i get along with them. they stuck together. ou go back, spin some of the most investing conversations i had with nixon and his daughter, i would peak with the family, they asked would i consider giving him presidential medal of freedom, i thought it was an interesting request, i said. let me get at these little things first, he was a brave guy. when i was going through impeachment, i knew i would win, i didn't do anything wrong, i have no darkness, people say you are happy, i have a great group of t people that support me, including the first lady who is fantastic and very popular, i made a speech the other day, they have songs we love our first lady, they do, they like everything that i brought to the table, they like what we what did, with greatest economy in history, we were lapping china, china was catching us in 2018 for 20 years, they were on track for that, i took our country to a new level. economic like it was incredible. but during that period of prior to covid, we had the greatest economic machine in history, 14 afric

i am walking along this road, coming past the school, and i see these kids playing softball. there are two diamonds, they're playing this rowdy, aggressive, full on form of softball. all of the women are wearing nnets on their head, and they are incredible softball players. they were sliding into bases, the whole nine yards. i was in awe. at the end when the bell rang, recess was over, the teacher came over and asked what i was up to. when i told him, he then wanted me to give a talk to the kids. they all gathered around. after about 10 minutes, one of the girls proposed to the teacher that they sing for me, which astonished me. i went into the school and they d upinging two mennonite hymms. it was an amazing moment, it was unprompted from the kids themselves. they were overjoyed to do it. i was blown away. susan: you posted a sketch of a historical character called benjamin. who was hie? neil: goes along with thaddeus stevens. i wanted to pay homage to these people. he was a four foot tall, hunchback dwarf, quaker, very fiery, strongly anti-slavery. he in the end was essenti

in remembrance and commemoration of this great and impactful american i along with 650,000 women and men of the united states postal service and proud to honor first lady nancy reagan with this stamp. thank you. now participants for joining us if you is now my pleasure to introduce fred ryan chairman of the board of trustees of the ronald reagan presidential foundation and institute. fred served as an assistant to president reagan at the white house and as chief of staff for former president ronald reagan from 1989 to 1995. police. welcome fred. thank you postmaster good, dr. biden. and i have the feeling someone's looking over my shoulder. and it wouldn't be the first time. it's a pleasure to be able to join you this morning to pay tribute to a remarkable woman and a truly great american. 38 years ago today on a windspeed cliff in normandy france president reagan delivered one of his best known speeches commemorating the 40th anniversary of the allied liberation. what inspired the great courage of d-day he explained in his remarks was a set of four virtues? faith belief loyalty and

i used to get along great with him when i was president, got along really good gav. >> you got along ewsom? >> i did. said the greatest things heat would say things like he's doing a great job. >> about you? >> about me. that'sy can never hit him because he was so nice to me. just laying in wait. but he was very nice to me and relatively speaking. some of them weren't. we did a good job for the governors but they talk about him. they talk about some others. i just don't see biden doing from it a physical or a mental standpoint. >> yes. >> i don't see it, but it's been a crazy period of time in the world of politics but he's surrounded by people. you know, they expected bernie to win. bernsi older than biden, whether you like him or not. he's a hundred per cent sharp. he hasn't lost anything bernie sanders but he's older. so it's not an age thing. i just don't see him. >> so they're trying to prevent you from making to it the general election. >> yes. >> by tying you up in lawsuits charging you with crimes. >> the old soviet process. >> and you've described it as ill legitimate f. this

the figure i have seen this _ along. they will stay. the figure i have seen this 400 _ along. gure i have seen this 400 miles worth, | along. they will stay. the figure i - have seen this 400 miles worth, 10% of the uk motorway network, they have already been created, they will continue. the government says it will continue the project to improve safety on those stretches, and there will actually be two others nearing completion which will be finished. the government says this is all about responding to safety concerns and also saving money because these planned projects coming up, the 14 of them, £1 billion worth, but one thing they have also said, the information they have been putting out this evening, they will continue to monitor the public view of the safety of smart motorways, so the question i put this evening to the department for transport, does that mean this is actually an ongoing look at what these are like and could at some point in the future these projects continue? they said not definitely, 2030 is as far as plans go, and no motorways will be built in that time

