ernest matskaviches is 55.s been talking live about the most important news of the country and the world for more than 20 years, and he is also a teacher, theater director and musician, the inspirer of the international festival road to yalta, his friends and colleagues will talk about the bright journalist, 5 minutes before the broadcast, preparation begins on the fly, maximum composure is already under the brush, and the main team from control room, the fourth has gone, on the air of the russia tv channel big news, in the studio ernest matskevichus, hello, for 21 years now, ernest matskevichus has been telling the news live to a huge country, intelligently, clearly understandable, and the viewer appreciates it, you still have to talk to camera, since you are talking to the audience, the camera, like a horse , can rest its head on your shoulder, so we are no longer afraid of it, here you have no right to a double, no right to a double at all, you must go on every broadcast as if the last one is even like theat

one man's odyssey through the turbulent by ernest mcmillan. the is black on black on our resilience and brilliance america by daniel black. these two must read books. these are two must read memoirs and essays. really. two black authors and intellectuals and scholar, activist who are doing incredible work on reimagining what the struggle for black dignity and citizenship looks like in ways that that are eloquent but, also acutely impactful for the times that we live in right? right. and so i, i would stress to everyone to pick this book up. these books, the authors will be signing these books immediately after. this. and, you know, i want to thank c-span, the texas book festival, for allowing to have these kind of conversation. and it's really important and with the lightning round, because i see i've got just like 60, 90 seconds. brother brother ernest, you know, what would you like us to out of your memoir that the struggle continues. we're there yet. and i would work for slick as a field secretary and in 1966 the -- national council of -- w

ernest matskevichus, hello, for 21 years now, ernest matskevichus has been telling the news live to a accurately it’s clear, and the viewer appreciates it, you still have to talk to the camera, since you’re talking to the audience, the camera, ours , is like a horse, it can put its head on its shoulder, so we’re no longer afraid of it, here you have no right to a double, there is no right to a double at all, you have to go out in every one. like the last one, it’s like a theater even more, well, actually, this is the exit stage , this is the place from which my creative journey began, the house of culture, the kurchatov institute, a cult place where all the greats performed, where in the seventies from lithuania, according to invitation academician alexandrov was moved by the then incredibly fashionable theater of plastic drama, giedrius matskevichus. one, two. one, two, one, two, and where in the play of the pope, the star of the death of juaquin murietta, ernie played his first role. it seems to me that he taught me, and i learned from him, and something was probably transmitted cos

one man's odyssey through the turbulent by ernest mcmillan. the is black on black on our resilience and brilliance america by daniel black. these two must read books. these are two must read memoirs and essays. really. two black authors and intellectuals and scholar, activist who are doing incredible work on reimagining what the struggle for black dignity and citizenship looks like in ways that that are eloquent but, also acutely impactful for the times that we live in right? right. and so i, i would stress to everyone to pick this book up. these books, the authors will be signing these books immediately after. this. and, you know, i want to thank c-span, the texas book festival, for allowing to have these kind of conversation. and it's really important and with the lightning round, because i see i've got just like 60, 90 seconds. brother brother ernest, you know, what would you like us to out of your memoir that the struggle continues. we're there yet. and i would work for slick as a field secretary and in 1966 the -- national council of -- w

ernest, he is different, he is such a person of contrasts.

ernest.nk you, with us in connection with rasen’s exhibition at dnn, there was my colleague, alexey petrov. turkish police. murder of two russian women in bodrum. the progress of the investigation is under priority control of the russian consulate general. the mother and daughter were shot dead in their rented house and their bodies were thrown off the road. the main suspect is an ex-husband, a citizen of lithuania and france, who worked as a bodyguard for a ukrainian oligarch. alleged motives for the crime and prospects for capturing the criminal from maxim shevchenko. police officers work on a steep mountainside. on the road to tavshan-burnu bay, not far from turkish. in bodrum , two bodies with gunshot wounds were found, both wrapped in sheets, in order to lift them to special vehicles and the narrow road had to be temporarily closed. the victims of the crime were two russian women, forty-two-year-old businesswoman irina dvizova and her fifteen-year-old daughter dayana. they lived in a ren

