anthony hopkins in the role of freud himself. cross. cinema. we thank mariana for the wonderful film section, and we would like to separately emphasize, of course, that anthony hopkins is a delightful actor. there is no doubt about it. by the way, in his free time he loves to cook, plays music and draws pictures. and his beloved cat, niblo, helped him in this for 13 years. yes, anthony hopkins met nybla in 2010 in a hotel in budapest, and nybla has been his best ever since. but this story has an end, yes, unfortunately, the cat passed away in 2022. since then anthony and his wife stella have been helping homeless animals and supporting all kinds of events related to four-legged friends. one of these would definitely be to the taste of the family and would amuse them. now i’ll tell you about it in more detail. so, the mexican authorities have pledged to provide nineteen cats to cats living in presidential national palace lifelong security. mexican president andr'. manuel los obrador added them to the list of living permanent asset

says murdoch's ex son in law, who is himself a freud. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> matthew freud, matthew so you can do his family tree as well and be impressed. so here's the deal in a in a podcast , he the deal in a in a podcast, he was saying that keir starmer has been he's advising me against chasing a labour endorsement, but in a really cryptic way, because here's the quote i think if you live in a playground with bullies in it, if the bullies aren't your friend, you lose your lunch money. better to ignore them. so for this metaphor, murdoch's the bully and lunch money is the endorsement. and starmer is trying to make the bullies his friend. he's not trying to play with the bullies but not be friends. so he's trying to save his lunch money that way. plus, also, he's probably on free school meals this whole metaphor falls to bits, and also ignoring a bully is hardly famous if in the middle of taking your lunch money, ignoring them famously. the way to stop it, i'm sure. but you're right. >> it's a really poor metaphor. it's very confusing. >> there's someone who's good at pr for that

in addition to anthony hopkins in the role of freud himself, in the frame as his opponent lewis we willabout the eternal and not only that, all the details are in the cinema seats. we will introduce you to the architectural memorials of belarus, different ones. i’ll sail in the style of baroka, and all the historical wings here will take us away from the paeina, such a dead end, because later the documentament to the architects was the myastsov admyslovian architect chakhovich. who is he ? glyadzice ў praektse, architecture of belarus. when there were more european lynxes, just at the 18th century we gained height, we... in its structure, it is also in this pot very similar to our pig ears. let's learn more about the historical past belarusians. people have always wanted bread and circuses. it is for this reason that mogilev residents once upon a time abandoned themselves in the literal sense of the word and built a theater. we will show you what they eat in different parts of our country. i love this soup, all because it is very fatty, rich and... after eating a plate of this soup you

freud, in my opinion, very clearly showed that the basis of art is neurosis, and that world culture iscording to freud or freud, art is sublimation. in this case, the manifestation of talent will balance neurotic reactions so much that they will not be noticeable and we will... thinks that a person is complete, but i think in this sense the theory of psychoanalysis said almost everything, i began to write poetry, not prose, naturally, the disease was vertical, not horizontal, and wrote poetry, well, let’s say, right up to leaving and for some time here, i stopped writing them one day after a conversation in new york with brodsky, there was a very nice conversation, suddenly it freed me from this, from this desire to follow the vertical rhythm, yes, what was probably the most important thing was that already at the age of 15, i already knew that i would not do anything else, that is, i would fight with my hands and feet, not come into contact with any organizations, but i’m just going to sprinkle my sprout, okay or... such young romanticism and young idealism, of course, the most import

difficult to explain mudryk, yes . but sudakov still gave the pass, here you made a deal according to freudthey say, and sudakov, by the way, finally played a great match, again, we are not talking about the top opponent, we are talking about the icelanders, but in terms of importance this the match stands definitely aside and this is a historic victory, and sudakov, he also found tsygankov, when he had already taken the initiative and scored the ball, and it was he who gave a beautiful volley pass to the wise man, so a lot depended on sudakov, but the fact that... that's how the icelanders actually played loose and the fact that they did not really dry, as any national team should do, and ours would, i think, dry if we played there, with a more powerful, against a more powerful opponent, and that would be absolutely normal, result orientation, where did this self-confidence come from icelanders, to be honest, i don't even i understand, because we noted that the icelanders do not have a single real star now, and gudmanson scores the only goal for the icelanders, this is the only star who ac

