to me that the world can see not only our whites . stories well he is now looking at this white grand piano weather is still foggy, he is like a symbol of some kind of normality, which was simply installed artificially in what remained in the liberated territories, ah, yaryna, as you see, it is right for us now to preserve everything that is in we exist because, on the one hand, emotions give impetus to artists for culture, and on the other hand , it takes away the truth

well, now you look at this white grand piano and the weather is still foggy. it is like a symbol of some normality, which was simply installed artificially in what remained in the liberated territories, ah, yaryna, as you can see, it is right for us to preserve everything that we have, because on the one hand, emotions give impetus to artists for culture, and on the other hand, in reality , war takes away many resources, many people they are going, how can we preserve all this and survive at the expense of this in particular. i think that it is not necessary to speak at the wrong time, because i understand that first of all we are the only one, or how will we preserve it and preserve ourselves, those who won this war and the main resources have to be er and them it is visible both in society and in the state, in our partners and allies, they throw themselves into er military resistance for victory, but er cultural direction is another part of that well, part of our essence is important to us er it is important even for for for war it seems because when the wor

we have a kitchen and a dining room with a large space connected to the hall, i sit down at the grand piano, the guests sit down on the sofa on carpet for chairs. i start quoting him. now gifts. do you like to cook in advance or spontaneously? so, as a rule, of course. well, for an accident, we would coordinate everything with natasha. and of course, all this is purchased in advance of the thirty-first podelochku. here, and natalia, well, i'll be honest. yes, i say, so give yourself everything you want. let's sing. choose find, that is, you provide a choice of gifts, of course i will pay, yes, and myself what gift are you waiting for for the new year? good mood smile, so that everyone is alive healthy and happy, you know, that's up to the most, most importantly, in general, the meaning of our life is to give people joy, love, kindness, a smile, so that everything is good and healthy, so that no one gets sick, so that there is a peaceful sky overhead over our country. sasha, our meeting takes place on new year's eve and you have a great opportunity to make new year's wishes to our viewers, w

work from the stage from the microphone of songs from the guitar, which i know pretty well from grand pianoour country house is a chic instrument, according to which i learn songs or i can sing when guests gather from everything that surrounds me, you understand, and of course , a smile 24 hours a day from the moment of waking up. until lights out, as i always say, it's better to live that way. it's easier to live that way. so it's brighter to live a sad person. nobody is interested. he pushes away from himself, a smiling person attracts to himself, you understand these laws, that at your house it’s just the law of the house nothing about sad nothing sad. yes, only positive ones, but they smiled happily in one of their interviews. you said your songs. uh, healing e souls of people, yes souls of people, and what songs of your repertoire are the most, what do you think, i think that the song is about life and the song is about love. of course, and the songs in the texts in the words of which human life, human life, why did the song shoot and hold on for 30 years already? hello stranger, honey

work from the stage from the microphone from songs from the guitar, which i know pretty well from grand pianountry house is a chic instrument, according to which i learn songs or can sing when guests gather from everything that surrounds me. you know, and of course a smile 24 hours a day from the moment you wake up. until lights out, as i always say, it's better to live that way. it's easier to live that way. so it's brighter to live a sad person. nobody is interested. he pushes away from himself, a smiling person attracts to himself, you understand these laws, because at your house it’s just the law of the house nothing sad nothing sad. yes, only positive ones. yes, they smiled happily in one of their interviews. you said your songs. e, heals the souls of people, yes, the souls of people, and what songs of your repertoire are the most, do you think i think a song about life and a song about love. of course, but the songs. in the texts in the words of which human life, human life, why did the song shoot and hold on for 30 years? hello stranger, honey. yes, so many fates. yes, people break up,

i see the grand piano, i'm assuming that it's not just for decorations. a very good friend of mine is also a function of this gallery. he came one day for me. well, you nearly on pension one of these. you have dreamed for the gather and i think i would love to have the fusing of the performing and of your audience give me what, what do you need? and i said to be a piano, let's talk a bit about the festal news signature competition. we must be the platform for young and coming artists. aren't as a part of who we are. i think it's a foundation of who we are and the main characteristics as of who we as africans. but at the same time, i feel like there isn't enough support, you know, but if you think of how many artist one does from patricia, you know, they, they, they run naturally at lanes, you know, off to the competition. yeah. can they even internationally, i mean they've got biz artist who exhibit to ride through the role of and, and they started back to react with the thoughtful new features. all of this is absolutely absolutely amazing. before explore

i see the grand piano, i'm assuming that it's not just for decorations, very good friend of mine who is also a sponsor of this gallery. he came here one day and you said to me, you nearly all anxious. one of these days you have dreamed for the coldest gathering. i think i would love to have the feeling of the performing and of your art to me was what do you need? and i said to him, a piano, let's talk a bit about the central new signature competition. we must be the platform for young and that guy, me, art is odd as a part of who we are. i think it's a foundation of who we are and the main characteristics as of who we as africans. but at the same time, i feel like there isn't enough support, you know, but if you think of how many artist won the competition, you know, they, they, they were naturally a lane, you know, off to the competition. yeah. can they even internationally? i mean, they've got this art of who exhibit to ride through the wall and, and they started that career with the thoughtful new feature thought, oh, this is absolutely absolutely amazing. before explore the wonde

