grace: thank you. blair: i hope it is obvious -- grace has been a great friend to me and the kennan institute. her family has always been very supportive. it is an honor to be here for this event. it is a wonderful book. is an exceptional human being. it comes through in the book. it always came through in my dealings when i was at an excepn being. it comes through in the book. institute. grace, i want to give you the last word. a themeou to reflect on that has come the kennan up over and over again. you had a number of experiences on the ground in russia and ukraine in ways that very few americans ever have the opportunity to do. there are other people in this room who maybe have had some of that opportunity, but you have had that opportunity for a length of time that probably comes close to being unique. whether it is being locked out of the pioneer meeting, or when -- you spentrainewhether it a lot of time on ukrainian trains, i know. grace: [laughter] i did. blair: as you reflect on that experience

that taught my heart to fear ♪ ♪ and grace my fears relieved ♪ how precious did that grace appear thedown from heaven not to do my own will but the will of him who sent me. and this is the will of him who sent me, that i should lose nothing of all that he has given me, but raise it up on the last day. this is indeed the will of my father, that all who see the son and believe in him may have eternal life and i will raise them up on the last day. the gospel of the lord. >> praise be to thee, o christ. ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound ♪ through many dangers toils and snares ♪ ♪ we have already come ♪ through grace that brought us safe thus far ♪ ♪ and grace will lead ♪ us there ♪ amazing grace ♪ how sweet the sound ♪ i once was lost but now am found ♪ ♪ i was blind but now i see >> it's hard to think about life that was the force of nature, our very special friend barbara bush. she was smart, strong, fun and fichty. even sometimes making the headlines she regretted. the world saw that. like we did, they admired and loved her for it. the world saw a remarkable and selfless companion to

grace: i think that is a stopgap solution. i don't think -- i am speculative as to whether they can make these changes in time, but why should europe get to decide what the privacy standards are? i think there needs to be a wider discussion about personal digital identity, around the wor ld. ourn't want any -- digitalized entities right now are going to the gatekeeper of facebook or twitter. the don't really own hour digital identities. there is a wider discussion happening now in tech circles, especially when it comes to data privacy, about the idea of an economist digital identity. no idea what that looks like yet. melinda: are you telling us there is a technical solution for this? we do not need regulation? grace: i am saying it cannot be regulated by a government because we see what governments can do with the wrong type of power. it can't be regulated by any private company. it needs to be a larger, nongovernmental solution. agree,: carl, would y ou or would you say the kind of initiatives we are seeing here in europe, po

e have already come was grace that brought us safe thus far ♪ grace will lead us home amazing grace the sound that saved a wretch like me i once was lost but now i'm found as blind but now i see i see ♪d but now [applause] >> good afternoon. speaker, leader pelosi has graciously allowed me to get ahead of her in the line because we have a vote in the senate so thank you, nancy. mr. schumer: for that and everything else. now it's a privilege here to speak about my dear friend, our colleague, louise slaughter. i used to call her not louise t as her family knows, and rochesterarians know, weezy, out of great love and affection. i see her three wonderful daughter, megan, amy, robin. her seven grandchildren, her great grandson, the light of her life. what a legacy. weezy may have been born in kentucky but she was a new yorker through and through. she never backed down from a challenge. never backed away from a fight, and certainly as we all know was never afraid to speak her mind. that's what made her such a tireless and effective champion for the people of upstate and western new york,

was blind but now i see ♪ ♪' twas grace that taught my heart to fear ♪ ♪ and grace my fears relievedf our lord jesus christ according to john. to the lord. >> jesus said, everything that will come toves me me and anyone who comes to me, i i havever drive away for come down from heaven not to do my own will but the will of him who sent me. the will of him who sent me. lose nothing of all that he has given me. on the last up day. will of my ed the father that all who see the sun and believe in him may have eternal life. and i will raise them up on the last day. the gospel of the lord. >> praise to you, lord, jesus christ. the loamazing grace ♪ >> it's hard to think about life ithout that force of nature that was our special friend was barbara bush. she was smart, strong, fun and feisty. even sometimes making the headlines she regretted. the world saw that and like we did, they admired and loved her for it. a remarkable and selfless companion to her beloved husband george. it was extraordinary how she rambunctious household in 29 different homes in 17 cities. at the same time, she fully