ernest matsevicius is 55.y, calmly, clearly, and the viewer appreciates it. ernest matskevichus began his work on television in the legendary program gaze, and became a reporter on ntv, which appeared in the nineties. he has a background in reporting from hot spots. and now he is sure that without working as a correspondent, as they say, in the field and on the floor, he would hardly have become a presenter. segodnyavichus is not only a news presenter, he... the road to yalta, on the stage of which singers from different countries perform songs of the great patriotic war. he is an experienced teacher who trains journalists, he is both a theater director and a musician. and our friend ernie. happy birthday to you from all of us. about the main events of the last seven days in the news of the week with dmitry kiselyov. watch tomorrow sunday at 20:00. this is news of the week and i am dmitry kiselyov, watch on sunday, everything is clearly visible, shot through, especially from the sky, the last report by boris m

ernest mcmillan. i'll introduce each and we will really commence the conversation. dr. daniel black, the author of eight books, and he's a professor of african american studies at clark atlanta university in atlanta. his novels include don't cry for me, an next and book of the month club, pick as well as the coming perfect peace. and they tell me of home. he is the winner of the distinguished writer award from the middle atlantic writers association and has been nominated for the tauzin prize for fiction, the ernest j. gaines award, and the georgia author of, the year award. he was raised in arkansas and lives in georgia. thank you. thank you. and

our ernest plee resonates with the call to classify israel as a paraya state tainted by terrorism, while urging the international court of justice to arain israel for the unforgivable sin of genocide. it is undeniably genocide, a grave transgression, not easily embraced by the conscience. lies behind the assertion that israel will be branded a terrorist state. for it embodies belligerant, invasive and expansionist regime steeped in genocidal machinations. this indeed amounts to genocide, the calos strikes in hospitals, the death of thousands in matter of days due to relentless bombings and littny of terrorist acts perpetrated against innocent. souls all coaleless into the harrowing contours of genocide. this it is my conviction that in the first instance this nation must be castigated as a terrorist state before the eyes of the entire globe, and subsequently, we out to lodge a formal indictment against their officials, charging them with the gravest of crimes against humanity, and heaping our collective condemnation upon them. what then is your standpoint on the enduring? phenomena of et

amina, hello. evening, ernest, in kubordina balkaria, on the basis of the state university, they are for microelectronics and nanotechnology, this is a joint project with one of the leading moscow research and production associations of the defense industry, which has already donated about a thousand pieces of equipment to the university, one of devices, for example, allows you to determine the composition of chemical substances with high accuracy , the commissioning of vacuum deposition installations for microcircuits is being completed , only young scientists are participating in research, a center for microelectronics and nanotechnology is being created under the federal... priority 2030 program, thanks to it every university allocates a grant of 100 million rubles each year for research and production work. amina, thank you, we still have half a minute before the start of the regional broadcast, we will have time to connect the gtrk eagle. vsevola works in the studio trifanov. sevla, hello, what's in your release? good evening, ernest, the red list bison are out for a walk, and n

for the last 20-odd years, ernest matskevichus has been working as a live news broadcaster. not only a tv presenter, but an experienced teacher, passionately raising a new journalistic shift, ernie, happy birthday to you from all of us, about the main events of the last seven days, news of the week with dmitry kiselyov, watch tomorrow sunday at 20:00, this is the news of the week and i , look on sunday, everything is clearly visible , it is being shot at, especially from the sky, the last report by boris maksudov, a severe loss for all of us, we mourn, the military correspondents continue to work, the projectile is controlled by during the final stage of the flight, which is now being cleared on the fronts by our assault groups, the ukrainian soldiers retreated with heavy losses. bloody coup in ukraine maidan 10. wooden barriers have already been virtually broken. who and why then drove the square to death? and how did they flock to its remains now? while one clown in argentina is celebrating his victory. there is no laughing matter for anyone else in kiev, zelsky has finish