i 'll tell you. so for the time spent in this direction. here we are, just driving along. hnology than anything that the reserves write, they are going to deliver. that is, our technicians are so much and of such quality that, well, they are filled with a sense of pride. and when you see our helicopters, tanks, old landing vehicles, you are terminator infantry vehicles and much more such that even the enemy does not need to know, and most importantly, when you say colonel to the guys, he asks who is your age? 30 we prepare them there, first there are polygons, it's clear and then we let them in, the third line, the second line. let the roadblocks constantly. let them control and i say i watch them. so i see a capable one, i take him to myself. and we educate mine and we prepare him, he says, and there are such strong ones. directly handsome but this is the attitude towards the commander to the subordinate. this is care, this is understanding. this is the psychology of a fighter. it's about creating the right atmosphere. these are, of course, our strengths. i say tell me opp

you and i, along yakub kolas street, give advice that the pain for 100 years ago along this street went to the service and the young, the hallway mentor konstantin mikhailovich mitskevich, he said there at the church pores, because after graduation, the mentor of the seminary whistle and he was volodya with a muddy letter and breathes, that's it, taking these first from the island of his kingash, mistaking him for pressure. with children who love colus, i like to hang it, and i, with the same whisky, i am a lime family. i am konstantin mikhailovich mitskevich and zelnikova velma tropical joked that when i walk along this street the cup of kolos is like that for that hour , or he here us there was still one street of caliber. here are the tourists. konstantin mikhailovich will be such a fish . konstantin mikhailovich left the good all duginkovitch. and you will forget put down the chinks, the belarusian master of the simple language so itself was registered in our pinkoviches of the history of our news from thousands of 926 godzia and he painted the ilyinsky church. unfortunately, past t

i. along with writing directly to facebook, we asked the f b i for support to help us with meta to help us with others. and sometimes we get good results. with that, we say ok, this was the person who was probably russia's influence from r c. i officer john kerry aka believes is a dangerous situation. now that some government serves earning their power over social media. i think it's a big deal because it, it essentially confirms the information that we had from matt tb and others that the same thing was happening at twitter. it's not just that you have elements of federal law enforcement and the intelligence community working alongside or along with these companies. you have a federal law enforcement and intelligence making demands of these social media companies and the companies are doing as they're told. so i think this is, this is very dangerous. it, it really offers up direct constitutional questions as to freedom of speech and, and freedom from interference. they're trying to root out anybody who might be influential in changing the outlook of the mainstream. the government has t

international level and, of course, 13 times the champion of the soviet union, i can’t even imagine that i, alongh my mother, who played russian hockey, didn’t come to cska today , an athlete from 126 cities wears the emblem of the army society on the form the speed of the social lift, with which even yesterday, an unknown athlete burst into the world total, striking. i came to moscow from the small town of white kalitva in the rostov region, where the ceiling literally crushed us like this, let's say there was practically no room, and when i went into the arena, i think god, he was, of course, different. there was a different covering, and it's a sense of belonging, but like roots. it seems to me that every athlete gives strength and shapes us, gives us the opportunity to see our own personality and eza . motivation melts away, well, of course, when you understand that i am cska, that for a sports society of secular history , the sport of the highest achievements or the number of young army men involved in sections of a clear answer is more important today, because we perfectly understand that o

international level and, of course, 13 times the champion of the soviet union, i can’t even imagine that i, along mother, who played russian hockey, didn’t come to cska today , athletes from 126 cities wear the emblem of the army society on the forum the speed of the social lift, with which only yesterday an unknown athlete. broke out in the world total hitting. i came to moscow from the small town of belaya kalitva in the rostov region, where the ceiling literally crushed us, let's say there was practically no room, and when i went into the arena, i think, god, he was, of course, different. there was another cover. and it's a sense of belonging. it's like roots. it seems to me that every athlete gives strength and shapes us, gives us the opportunity to see our own personality and eza . this is motivation. well, of course, when you realize that i'm cska it's famous the gymnastic center of the army on leningradsky prospekt is where the motivation goes off scale training from morning to evening , future nemovs and khorkins work non-stop, some of them may have to surpass their idol. well, probably b