and searching for grace's gold the zimbabwean mine is locked in a battle with the former first lady. from cool brisk knows in few months. to the womb trying groove tubes of southeast asia. the weather said to improve quite nicely across central and southern parts of china over the next dial so still a fair amount of cloud in sea southern pasqua keim northeasterly wind driving through here twenty three celsius in hong kong a few showers into the gulf of tonkin the east will clear through as we go on into sunday say twenty five celsius the in hong kong so getting up into the low twenty's for shanghai top of around twenty two degrees on sunday off name plenty of sunshine to into southeast asia but of course the seasonal showers they continue will be downpours there across malaysia some of the lobby right into some macia pushing right up into thailand as i think a fair few big showers still coming down across a good part of thailand as we go through saturday so they should be somewhat drier and brighter showers continuing further south and we could see some rather hefty ones making their

grace jones is here! >> steve: oh, come on! >> jimmy: grace jones!d applause ] >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: how cool is that? i love grace jones. and we have great music from tinashe featuring offset. >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: "joyride" is the name of the album. tinashe. great performance. did you see rehearsals today? it's so cool, the thing with the kind of umbrellas. anyway, you'll see it. it looks beautiful, it's so cool. guys, it's very important to stay on top of the news. but let's be honest, it can be pretty boring. which is why i came up with a a technique that really improves reading the news, only looking at the photos. yeah. if you do that, you can make up whatever headline you want. i'll show you what i mean. it's time for "news and improved." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ news and improved >> jimmy: for example, check out this photo from "the new york times." the original headline was "paul ryan upends republican plans for midterm elections." that can definitely be improved. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: because if you jus

grace: the topline growth is stellar.supplies growth, but relative to history, it is not that generous. we are favorable toward technology companies for that reason. there are multiple drivers to that growth. you have the cyclical pick up. look at the secular drivers. and roboticscles automation, and therefore we think topline growth is sustainable, and something the market will want to pay up four. matt: how often do you talk about global synchronized growth , because we are seeing pmi's in increasingly are hearing talk about the possibility of a recession in the u.s., not now but maybe next year or the year after. are you concerned we happy and are coming down? -- are you concerned we have peaked and are coming down? our view is very much that global growth will remain strong. the acceleration phase is behind us. where we will flatten off is a robust levels. it goes back to the relative earnings momentum we were discussing earlier. it does not mean with all of this expectation in the u.s. stocks, european equities can m

[organ music] ♪ ♪ [organ being played] ♪ [organ being played] ♪ ♪ "amazing grace"] ♪ ♪ music, "amazinging "my country 'tis of thee"] ♪ ♪ [singing "my country 'tis of thee"] ♪ >> it is my honor and privilege on behalf of this wonderful family to welcome you to this surface of celebration for the life and service and the faith of barbara pierce bush. stand, let usse sing with strength are opening lord."raise to the [organ music] ♪ >> left of your countenance upon them and give them peace through jesus christ our lord. amen. shall he live and who shall live in and believeth in me shall never die. i know that my redeemer lives ath and that he will stand the latter day upon the earth. though this body be destroyed, shall i see god, i shall see for myself. hold, andshall the not as a stranger. for none of us live upon themselves. no man dies by himself. if we live with love and the lord kagan if we die we dined the lord. we are the lord's. blessed are the dead who die in the lord, even so say the spirit. will they rest from their labors. the lord be with you. remaining standing let us pray.

[applause] representative pelosi: how many people here were hearing louise slaughter sing "amazing grace" during that beautiful rendition we heard? how many times she moved us to tears when she wasn't moving us to laughter with her beautiful personality? what an honor it is for our colleagues, rosa, gwen, and paul and i to have this privilege, for us to have this privilege to speak for other colleagues in the congress. thank you, mr. speaker, for bringing us together this afternoon in such a beautiful way. [applause] representative pelosi: because, you know, we all thought we were louise's best friend. every single one of us, right, my colleagues? so many who went to rochester. it's beautiful to see chuck schumer come back over to the house to sing the praises of louise, and again, thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, one of the great privileges and joys of my speakership was to name louise slaughter the first woman chair of the rules committee. [applause] representative pelosi: and i wasn't just proud of it because she was the first woman, but because of the excellence of her work. now,

by the grace and mercy of god is swallowed up by life.