good evening, ernest.nterchange over the railway crossing in the north of volgograd is 50% ready. this is a section of the international transport corridor north south, which will significantly relieve congestion on the third longitudinal highway. an important artery connects three federal highways along which transit flows move to the south of the country. this crossing is one of the busiest in the region. the traffic volume in summer is 50 cars per day, the road will be expanded from two to four lanes, which will make traffic freer, the cost of the facility is more than 2 billion rubles, commissioning next year. andrey, thank you, so we continue to have great news with the audience in moscow and the region, see you in a few seconds, utility workers went out today to clear the capital's streets, they need to be in time before the next snow blow, which, according to forecasts , is expected tomorrow, the city has again declared a yellow level of weather danger as the city has noticed. alexey karev, about ho

yes, ernest, good evening.l hospital became winners of the national artificial intelligence leader award. they submitted a project for the competition to analyze medical images based on radiological data center. images are entered into the database from all over tatarstan, and thanks to artificial intelligence, the throughput of the radiological service has doubled. the program analyzes the data, notes changes, and looks for pathologies. this allows you to increase the accuracy of diagnosis. this is how doctors from kazan are ready to quickly help their colleagues from regional hospitals. almaz, thank you, we still have half a minute before the start of the regional broadcast , we will have time to connect the state television and radio broadcasting company alania. bella bikoye works in the studio. bela, hello, yes, ernest, good evening, in the vadecaucasian courtyard of the alland convent of the epiphany, they performed the rite of consecrating the crosses that will be erected on the domes of the temple under

ernest shows a frog mine, it is an ozm-72, which is installed on stretchers.500 rolling pins. in the radius. from 25 m, destroys all living things, jumps to a height of about 60-90 cm to kill at the waist, it's at such a stretch, did your brothers in cheesecloth blow up in the summer? yes, just like that, one went in, the other brother approached and stepped on the stretcher, they pulled him over, it was our platoon commander, there were two dead and one wounded, that's right, i remember, two, and another one was found near the car, also a fragment of popavon abdomen , three children were recently blown up, and those who got caught in the tourniquet, two, one child is in serious condition, this mine, she, does not leave... any chance for a person to survive. they have already demined kharkiv oblast, sumy oblast, mykolaiv oblast, kherson oblast, just on the contact line, they were the first to enter the raisins and demined the bodies of the occupiers. the best reward, they say, is to see the fields you cleared yourself last year planted. according to your obser

so the hotel of which would have to miss farrell or her pet. them close to the cause, ernest and then give it another from the number or 2 to phones. it will only to you if it's not in the front in a separate. yeah, most cases, some of that just will normally it will that one. so, and that's nice, the nipples left cool. at the food. so you put them some of them know what's your list? that's the rule. they must, seriously. the that's a to is for the cable. there's $330.00. yes. this is going to the little of the view later on this on the top of the the the the the com, the battery now the, the the, the all the, the the the. 2 the, the, the, the, the, the search for the the, the, the, i do but the, the the, the, the, the, the so the, the for the class like the notes up in the summer plus. yeah, so with this a text it they use the width of that so that it then figure it out and test the renewal for develop the yeah, i had to look at the herds so that's it wasn't the wasn't failure. i am big. oh, oh god lucas. l 6 is my me like i live now was the best that all up that's, that's a little o

is with the listing, so the hotel which would have to admit to elizabeth them close to the cause, ernest and then give it another some good number or 2 systems. it will only to you for tonight then if i didn't a separate. yeah, we'll still see some of that just would normally it was the one. so, and that's a nice the new plus left school at the food. so you put them some of them. now, what's your list? i put who are the most serious so you the that's a to is for the 330. yes. this is going to the, the the late fee on this time of the, the the right the the a sparrow in this the, the, the, all the. 2 the, the, the, the, the, the search for the do the, the, the, i do but the the, the, the, the, the, the that, the for the class like the some of the. yeah, so with this, i think that the the, the with the, the, that it, that i want to ask the renewal for, develop the yeah, i have to look at the hers. it's less, it was. if i do have it was in favor, i am they go? oh god, lucas's else is my music. i live now. was the best that all up. that's just the best. you could phone off the list now. yeah

