a table