freud. >> that's fine. yeah. freud. >> is that what it is? fraudster behind blm statue. typekit.special link. >> oh, did i interrupt him? yeah >> oh, did i interrupt him? yeah >> no, was just. >> no, no, i was just. >> so busy talking the >> you're so busy talking the entire show. it's all your show. it's. this is a this is louis schaefer's world. i know you think it's not. it's my world. it's my. it's not my world. go on. i finished finish the joke. i'm sorry, i didn't. i wasn't paying i'm sorry, i didn't. i wasn't paying attention. really. i'm sitting there. >> do you want to do it? do it mate. >> no. what do you want? what do you want to do? >> blm statue. go on. >> blm statue. go on. >> okay, here we go. for once , i >> okay, here we go. for once, i said this is the worst show that i've ever done. >> well, got frauds. >> well, you've got frauds. >> well, you've got frauds. >> i've done worse. >> i know i've done worse. i haven't done worse. maybe i haven't. waiting you to haven't. i'm waiting for you to say louis. you're amazing say no. louis. you're amazing fraudster blm sta

, oh, what a shame it is that we are not the first, they are not in space, i’m almost convinced by freudthere were simply no other stations in orbit. the iss , the international space station, will begin to be built only a few months after premiere of a hollywood blockbuster. gentlemen, keep in mind that the russian space station is already 11 years old, we even change our cars more often. and they are not in favor of this topic, that is, they think about it, but again only to strengthen their victory, their superiority. but. who will think about real facts if, apart from comics and films, most americans, and even europeans, are not interested in anything else. that is why what remains in the minds of viewers after watching the film is a drunken russian astronaut in a dirty t-shirt and a hat with earflaps. welcome to to visit us. i don’t have a gas station here, i have complex equipment here, i’m responsible for everything. hollywood, it forms this mass. opinion, well, they released a film, millions watched it, the astronaut arrived, well, he could be there, well, he just met hundreds of

ends so this is a shopping centre that attracts people all over the city because it is easy to get to freud transport and trains and it is notjust shops, it is a sprawling and modern shopping centre spanning a vast area up shopping centre spanning a vast area up several levels, gym and a cinema and restaurants and shops, it is really a magnet for many people not just in sydney but elsewhere as well, this is the beginning of the school holidays sought for many families it would have been a day out at the shops and people forced to flee in panic from the shopping centre and we understand the mall as what stone, it is a massive crime scene. the investigation will be exhaustive and lengthy.- scene. the investigation will be exhaustive and lengthy. thank you. i want to no exhaustive and lengthy. thank you. i want to go to — exhaustive and lengthy. thank you. i want to go to our _ exhaustive and lengthy. thank you. i want to go to our correspondence . exhaustive and lengthy. thank you. i | want to go to our correspondence and sydney. talk us through what is happening. it sydney. talk us through w

to knowingly sell travel-related services to facilitate prostitution-- an agenda item only sigmund freud appreciate. there, at least he succeeded. new york's anti human trafficking bill of 2007 was signed into law on june 6th. we can only speculate as to how soon afterwards spitzer himself started breaking that law. spitzer goes from having won a landslide, having been the sheriff of wall street, where people stopped him on the street, to being a governor who's ordinary. ♪ and i think that must have been really, really difficult for him. paterson: when eliot spitzer was in the governor's mansion... ♪ ...he would walk around the mansion and look at the portraits and wonder what the former governors would wanna say to him. ♪ he definitely was looking for spiritual endorsement. there was so much acrimony involved. it was rocky. you ready for the grand finale? [laughs] tapper: march 9, 2008, governor spitzer-- what does he say? i got an email around 10:30 p.m, saying, "please be at my apartment at 7 a.m. tomorrow." this seems like an unusual request. this is--it's an amazing-- i knew somethi