they came all the way along and walked off towards the i along and walked off towards the mine everye have to protect it to ensure that children can see it in years and years to come. along with the name changed to promote the welsh language, the national park has produced an ambitious action plan, planting 1 million trees, restoring people and back can capture carbon, and re—establishing threatened animal species. the keyword you keep hearing is balance. we're a park where communities live and visitors come and, in a way, - we've got kind of out of balance between people and nature - and the climate and so on. so at the heart of our plan . is a wish to pull all that back into balance, to get to a situation where we can have thriving - communities, thriving places, - but where we live within the natural resources that are available. the park sees four million visitors a year, but is also the home and workplace for rural communities. come on, girls. this landscape is shaped notjust by geology, but also by farming and the food it produces. i think we do need to be careful that the nati

i was really glad for that, because it brought some really interesting people along. s walking down the delaware canal, and i wing think about washington's crossing of the delaware, christmas of 1776, which i was going to do the next day. this guy is walking the other way, he's on the phone, sees me. he is like, "are you that guy?" and we started walking together. for 25 minutes, we walked and he started talking to me about washington's crossing, that he was quite knowledgeable about what that night was like in the soldiers on the boats. i joked, where you sent here to be my tutor? he was super helpful saying i'm going to leave now, so when you go forward you receive these graves of patriots buried along the river. there were some any moments like that. people just popped up mysteriously, suggested things or gave me directions that proved to be really useful. susan: and places to eat along the way. neil: all kinds of things like that. susan: you also have a number of local media interviews along the way, reporters found you on twitter and interviewed you. what was that

along and come i i enjoyed it and it's nice tol come along and come first. ukraine, a huge area is covered in landmines. i in ukraine, a huge area is. covered in landmines. they in ukraine, a huge area is- covered in landmines. they are mosiiy— covered in landmines. they are mostly concentrated _ covered in landmines. they are mostly concentrated in - covered in landmines. they are mostly concentrated in the i mostly concentrated in the region— mostly concentrated in the region of— mostly concentrated in the region of kharkiv - mostly concentrated in the region of kharkiv where i region of kharkiv where officials _ region of kharkiv where officials say _ region of kharkiv where officials say it _ region of kharkiv where officials say it will- region of kharkiv where officials say it will take i officials say it will take years _ officials say it will take years to _ officials say it will take years to clear- officials say it will take years to clear them. i this is what you call a scratching of the surface. a sweep, and a gentle prod for hidden killers. a jo

ah, i continue my trip through the o commack along shady avenues. in 1st meta, i take a break. the church is as old as the village. it dates from the 13th century. it's nice here. this is the opportunity to buy some provisions. ah, i even find regional, sir. ah, i got my old from the oak amok chilly. geez, that's mine. years ago. and now let's go to the next lake. it's not far, it's obvious that 1st nevada also has a lake bar. this is the perfect spot. ah ah ah, lost all of their special edition of chicken is 0 and it takes that place on lucas take a list of top recommendations for a trip to germany. a bo trip on the south river is a perfect way to get a 1st impression of the region. holidays in the saline. still an insider's tip. the small state is not as popular as bavaria all the baltic sea until 2000 drove coal was still being mined here. so the sullen, used to be an industrial region to gray, to journey for tourists, but that has changed 1st, i'd like to get an overview of things from the tree top walk include, it winds its way gently up through the forest canopy. and then

and next thing you know, i got to hop on the train with them and be an unofficial tag along on this tripabout kyiv that left an impression on you? i think it is that they are defiantly living a life in between air raid sirens. it is not what i thought it would be. i thought i would walk out, when the train arrived in the morning and we were met at the station with the ambassador and security that would take us through the city and i broke away from the senators and went to see as much as i could while they had some high—level briefings and, really toured the city myself with the help of the organisation, united 2a, that i am working with. it wasn't all devastation. in fact, most of what had been hit in kyiv has been rebuilt very quickly. they take pride in the fact that there was a missile strike on a busy street that was an intersection in the city across from a major building, like, an opera house—type area. and within four days they were showing me pictures, within four days it was paved, fixed and cars were driving again. they refused to stop being free and in that sense it was one o