nancy grace and dan abrahams facing off on their new crime show. so, what's new?d to geico and got more. more? they've been saving folks money for over 75 years. a company you can trust. geico even helped us with homeowners insurance. more sounds great. gotta love more... right, honey? yeah! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. the world is full of different hair. that's why pantene, the world's #1 conditioner brand, has conditioners for every hair type. from air-light foam for fine hair, to nourishing 3 minute miracle for thick and curly. and the moisture-infusing gold series collection. giving more women great hair days - every day. pantene. world's number one... conditioner brand. ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. ♪ >>> finally tonight, they're two highly opinionated lawyers going toe to toe, and you're the jury. >> none of his story in my mind fits together -- >> reporter: when the topic is crime -- >> can we agree on something? >> reporter: n

and searching for grace's gold why zimbabwean mine is of finding themselves in a legal battle with the former first lady. a come to the program our top story at least eight palestinians were killed on friday after israeli troops fight live ammunition and to gas and protest as a long gaza's border with israel or than one hundred people were injured several of them now in a critical condition so weeks's demonstrations first began to mount palestine's anya landay an act of resistance against israeli occupation and land siege is hard to abdel-hamid has more from gaza. i asked over and over again why are you going there you've seen what happened last week i mean the bullets used by these really high velocity bullets we were in the hospital a few days ago and they're actually the it's not just the wounded they mainly at people nevertheless the many young people said we have nothing to lose at this date one young man was telling me i am sixteen i finished school i dropped out of school because simply it was a point for me to study there is nothing for me there is frustration that is anger not

for what is mortal, paul writes, by the grace and mercy of god, is swallowed up by life.pel lesson. a jesus who says all, all who come to me will be welcomed. her jesus offers the hope that life here when it comes to its natural close. it is changed, not ended. some books have no true ending. some offer an epilogue. a hint to imagine what rests beyond the closing chapter. can we imagine this day? the reunion with her parents. with your parents, sir. and with your dear robin. together again. my guess is she has already hunted down jane austen and has said, how did things turn out with mr. darcy and elizabeth bennett? or knowing her like we all do, she may be telling jane how things should have turned out. [laughter] in the meantime, until each of our time comes, she would want us to carry on. to live as she lived fully and deeply. to laugh and laugh often. to love all that god sends our way and to serve one another, the common good, and especially the purposes of god. so leave here today not to grieve but to rejoice as we leave. we will sing by barbara's choice, joyful, jo

spoke outside city hall, spoke in the churches, at grace cathedral. he had brought so many people together who were committed to the cause of civil rights. committed to the cause of human justice. he was following in the footsteps, taught by gandhi of which he said he was the first person to live this love ethic above mere interaction of individuals into a powerful and effective force to change the work of the world but you had to be committed. absolutely will to be committed. had to be as committed as the people he gathered around him in montgomery, and the people in atlanta. you could not be committed to the cause of civil rights and human justice. if you recall from the letter of birmingham jail, he wrote to the people who were the moderates who said he was moving too fast. that he needed to slow down. and challenged them by saying you are a great stumbling block in the stride towards freedom. you are more devoted to order than justice. who prefer a negative peace which is the absence of tension, to the positive peace which is the positive side of

. ♪ grace how sweet the sound -- a life -- [amazing grace] ♪ >> the holy gospel of our lord, jesus christcording to john. said everything that the father gives me will come to me and anyone who comes to me i will never drive away, for i have come down from heaven not to do my own will, but the will of him who sent me. this is the will of him who sent me. that i should lose nothing of all that he has given me. but raised it up on the last day. this is indeed the will of my suner that all who see the and believe in him may have eternal life. i will raise them up on the last day. the gospel of the lord. >> praise to you, lord, jesus christ. ♪ >> [amazing grace] ♪ >> it is hard to think about life without that force of funde that was our special arbor. she was smart, strong, fun, and spicy, even sometimes making the headlines she regretted. the world saw that and like we did, they admired and loved her for it. remarkable and selfless companion to her beloved husband george. it was extraordinary how she managed their rambunctious 29 different homes in 17 cities. at the same time, she fully par

shelby and grace, stick around.nley, great to have you here. >>> after the break we'll talk about the white house rolling out the welcome mat for manuel macron this week. we'll talk about the one issue that could serve as the biggest foreign policy sticking point and why they're not seeing eye to eye. hi i'm joan lunden. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. to eye. >>> we are back now with a look at your morning's headlines, starting with this live look at a door eight london hospital. that's because we're waiting to see our first glimpse of the new royal baby, a little boy. kat