which you listen to the hotel of which would have to miss the elizabeth, of course, to the cause, ernest and then give it another some good number to to funds it only to you if it's not in the front in a separate. yeah, boost if it somehow got just would normally it was the one so, and that's a nice thing with that area and you put left school at the food so you put them some mobile now, what's your list of people who are the most seriously? so that's a to is for the table, there's $330.00. yes. this is going to the, the, the late fee on the time of the on the da da da. com the the, the, the, the, the, the, all the. 2 the, the, the, the, the, the search for the or the, the, the, i do but the, the the, the, the, the, the, the that the for the class like the some of us. yeah. so with this, i think that the the, the with the that 11 vigorous i want to ask the renewal for develop the yeah. have to put the category. so that's it. what was the favorite of it wasn't failure. i them, they go, oh good afternoon. this is joe say is living with a live now was the best that all up. that's just a lit

and it has attracted tourists from all over the world since ernest hemingway popularized it in his 1926 novel, the sun also rises. but the event is not without controversy. many of the bulls who run are later killed in the bullfighting ring. animal rights groups have been calling for an end to this in spain. and it's also dangerous for the people who choose to run. cnn's david culver, went to the san fermin festival to take a a closer look k at y ththis traditionon still hols after so many centuries, and experience, for himself, what it's like to run with the bulls. we want to warn you, some of the images you'll see in this hour, may be distuturbing. david cuculver: el t toro bra, the spspanish bullfifighting bl is t the most rerevered ananimal in spspain. it's's brave. itit's ferocioious. it d doesn't bacack downwn from anytything. run.n. [mususic playingng] my firstst piece of f advice toto anyone isis don't runu. bill hillmann: when he hit me, i just shot straight up in the air, twisted in the air. tasio blazquez mutsaerts: when i fell, i just-- i was thinking, , oh my, oh my. dadavi

so let's check in with ernest garcia, the ceo. mr. back to "mad money." >> hey, jim. thanks for having us. >> ernie, i got to tell you, the turn around is amazing, and i like the fact that you've pivoted totally toward profitability. i know a lot of people want you to turn to growth, but isn't this the period where you're cutting costs and trying to make it so you make the most per car before you go back to the leverage model? >> well, i think you're exactly right. and i can't think you enough. you were the last one to call this a comeback. we wake up every day to make sure you're right and i think we're on the right path. around 18 months ago we really turned to focus on profitability. it was clear affordability was getting tough and that was going to hurt growth. i think the team has done an unbelievable dwrob john bolton doing just that the last two quarters we made $150 million in ebitda in both quarters. we're going stay here and look forward to growing again soon. >> you've got to talk about how you managed to cut cost per car.

which previously only traded in alcoholic products, but are now investing in russian terroirs, says ernest group. we don’t have strategic sites for winemaking and, accordingly, for wine production, and we are striving to replace the portfolio with cool domestic brands in each category within a certain period of time within 5-0 years, and at the same time we adopted this strategy 3 years ago, therefore we have prepared now for the peak when it is implemented, while the state is increasingly monitoring the work of the winery, new rules have appeared this year, now... you need to fill out harvest declarations annually, they are transferred to the digital system of the association of winegrowers and winemakers in order to clearly understand the origin of the harvest, passports of grape plantings with the parameters of the vineyard are generated, fill out balance sheet declarations, this is how a traceability system is formed, we have adopted regional quality standards, that is, additional quality standards ourselves, last year the don valley was the first, then this year... kuban , stavropol a