i don't know i was brought up along the toddler. first brought up to 5 years. then she took me away, my grandmother mocked me constantly with an iron stick, knocked me down. longer. i have constantly brought hands back for a week could lie hungry for school. the blue school didn’t go all the time now, when she even went to the school. she was once my teacher, i decided to paint. february 23 was a holiday there. the teacher painted me. so i forgot this paint from the body of the face, she gave me such an iron stick there and we are building it. oh, beat the face with an iron stick, grandmother, dear. like this is my own sister, with whom i lived, brought up my sister, this is it. here she is, when my grandmother was admitted to the hospital, she could have me iron stick to beat. i am your older sister says, i have the right one, then this is what i want to do with you. he can imagine, yes, to what extent it is possible like this, and your mother turns out to refuse you at the maternity hospital since you are immediately in the baby’s house there for a year somewh

house, or you can explore our beautiful belarus in my city, the warmest memories and i am again ready to walk alongtoday i am building my route to honor and visit the polishuk museum. here is the tool. here is polischuk, that's the thing. these are the arrowhead scrapers, we will visit the only ski factory. masha is preparing and assembling ski components directly in this area. uh, ski package. let's get acquainted with the device of the mill, if a person incorrectly supplies the amount of grain, he does not have flour inside that turns into sticky shoulders from this temperature. maxim is called paste. watch in the program the route is built on our tv channel. of course, i love my malewa immortally. this is such a piece of living real dances and our woodlands. this is my love, my pride. we are cheerful, open, kind, hospitable , talented, after all. u and tried. we form balls like this and we will throw. here cast iron there. i said your mother-in-law. that's kind, kind usually said. oh, whine, it won’t work out, what shoes we have for this goal is called, the palindra of the bus has begun work. i’

and i just went along that way as i would like an anthropologist. cuba is quite interesting. it's an island of hypocrisy and an island of survivors. and of course there are some that survived better than others. the class that i was concentrating on, the creative class, survived quite well. it was a secret to havana, it was a secret the u.s. and a secret, i think, to the most of the world thathis subculture, this privileged, creative, self-culture existed in cuba. - [narrator] but for the older generation of cuban artists, life is less secretive. in the suburbs of havana, tria is on her way to meet one of the all-time greats of afro-cuban jazz, bobby carcasses. (jazzy music) - right here will be beautiful, i think, if you sat and played a little bit. - i will perform a little, little fragment. (bobby singing in spanish) - [narrator] bobby carcasses is one of the founders of the world famous havana jazz festival. (bobby singing) - beautiful. - [narrator] from piano practice in one part of the city to ballet practice in another. leysis has been documenting her own daughter's dr

i walk along the coast. this is the most sitting two men in years like that. somewhere around 60 past and these fragments hit me right in the half -bucket bucket vomited. if not for that moment showed that the man went fishing in a wheelchair. i just probably would have stood up, probably in the ward. i just didn't even believe in fishing. if something i was told that a person ride a car. a machine appeared and set the equipment manually. well, somehow i think, let me go to the river there and see what it is at first he came, watched how they were fishing for a bait. and that's it. everything worked out. well, then something like this came up, a very good one. how would that and why not shoot videos. here i go fishing, and in such a situation on the couch. he can’t force him to go there to rest somewhere for fishing there or what? well, i think, i'm sort of in a wheelchair, why not show the people yes, people, and, as it were, maybe even i will do it to someone, what would it be like to say, well, someone saw and is fishing. that is, well, you can live normall

we pass this information to the f b i along with writing directly to facebook. we asked the f b i for support to help us with meta to help us with others. and sometimes we get good results. with that, we say ok, this was the person who was probably russia's influence. we've been getting reaction to this, including from former cia officer john carry, aka, who says government's exerting their power over people on social media in such an aggressive fashion is a dangerous path to go, darn. and we don't have that, that piece of video right now. but moving the program all know you crave is trying to dictate, hates, what can be said across other countries media, this is very intriguing books. the ukrainian embassy and serbia has issued a list of regulations concerning what information it said can be published about the conflict with russia. the diplomatic mission sent the demands to several. serbian news outlets. the list, the mountains, that the dispute cannot be called the ukraine conflict. but rather quote, russia's war of aggression and an unprovoked invasion. the s