. >>> i will meet you at grace cathedral tonight at 6:30 for the beyonce lovers out there i learned a new word in researching what many are calling the beyonce mass at san francisco's grace cathedral this evening. warshipheyman, meaning people are not happy that she is being brought into the church. women, minority communities, and her songs are relevant and timely, but some people are saying it does not belong in the church, and so, i'm wondering, and we will learn more about this at 9, but you mentioned to me you wear jeans to church, and your church is okay with it. >> sometimes flip-flops and shorts. as long as you get in, put in your time, and my mom is happy, i'm happy. kids are there. it's all good. >> there's a message to get more young people into the church, and i would be kicked out if i tried to go to church wearing anything less than a formal dress with a head covering, but there's a changing happening. >> there's some strict churches, but a number of religions are trying to invite people in, and by doing this, maybe, you know, we could get more people coming in for the f

grace: that is true.of numbers, your real asset investment number is stronger than expected in the first two months. at the same time, you see transaction. value and volume growing -- transaction value and volume growing. some smaller ones could face stress down the road. potential he you could see your real asset investment growing youwhat -- potentially could see your real asset investment growing somewhat. or buying from the weaker development -- developers, overall. haidi: is a government priority in beijing to boost domestic activity, innovation and growth in general -- do you think they have gotten to a point where a low-level trade war with the u.s. would not hurt china because they have the strong domestic growth story? grace: indeed. our sense has always been the trade tensions with the u.s. so far in terms of the announced the impact on the macro perspective in terms of gdp growth is rather manageable and limited. at the same time, given what you have seen over the past year, the growth number c

this is grace mugabe's farm in missouri just outside the capital harare one of several properties the mugabe family owns. zimbabwe's former first lady says these men recently invaded her property and are illegally digging for gold that belongs to her the men say in fact their families have been working in this area nearly fifteen years. mrs some global just hours away in twenty three thousand here security guards give us four hours to clear out we were told to take all our things and leave some of the miners have sued grace mugabe for allegedly calling them thieves and invaders they are demanding a one hundred thousand dollars in compensation mugabe says the intrusion on her land is politically motivated the rights of a person who is so obvious rights in the person who has any rights should be respected in this instance the legal argument that's being put forward is. our client has both the surface rights and. and the mineral rights jaring the land reform period in zimbabwe property was seized from white commercial farmers and given to blacks and bobbins people will restate old in thi

up next, the special masks at grace cathedral that is designed to bring more people into church. >>> the three candidates for governor who are leading the field in the tight race. >> welcome back to mornings on 2. our time is 4:44. new this morning, the senate judiciary committee is expected to vote on a bill that would protect the job of special counsel robert mueller. it is a bipartisan bill. it was introduced as president trump criticized the russia investigation. he is investigating possible ties between russia and president trump's 2016 campaign as well as possible obstruction of justice by president trump. that measure would give any special counsel a 10-day window to seek expedited judicial review of a firing. >>> well, president trump's personal lawyer plans to stay silent about his involvement in a hush money deal that involved adult movie star stormy daniels. attorney michael cohen filed federal court papers saying he will take the fifth against self incrimination. he is cites fbi raids on his home, office and hotel room and the seizure of what is called various electronic

based think tank a mexico city grace fernandes is a regional coordinator for food them an advocacy group working to raise awareness about missing people in mexico she says the mexican military is behind the disappearance of her brother in the u.s. state of pennsylvania and a loose a no is a journalist he's normally based in mexico and in abu dhabi omar garcia ponce is an assistant professor of political science at the university of california davis we also invited representatives from the u.s. bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives also known as a.t.f. and we asked them to join in our conversation today they turned down our request but it's good to see you guests here welcome to the stream. i just rule of a whole load of stats and figures of thousands of people a murder investigations but what is it really like when we talking about gun violence in mexico what is the reality tell us a story take us into what people are having to cope with on a daily basis what you cope with every day. sure there is a story that has gotten very little press both in mexico and also abroad that j

let me start by asking you grace did you think that the hearings that we have just seen taking place in congress will they really change anything i think of the hearings showed us one thing and that is that mark zuckerberg has the real power here he was so well prepared for any question they threw at him any apologies that he gave were. concessions to the power of the u.s. congress but when it comes down to it they have a constituency of three hundred million he has a constituency of two billion people. and what's facebook is the biggest second biggest country or something like that in the world right just facebook users and it's seems to me from watching those hearings at first of all many of the lawmakers were almost deferential asking for autographs and some points but the other thing that i noticed was it wasn't just that zuckerberg kind of had the power but the lawmakers just didn't really understand facebook that it's such a complicated business model of a complicated company that he had the power now as well that no one really knew what questions that might have let me i know