days due to relentless bombings and littny of terrorist acts perpetrated against innocent souls, our ernestrife with anguish. les bombardements qui ciblent des civils et des infrastructures, concerned about the clear violations of international humanitarian law that we are witnessing in gaza. let me be clear, no party to an armed conflict is above international humanitarian law. top stories here on press tv, israel continues to massacre palestinians in gaza, officials in the besieg territory say 15. civilians are killed every hour, the international committee of the red cross also says a humanitarian convoy delivering medical supplies to alshuba hospital was attacked in gaza city. halson journalists urged un to hold israel accountable for its crimes against reporters in gaza, the international criminal court. it said the regime targets journalists as well as their homes and families. israel strikes so far killed 48 journalists and

aggression against the defenseless on severing of diplomatic relations with israel by the government. our ernest my perspective, the united states no longer occupies the zenith of economic prows, rather with the emperor of nato, it met into a military colossus. nato, in essence, has evolved into the veritable eges of the u.s. defense department. as nations that were once superpowers receied from the pinnacle of their dominance, they often resord to violence, military interventions, the establishment of military bases, the perpetration of massacres and the harrowing specter of genocide. the riddle of israeli authorities transmuting into instruments of subservience to the united states remains. republic of iran and other nations that constitute the access of resistance offering unwaving support to palestine. powerful nations safeguard their political and economic sovereignty, nurturing their unique identity and dignity through these endeavors. the oppressed and defenseless are met with an outporing of confidence and support. the deputy secretary general of lebanon says well a resistance movement s

ernest.a exhibition at vdh. four russian regions, rostov, voronezh regions, dpr and lpr, created the commonwealth of donbass. the signing ceremony of the agreement took place today at the discussion platform i'm proud of russia, on the territory of the military-historical museum complex sambek heights. according to the document, the parties are equal participants and will develop cooperation in trade, economic and industrial matters. investment areas. it is precisely this kind of unification that forum participants believe is now necessary against the backdrop of western pressure and for the speedy victory of the special operation. our soldiers are performing great feats en masse. the same as our grandfathers during the great patriotic war. the vaunted western technology is burning just like the tigers burned at kursk. our youth are not selfish consumers, these are tens of thousands of volunteers at the front and volunteers throughout the country. our military-industrial complex is increasing

alcoholic beverages, and are now investing in russian terroirs, says ludin group executive director ernestave strategic sites, wineries and , accordingly, wine production, we strive, yes, that in some period of time, within 5-0 years, to replace the portfolio with cool domestic brands in each category, and at the same time - we they accepted it 3 years ago, so we prepared and now is the peak when it is being implemented, while the state is monitoring the work of the winery more and more closely. this year there are new rules, now you need to fill out harvest declarations annually, they are transferred to the digital system of the association of winegrowers and winemakers in order to clearly understand the origin of the harvest, they generate passports of grape plantings with the parameters of the vineyard, fill out balance sheet declarations, this is how we formulate we have adopted regional quality standards, that is, we have independently additional quality standards, in last year the don valley was the first, then this year kuban, stavropol and crimea were accepted, well, we expect from

ernest, he is different, and this is such a person, and contrasts, he is unpredictable, he is unexpectedon the other hand, very reliable, like a rock. ernest is a person with whom, if you find yourself in the same company, you are already in tears of laughter, because he has an incredible sense of humor, if you get into his classroom, ernest, an excellent teacher, he will teach you to love your homeland, i by the way, i refused for a long time go into teaching, because it seemed to me that as soon as you start teaching others, you stop learning yourself, you turn into such a pot-bellied guru, but when i started teaching, i realized that this is not so, and one might say, i started learning again, and now he is constantly on the move, in the morning at the higher school of economics, where he runs the institute of media, then he studies at plekhanov university, at the first media academy, where students are already waiting for him. he put a border post in the forest of the leningrad region and said that this is finland, look, look, it was like it’s a joke, and therefore you don’t have to