tee turtleneck ♪ ♪ ibook power cord medication button-down lap ton ♪ ♪ hand cream body lotion bella freud> this is "nightline." >> byron: tonight, growing outrage over the deaths of seven world central kitchen workers in gaza, killed in an idf air strike. >> humanitarians and civilians should never be paying the consequences of war. >> byron: their convoy hit while trying to improve the dire situation on the ground. >> she just had this empathy for people. she would listen to them. she would hold their hands. >> byron: several humanitarian aid groups pausing operations as the u.n. says gaza's on the brink of famin

field hasn't, you know, had a great deal of innovation since the basic architecture was relayed in by freudt that's not how we live our lives today. we have to modernize psychotherapy. >> woebot is trained on large amounts of specialized data to help it recognize words, phrases, and emojis associated with dysfunctional thoughts and challenge that thinking, in part mimicking a type of talk therapy caled cognitive behavioral therapy, or cbt. >> it's actually hard to find a cbt practitioner. and also, if you're not by the side of your patient when they are struggling to get out of bed in the morning or at 2:00 a.m. when they can't sleep, when they're feeling panicked, then we're actually leaving clinical value on the table. >> and even for people who want to go to a therapist, there are barriers, right? >> sadly, the biggest barrier we have is stigma. but there's insurance. there's cost. there's wait lists. i mean, this problem has only grown significantly since the pandemic. and it doesn't appear to be going away. >> since woebot went live in 2017, the company reports 1.5 million people have

tee turtleneck ♪ ♪ i-book power cord medication button-down laptop ♪ ♪ hand cream body lotion bella freudit's probably time for us to dissolve our marriage. >> get a divorce? >> yes.

and it didn't matter that some evidence was not destroyed freud, in the process and by limiting the government's use of this law, it essentially won't hold to fully account many of these defendants, including donald trump, who is also charged under this logic. >> okay. you're good at reading the court. do you think that they're going to side with the capital the january 6 defendants sierra ultimately majority? yes. yes. you do. i just want to say it doesn't mean that a bunch of people are going to be set free because many of these people, including joseph fischer, who came there to were charged with other things? yes. exactly. they are charged with other things where it might need maintenance. they're just going to serve less prison time. and it could complicated many cases, including the form more president's case. >> all right, fascinating stuff. joan biskupic on the case, as always, at the us supreme court, court has just ended for the day in the hush money case and not the supreme court. that's a different chord. we're hearing that there's been another big development. we're going to go righ

thought and and you know it with beethoven you know all of like sort of the key western thinkers, freudand in these scientific fare are academic, all are from germany. so was a lot of debate over whether we would have. but i just don't think because the war on the german side much before the bomb was ready the military isn't yet ready to pick targets. we that once they've been informed that there is a working bomb in japan at least they had been thinking about this earlier they had been leaving cities on bombed because they wanted it like an intact city to test this bomb on. i just don't know what those discussions were on the german side of things. all right. thank you. okay. so as the manhattan project was super, how was the budget allocation presented to congress? was any member congress aware of what the manhattan project trying to accomplish? we have a politico in house. this is a very good question because like, yeah, super top secret, but it's a democracy we need to appropriate funding through congress. how did they do that? great question. there is an answer and it is essentiall

freud, i’ll take him, ask him yourself, but i’ll be happy to see him i’ll ask, just take it, when you, give it back, he said, he’s eating my replacement shoes, you brute, the beast, well, well, give it back, i told you , give it back, yes, speak, speak, i told you, i understand, i understand, thank you. found max's car, yes what a car, you, look, what a beast he did, you, you, you know how much it costs, nested. so, get out of here, be careful, what are you doing, there will be a print there. what kind of evidence, probably some kind, what kind of prints, what kind of evidence, i saw, evidence, evidence, i’m telling you, he started drinking, hoba, he couldn’t drink, and i told you, you should call the sobering stations, not the morgues and hospitals, they need to ask for witnesses, yeah, talented, talented, oh, there are your witnesses? go, look around, have fun, can you drive a car? yes, what, i was joking. well, will you eat, don’t eat, my dear, what are you doing, you’re spoiling him, you ’re afraid that the dog will stay with us forever, but no, just hand-feed, well, you can’t fee