>> reporter: obviously, whoever said the best things comes in small packages was never gifted a grand pianoer: jude's father, isaiah. so one day it just shows up at the house? >> yes. all for free. who does that? >> reporter: the answer in a moment. but first, the reason. about a year and a half ago, jude's dad heard a noise coming from the basement. there was an old keyboard down there, but no one knew how to play it. certainly not his autistic son, jude. or so he thought. isaiah then got jude a larger keyboard to see what more he could do, and, boy, could he do. ♪ ♪ ♪ the kid never had a lesson. no one taught him any of this. ♪ ♪ ♪ how do you explain that you're as good as you are? >> it's a miracle. >> reporter: you think it's a miracle? >> that's what i prefer. >> reporter: bill magnusson prefers that, too. is he special? >> he's beyond special. he's mozart level. it's coming from somewhere beyond. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: lluner.im learned how his parents immigrated from ghana, how they're raising four children, and sending money back to ghana. >> what resources are left over to help this sp

>> reporter: obviously, whoever said the best things come in small packages was never gifted a grand piano >> reporter: jude's father, isaiah. >> so one day it just shows up at the house? >> yes. all for free. who does that? >> reporter: the answer in a moment. but first, the reason. about a year and a halfoming from the bament there was an old keyboard down there, but no one knew how to play it. certainly not his autistic son jude. or so he thought. isaiah then got jude a larger keyboard to see what more he could do. and boy, could he do. ♪ the kid never had a lesson. no one taught him any of this. ♪ how do you explain that you're as good as you are? >> it's a miracle. >> you think it's a miracle? >> that's what i prefer. >> reporter: bill magnuson prefers that too. >> is he spl?ia it's coming from a she piano tuner. he saw a local news story about jude, heard him play, learned how his parents immigrated from ghana, how they're raising four children and sending money back to ghana. >> what resources are left over to help this special little soul? >> yours. >> yeah. >> reporter: using an i

obviously, whoever said the best things come in small packages was never gifted a grand piano. >> yes. all for free. who does that? >> reporter: the answer in a moment. first, the reason. about a year and a half ago, jude's dad heard a noise coming from the basement. there was an old keyboard down there. no one knew how to play it. certainly not his autistic son jude. or so he thought. isaiah got jude a larger keyboard to see what more he could do. boy, could he do. ♪ the kid never had a lesson. no one caught him any of this. ♪ how do you explain that you are as good as you are? >> it's a miracle. >> reporter: you think it's a miracle? >> that's what i prefer. >> reporter: bill magnusson preferred that, too. is he special? >> beyond special. he is mozart level. it's coming from somewhere beyond. >> reporter: bill is a piano tuner. he saw a local news story about jude, heard him play, learned how his patiences immigrated from ghana, they are raising four children and sending money back to ghana. >> what resources are left over to help this special little soul? >> reporter: yours

seminario y poco despuÉs lo seguirÍa su hermano menor, que se destacÓ en filosofÍa, ademÁs del piano, una de sus grandes fueron enrolados. mÁs tarde ambos desertaron, complicando su situaciÓn. al final de la guerra los hermanos volvieron a la iglesia, su gran vocaciÓn. ambos se ordenaron sacerdotes el mismo dÍa. jozette logrÓ doctorados en la materia y dando cÁtedra. en 1962 el concilio vaticano lo convierte en un joven teÓlogo que participa en las mesas de discusiÓn que cambiaron el catecismo de los catÓlicos. su conocimiento llamÓ la atenciÓn de el papa pablo vi. >> fue uno de los teÓlogos mÁs avanzados, mÁs valientes del concilio vaticano ii. marÍa: ahÍ conociÓ un teÓlogo polaco, ambos lograron un gran triunfo. luego de el concilio pablo vi los hizo obispos y despuÉs cardenales. >> es un gran conocedor de la historia, de la filosofÍa. marÍa: benedicto xvi que siempre estuvo al lado de juan pablo ii poseÍa un rÉcord especial. trabajo o mÁs cerca que nadie con los Últimos cuatro papas. le tocÓ enterrar a juan pablo ii y recibir el cÓnclave que lo elegirÍa como su sucesor. tuvo un papado de tolerancia c