and most important, china did not go along, but i didn't go along. i interview many experts from around the world, the sort of my line of work. and i think nobody, well, very few people support the rushes actions because people don't like an open conflict. that's for sure. but they are very critical if not fully disdainful of the american foreign policy because they see as not just a few child. they see it as extremely dangerous. they think the ankle, sam, is not just being stubborn or arrogant. it's being mentally unstable and being dangerous. it's racking, not only, and you know, it's all teacher, but everybody else's teacher do you think that's an exaggeration and do you think people in america understand that? i don't think it's understood in the united states at all? no, i don't think so, but it's extremely dangerous. this is a war. both countries have nuclear weapons. wars can escalate in the snap of a finger. this is an extremely dangerous dawn because increasingly the united states can't back up. they can't withdraw. they are committed to a fa

international church i put along with joy my children did. i know that the young man who told me about my children had been living in the forest since 2021. they told me the names of my children and i didn't even know many of land. they told me my children had been starved to death. from the pastor pool mackenzie, the thing is accused of driving people to death by preaching starvation as the only path to heaven he's been arrested and is due to appear in court on may 2nd others have had a lucky escape. these victims were rescued in an emaciated state brought to hospital. they were discovered by investigators who tracked the cults activities to a house. we went there based on information that there were some people who are cited by members of public have been solved to somewhere. and i was just about to die, rushed to there and we were able to rescue about 15 people. and among the 15 people for died as we are proceeding to to hospital rogue pastors like mackenzie have founded cults in the largely christian country. before canyon president willia

i got along with you like my children i did. will i know that for sure, the young men who told me about my children had been living in the forest since 2021. they told me the names of my children and i didn't even know me. land. they told me my children had been starved to death of abbey out yet. wonderful little lilian, pastor, pul, mackenzie, nathan, gay, is accused of driving people to death by preaching starvation as the only path to heaven he has been arrested and is due to appear in court on may. second. others have had a lucky escape. these victims were rescued in an emaciated state and brought to hospital. they were discovered by investigators who tracked the cult activities to a house to rent their based on any for mission that there. there are some people who are cited by members of public having been solved somewhere under way, just a motorbike relaxed there and we were able to rescue about 15 people and the man, this is 10 people for died as we are full of sending through to hospital reg, pastors like, mackenzie have

i was walking along the edge of the forest, they threw a pebble at me. nagatik, but grandma gave birth to a girl, marusya and tamara, thanks to them, i can write and call on this program, tell me about the talents that the eldest has. girls hello everyone. i'll be there soon, don't worry. here i will not be all seen off wept, afraid that i would find it here. fate will sit, of course, i will not sleep, i will not think. let's sing some more. let's think of what kind of folk song can be at the table like this in e. all this is organized by the russians. stay with us. premiere on channel russia i thought languages ​​meet the new card for life from vtb in the warm cyclone of spring prizes make purchases register checks in total from 1.100 rubles. a week and win. complivit vitamin-mineral complex at an affordable price from 250 rubles. what does it mean, yes, for us it is run to reach to jump to achieve. this is come on, this is a derby that does not leave millions indifferent and trust each other and the soul that lives in each of you still this house in fro

before the debate began, you had a really united - front from the west. 27 ambassadors from the eu, i alongmas—greenfield,| made separate statements to the press, all really trying - to get ahead saying the big elephant in the room here was russia, that this was a cynical topic l for russia to choose, . trying to protect the un charter and multilateralism - when they are at the same time waging a waragainst their neighbour. - and what we heard from them was the fact that if russia - was serious about multilateralism, that they should withdraw their. troops immediately from ukraine, . because that is really the core l principle of the un charter itself. |and linda thomas—greenfield also brought the sister of paul whelan, who is an ex—marine who has been detained in russia for— more than four years. and elizabeth, paul whelan's sister, i said she wanted to go there to telll the global community that one - of the principles of multilateralism was for countries to confront anyone who uses taking hostages as part. of its international relations. so, really, what we heard _ from western countries