we call this political shot and freud. where like we take pleasure in other people's other groups we don't likes misery. right? so i use this as an example here. a lot of stuff about hunter biden, right? this is why it's become such a kind of commonplace story. right. is that having other people sort of suffer, especially the opponents politically suffer, is something that makes you pleased. it makes you happy. and so that's part of it. but like said, the root of a lot of this is about partizanship. and when you have partizanship effect scandals, it means that they're not going to be as impactful as they otherwise would be. so a couple of things to note here. a couple of my colleagues did a really interesting study. they basically did a survey experiment where they asked about donald trump's acquittal, his second impeachme, and what found was that support for the acquittal was largely static. and then the partizanship was strongly influenced whether the public accepted, the veracity and importance of the of the political i

stage: how many times will trump have to prove that we cannot be trusted, it turned out according to freudd that his administration could not be trusted, and did not notice this, and after the reservation the old man. joe got lost in the scene again. all that remains democrats - drag donald through the courts in order to deprive him of time and money for his election campaign. well, the blue dream of the democratic administration, of course, is to put donald behind bars. trump has already become the first ex-president in history to be involved in a criminal case, and may also become the first to be thrown, literally, into prison. according to american media reports, employees of the us secret service, who protect not only the current head of state, but also ex-presidents, are already drawing up a plan in case trump is sent to prison, and trump gets out of there will conduct his campaign. the us law does not exclude this; even someone with a criminal record, and even someone who is now in prison, can be elected. if donald is imprisoned, it threatens, as they write, logistical problems. a ni

hasan freud came to see larisa, asked about a lawyer, she’s hysterical, she’s afraid, listen, maybe her not good for us now, okay, let’s figure it out, this is the main thing, larisa, calm down, i’ll calm down larisa. great, you hear, if you touch my car again, i’ll brain you, so you can understand, you’re a fool or something, take your hands off, i’ll talk to you or not, but what’s the matter, if you come near me again, i ’ll kill you , you understand me, you’re going to drink your brains away, huh? and come here, come here, in short, i need a day off, i need to leave, but why so quickly, just a day to work off the milk, well, i need it, well, i had to, i wanted to fight, why, why, so yesterday i was a meatball, or what? yes, semyonych, but it’s not my fault, vitka’s moonshine is bad, i drank, well, everything, and what should have been taken away, what do you think, i have no one to put on your cart, or what, how many houses do you have to b... bitch, oh, paradise, paradise, and i’m right behind you, and what is it, what happened, everything, i’ve gathered everyone , who, where, well,

with diagnosis ipsis, it is difficult sometimes to, you know, differentiate between, you know, what freudiness and, and a serious problem. but what i say, what i would say with young people, if you look at the child and adolescent mental health services , sorry, there's services, sorry, there's a ringing going in the background. you you look at you get that if you look at child adolescent mental child and adolescent mental health up by 353% health services, it's up by 353% of referrals since 2016. now, these are not people making things up. they've got stuff like anorexia, self—harm , if you like anorexia, self—harm, if you want evidence of things, you can actually see self—harm . you can actually see self—harm. you can actually see self—harm. you can actually see self—harm. you can actually see somebody with with marks. all across their, their, their arms. so i actually feel really strongly that, that, you know, it's not true that young people are making this up. so many of them have been completely disrupted in their education through covid. and we have seen a big rise since covid. >> c

freud. i can't pronounce it, that's that's so sad. martin, no, think good sad.ey sanctuary. that's what do. the right that's what i'd do. the right thing . thing. >> yeah, well, you've got a you're all heart. thanks for joining us on the show. comedian christina wetton, always an absolute pleasure to see you on the show. now then it is a very special news day at gb news because nigel farage is today celebrating his 60th birthday. and if you want to raise a glass to nigel, you can do now. i'll be raising a glass with him in person. i'm about go his person. i'm about to go to his party away, party and took a few away, and i promise not to get too out of shape. but of course i'll be here with you tomorrow, three till six. got a quick email here. lee anderson, of course, was in the show earlier. graham says this. how can anyone fail to be impressed with what lee anderson had to say? i can't imagine reform uk, they will definitely have my vote. martin said this, not me . lee anderson said this, not me. lee anderson could well have the new nigel farage effect. i alway