i mean, roger stone who's probably been in and out of trump's good graces more than any other adviser over the last few decades likes to say that trump appreciates the advice from people he's not paying. right? he tends to get very quickly frustrated with the people who he's paying who are around him. and he constantly goes back to these people who he's discarded. so i absolutely agree that just because bannon has been discarded and in a rather dramatic fashion, that doesn't mean he can't have another cycle in trump's good graces. and bannon who understands, if you ever talk to bannon, he understands trump psychologically quite well. he is shrewd enough to understand that the thing that trump -- the pickle trump is trying to get out of, o f cours, is the mueller investigation. so pitching to the "washington post" an idea like this is -- it will surely get the president's attention immediately, and if he -- if trump hasn't called him already, i'm sure he's read the piece. so bannon knows what he's doing. >> yeah. listen, 2016, the year that will live in em fa manyinfamy. will we ever g

remember what that crap question right to you grace is facebook a boon or a bin for democracy. it's certainly a change in the way that we interact with each other and with the wider world. i do not know whether or how history will shake out. carl interesting lee enough after all the revelations about what was happening in terms of hate speech on facebook and so on germany told facebook you know what you are at least to some degree a media company with a gatekeeper responsibility and we expect you now to start hiring editors to keep watch over the content on your site hundreds of people have been hired here in germany to do what facebook claimed it wasn't in a position to do it content so what does that tell us is it not possible for regulators to take action and compel facebook to take the kind of responsibility mark for supper. i think it is possible i think europe germany is kind of leading the way in terms of showing that large tech companies should and can be regulated we saw with the hate speech outcry here in germany when when people would report a hateful comment or some

san francisco is great grace cathedral held host to a beyonce mass.he singer was not there, but it still drew a large crowd. live now telling us many in attendance say they do not normally go to church, but they wanted to know just what a beyonce mass is. so do i. amber. >> heather, grace cathedral holds what it describes as a contemporary service with music every wednesday night. organizers say the beyonci mass is a way to bring people of diverse backgrounds to church. >> at the church bell curiosity about the beyonce mass led to hundreds of people to line up for the event. many tell us they do not normally attend church services. >> it was an opportunity to hang out with my friends and beyonce virtually. it was a cool time. >> many are fans and have attended her concerts. >> church musicians performed her songs, but no image of her was displayed inside the cathedral. >> i am curious as to what this is all about and how they are going to kind of connect her with the church. >> black women who fought to the air corps to make sure that there was a bett

this is grace mugabe's farm in missouri just outside the capital harare one of several properties theugabe family owns. zimbabwe's former first lady says these men recently invaded her property and are illegally digging for gold that belongs to her the men say in fact their families have been working in this area nearly fifteen years remember. mrs some global just hours away in twenty three thousand here security guards give us four hours to clear out we were told to take all our things and leave some of the miners have sued grace mugabe for allegedly calling them thieves and invaders they are demanding a one hundred thousand dollars in compensation mugabe says the intrusion on her land is politically motivated the rights of a person who has in the person who has any rights should be respected in this instance the legal argument that's being put forward is. our client has the surface rights and. and the mineral rights joining the land reform period in zimbabwe property was seized from white commercial farmers and given to blacks and bobbins people will restate old in this area by gove

she consistently use those platforms that as she would say god graced her with, for good causes. our mini story of what i account was shortly after president bush's election, she went to an aids hospice here in washington, d.c., this was a time when the aids epidemic was a huge crisis, but frankly there was a stigma attached to it and a lot of nervousness. about the disease. barbara bush picked up a baby with aids and cradled that baby. she hugged and kissed kids with aids. and the message wasit very clea. there should be no stigma. we have nothing to fear pickets time for us to embrace these people. and her quote that they was everlasting. purple was very simple. she said, there is a need for compassion.. she spoke to the heart. she also used that platform shared to empower people through literacy. this is one of her great causes she believed theie world would e a much better place if everyone could read and write and comprehend, and the barbara bush foundation for family literacy continues to do amazing work. she has touched the lives of so many, so many young people, so manypl