ernest and young has said that, the company's chief economist is warning of severe consequences of hostilities escalate. all right, those are some of the online posts that we picked, by the way, we don't call uh uh russia. and invading uh ukraine, just one of the things there, and also uh we don't call uh the way that uh this uh particular entry that we read in terms of hamas uh that uh it was an actual war that it uh weiged. it was an execution of a plan uh based on the type of siege and um occupation that israel has had on the uh gaza strip all right uh let's introduce our guest for our first segment of the q&a um we have a special guest in a sense a former chief spokesperson of annarwa chris guunnis who joins us. chris gunnis welcome to economic divide um i'm tempted to ask you a real economic question here but i feel in your capacity as a former chief spokesperson of anarwa perhaps it's best to uh speak broadly in in terms of the economic terms, i mean israel's economy obviously is taking a beating because of this war and uh, it cannot sustain this war based on many accounts, especially th

meaning there's ernest aspect to him. but a lot of things, he's things i'm either not factual or mission information. i'll give you one simpler one, right? so he keeps talking, we don't want to cease fire. what does he say? he saves, you know, 6 once more. that's what he's saying. that's not, that's not, that's not model it in the united states position is pro war in. gotcha. today is you'll have to continue. it's indiscriminate bombing of guys up to date. when he says 70 plus you on staff have lost their life. they have not lost their life. they have not lost their life. they want to get it the way i by our system. first it's called is right, it's america's all life. so to say in earnest, that's still going to profit. i'm really sides and that you and stuff died. customers this at this information they were killed. why is read my what i'm afraid wherever we're running out of time. but just remind me of you essentially blinking travels on from jordan, doesn't the ease of to chucky to meet with president? do i have no doub

through that before pare the did town burned to the frown and survived the san francisco earthquake and ernest time has come back and in deed we're celebrating the recovery and rebirth of the to yet again, this is a decade the right place to do that one, the three original parks has been here since the founding days on the overview of the reopening of concessions with the union square park and the eve of a pack look the pan pacific exhibition of 1916 after the 1906 earthquake san francisco remerged an opportunity not only for us to shine on the national international stage this is an opportunity for san francisco to feel good about itself and everything this is right in san francisco. so do what my mom and dad didn't i was was a kid shop and we don't have schwartz but have so much in chinatown and union square and celebrating our row birth and recovery so joy yourselves the safety place in urban america (clapping.) good morning. i'm district attorney i'm here not only as a san francisco resident who loves to shop and loves the holiday a good excuse to buy myself a gift while i hop for my kid b

one from the portrait of the president slovakia zuzanna caputova, in her place hangs a portrait of ernestra, this is the anniversary of the european union, with details, mikhail antonov. at the beginning of the week, the german minister of defense. a task in the military sphere, and no, this is not the re-equipment of the army, everything is much more serious, we are talking about the militarization of consciousness. it is very important to change the mentality of the entire society, we must again get used to the idea that there is a danger of war in europe, this means that we must be ready for war, we must be defensive, we must be ready for this and bundeswehr and society. pistorius was clearly hinting at russia, but in general there are different types of wars. not only with the external enemy, but with the internal one, wars are religious, ethnic, if on political grounds, then civil. the drama of the situation lies in the fact that if europe is threatened by war, then all its types at once. and the most unpleasant thing is that this is no longer a completely abstract threat. this is lo

host: ernest made some great points.eople have to pay out-of-pocket for health care services, they will often delay or just not get the necessary merit or preventative care -- primary or preventative care. one thing the affordable care act did is insured people get the care when they need it, which in a way saves money because you are not waiting until the cancer is advanced or you have a more serious health condition i am glad ernest made that point. the other point ernest made is a shout out to our community health centers. they are heroes providing care to the uninsured and also people who just do not qualify for health insurance because they may be undocumented. host: unmedicated expansion, can factor into how that affects the aca? guest: the affordable care act included medicaid expansion, originally and all 50 states and it would ensure that people just slightly above the poverty line would have access to medicaid. the supreme court in 2012 said that it would be optional on the part of the states to take up medicai