more to come for you to salah searching for grace's gold mines and bob when mine is finding themselvesin a legal battle with the former first lady. say but truly no legal rights who are opposing the plight of rango refugees in malaysia where they've been linked to infant decades. and as the woman is asian cup kicks off in jordan we'll tell you why the country has become a trailblazer of women's football and leeks. the weather squatting down nicely warming up as well across central and eastern parts of europe without this little area showers just around the ball to cincy greece as well little further east as high pressure coming in behind that's settling things down meanwhile over towards the west there is a low pressure just part of the unit from the atlantic will bring some outbreaks of right into the person into the far west of france and also into spain and portugal but warm air coming in you can see temps going up to twenty twenty one the for paris and for syria sixteen celsius in london with some bits and pieces all right for the central and eastern parts you can see slushy five a

walker's point, in hours of war and peace, the bushes governed in a spirit of congeniality, civility, and grace. instinctively generous, barbara and george bush put country above party, the common good of

. >> reporter: "will & grace" returned. queer eye made a comeback. even the twilight zone is getting a revamp later this year. >> one more, honey. >> reporter: so far "roseanne" and the rest of the conners have been unmatched in their ability to replicate a key element of

pruitt's saving grace may be he's seen by the president and

and for that mine has been a tremendous odyssey of grace and gratitude.thank you so much for being here, and i hope you enjoy reading the book. thank you. [applause] >> and and i would just remind i'm supposed to read something, but i will take any questions if anyone has questions, and then i will just read you a paragraph or so if i will. any questions from the floor? i'll tell you -- yes, sir? [inaudible] >> i knew very little about george wallace but you can't grow up in montgomery, alabama, not knowing something about george wallace. very iconic. i knew that he embodied everything that prevented me from going into that library. and my grandfather upon telling them that i just encountered george wallace come in a very thoughtful and measured way, and my grandfather who i try to capture in this memoir was a very edwardian type of individual. his sensibilities which is remarkable. the sense of decorum something that still inspires and the forms the way i engage with people today, and my grandfather not wanting to incite anger but always wanting to creat

host: that is grace and pennsylvania. the last caller in the discussion about the state of rural america. coming up next, a discussion about president in the wake of this week's visits from german chancellor angela merkel. and emmanuel macron. james kirchick will join us. and later today, our look at -- our weekly spotlight of a magazine and we look at caregiving. we will be right back. p.m.,day evening at 7:00 james comey will be live on book tv on c-span2 in primetime. with his best-selling autobiography, "a higher loyalty." theill discuss several of issues he faced as fbi director including the russian investigation, hillary clinton seem else, and his views on president trump. watch james kobe live -- james comey monday at 7:00 p.m. eastern. for nearly 20 years, in depth on book tv has featured the nation's best-known nonfiction writers for live conversations about their books. this year as a special project, we are featuring best-selling feet -- fiction writers. join us live sunday, may 6 at noon eastern with david ba

get out of the i associate grace thanksgiving and or with the cross and. of course you know he's going to get you for me i have ambivalent feelings about researchers i'm not religious so it doesn't speak to me as strict charge people thought i know the meaning of a cross but i just view it as somebody poured their good for me the main issue for me was how to take the terrorist action and my intention is simply to make this subject accessible to none of us really know what it's like a all what it isn't like east or the mission is dismissed me i didn't. want to give the bits you guys where does our relationship to the cross begin. where i grew up in the so-called christian west everybody relates to it that's how we grow up i hope it's you and it's who's with him and so small for some. it's strong because of pride my subject of the cross forms a large part of my artistic work but i definitely don't want to make a cross simply as a piece of declaration that god to you i want to use my art to explore who and what we are you managing inside of a to go. new dimen

my my daughter, grace mugabe, you are under arrest for absorbing the powers of his excellency. do not take part, we are just observing what is the nature —— are just observing what is the nature — — that are just observing what is the nature —— that is the nature of the zimbabwean people. i want people to sit in the room and be part of the action, be part of the transition, asi action, be part of the transition, as i wrote this play to bring zimbabwean people close to historical events as they happen. are you going to dubai or malaysia? 0n the contrary, your husband is six, he still remains our excellency. it is you and the criminals... particularly, we focus on the blue roof. that was mostly from the communist version of events and asa from the communist version of events and as a playwright, i said to myself that this is what the father said happened. what can i do as a playwright to make a dramatic? —— it dramatic? the president is saying zimbabwe's open for business. theatre is part of that business, film, arts and culture are of that business, film, arts and culture a re p