between the use foreign affairs chief, catherine ashton, and a stone in foreign affairs minister, ernest piatt, would be of some disturbing details about what really happened to the protesters on that fateful day? it's really disturbing fit with the new a new position that they don't want to investigate. what 6 gap and so that there is no stronger and stronger understanding that's behind the sniper stay was. it was not going to court which, but it was somebody from the new coordination. well, when it changed to the operation to destabilize an ultimately over throw, the ukrainian government. u. s. wasn't even tried to hide. it's intimate relationship with the pro western opposition, which senator john mccain openly courting. some of you claims most on savory. on t, russian politicians, as per the see a playbook, us didn't really care who got into bed with was their strategic goal of undermining rushes, legitimate regional interest was achieved to finance america standards review. great more, my dear, a better your make ukraine better. but if you are successful, the united states will stan

but ernest cornell reparations.kenyan human rights commission claimed that this was amiss as the body had called on king charles to address colonialism's enduring legacies, including land dispossession. still with me are my panel historian and broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo and contributing editor to novara media. michael walker. ralph, do you think this is indicative of how the king plans to tackle similar calls to acknowledge and apologise for colonial atrocities? >> yes, and i think this expression of deep regret and sorrow not apologising, but showing deep regret and sorrow has gone down very well with the kenyan people. i think they can see sincerity and his see his sincerity and his willingness actually learn willingness to actually learn about went on. and that's about what went on. and that's quite right and quite appropriate much more appropriate. and i'm much more sympathetic to the issues of the mau mau uprising and the british atrocities. were atrocities. and they were atrocities. and they were atrocitie

but ernest cornell reparations.kenyan human rights commission claimed that this was amiss as the body had called on king charles to address colonialism's enduring legacies, including land dispossession. still with me are my panel historian and broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo and contributing editor to novara media. michael walker. ralph, do you think this is indicative of how the king plans to tackle similar calls to acknowledge and apologise for colonial atrocities? >> yes, and i think this expression of deep regret and sorrow not apologising, but showing deep regret and sorrow has gone down very well with the kenyan people. i think they can see sincerity and his see his sincerity and his willingness actually learn willingness to actually learn about went on. and that's about what went on. and that's quite right and quite appropriate much more appropriate. and i'm much more sympathetic to the issues of the mau mau uprising and the british atrocities. were atrocities. and they were atrocities. and they were atrocitie

and it has attracted tourists from all over the world since ernest hemingway popularized it in his 1926 novel, the sun also rises. but the event is not without controversy. many of the bulls who run are later killed in the bullfighting ring. animal rights groups have been calling for an end to this in spain. and it's also dangerous for the people who choose to run. cnn's david culver, went to the san fermin festival to take a a closer look k at y ththis traditionon still hols after so many centuries, and experience, for himself, what it's like to run with the bulls. we want to warn you, some of the images you'll see in this hour, mamay be disturbing. david cuculver: el t toro bra, the spspanish bullfifighting bl is t the most rerevered ananimal in spspain.

shukshen played was a role in andrei torkovsky’s course film, it was the film the killer by story by ernest that imagine, it means that pyryev seemed to push him onto the director’s path, rom accepted him, torkovsky discovered him as an actor, and then shokshin’s fate will roll on and develop , all this, of course, speaks of the non-randomness of this person’s fate. and in general, shukshin, in fact, when we talk about his acting talent, this is how it seems to me, in order to become a director, he studied a lot, he was generally a very hardworking person, as a writer he also certainly worked a lot, but as an actor, i have the feeling that he really played without difficulty, that everyone, all the people who knew him as an actor, talk about the incredible naturalness of his acting talent, the impression is this , that fate, as if understanding the whole severity of his life, she gave him this gift, she gave him an acting gift, acting talent just like that, as some kind of bonus, this acting fate of shokshin, it really was, extremely successful , here ah, but he dreamed of something else, h