we because i heard report on sedan and of been covering the politics i along with the series we saw the warning signs. we knew it was coming. and i remember i was speaking to my mom. i think it was like 3 days before this happened. i told her we need to be prepared for something like this. but my mom is a typical sidney's mom. she just, you know, she, she downplayed it, she really said even when it's thought fighting, she really when the fight and started to read, downplayed it. but i haven't seen my family for 12 days. i. i evacuated my family from one to one i was and that was sacred by. i don't know and i went to be able to see them again. i don't know how long this is going to mass and it's, it's been a reality check in the sense that in a we we see we're a no science, but we don't always necessarily act on it. and i don't know if it's because we have family members with trying to assurace them because they're in denial themselves or men because they don't want this to happen. but these past 2 weeks have showed me that you know, politics is it's, it's politics. yes. but that having

when i got along with him everybody hated that i got along with him. isn't it a good thing to get along with guy with 5000 nuclear weapons, is it that ok ouko i got along with a lot of people, we really surprised. that is why we had -- had no wars, and they would never have gone in. all those people dead in ukraine. far more than you think. far more then the report. these phony numbers work blown up, buildings crushed to the ground, there is nothing standing, and they say do what he was killed, two people were hurt. hundreds of people, thousands of people were killed, the numbers are far greater and far worse than you here. when i get back into the oval office we will totally obliterate the deep state. [cheering] we will establish a truth and reconciliation commission to declassify and publish all documents on deep state spying, censorship and corruption. by the way, they spied on my campaign. they got caught. can you imagine if let's take obama, let's say we spied on his campaign, we got cut. what do you think what happened, with three stories -- woul

i will walk along the local avenue of stars. y in the local folk theater and see the only ski factory in belarus. well, at the end of the route i will find myself in the most ancient village of woodland. only minibuses go directly from minsk to the telehans. they depart from the central bus station of the capital, a distance of 252 km, travel time, 3 hours 10 minutes. the fare is 25 rubles. telekhany is located in the heart of woodland in the ivatsevichy district of the brest region on the way to this agro-town mayo attention, attracted, the water canal runs along the famous canal of the aginsk town began to actively develop precisely after the opening, the canal of which, by the way, was initially called telekhan. the canal was named after the great hetman, lithuanian and headman of slonim mikhail kazimiraginsky, who in the 18th century sponsored its construction . very interesting. but first, this is another option. there is another variant that is incorrectly not broadcast by the nickelkhanovites from the television stations o

i going to take? most likely, i'm going to go along with china because i splaining the rest of the anthem. i'm the rest of the story and putting all put this chest pieces together. the missing. we're going to talk a gemini, if we're going to consider the end, the mind that you're making, the india doesn't go along with this. the u. s. is in a bad place? no. i think it's very important. india's in very, very important pod century terminology of the indo pacific before here. it was all way back because they want india to be the left flank of the conflict with china. so therefore, that situation badly. royals, as we said earlier, conflicts they, they grain, they're disappointed with india for buying rushes oil when they is not coming out. ah, perhaps so more fervent that dod, taiwan straits, correct. yes. and your pass between the soviet union and the united states. and remember, russia has close relations with china. now they are thanks for sharing your wisdom with us. we very much appreciate it. for mission. it's simple really. we kinda want to loose, right? where we never look outside of t

i walk along my native streets, through my own hops, and every house reminds me of someone. woman lived here, a vakhnovka, a vakhnovka, because we also have a vakhnovich. this is the brest region. she got married here. that was a very wonderful grandmother. we remember her very often, and she, er, sat very often on a bench. i remember when the holidays are big they all worked. and when the holidays all the shops are busy, and you walk, as if on a catwalk. and it is necessary to say hello to everyone on easter according to christ and on the right to the left. well, when i was little, it was difficult for me. and now i understand, what happiness it was, how many of them were here and here, passing by this shop, now here it is, aunt zhenya lives here, and there was also a neighbor nearby. aunt. zhenya they sit on a bench, and they can't see it from afar. i go they won't know. i have a beautiful hair loose young short skirt. they they say it's tanya metina. i'm moving on , sir. i walk well, well, i went on. that there is no house everywhere. memories further, let's go was aunt m

i'm in awe of the people who come along, because they're so - aaron. i'm in awe of the people who id some help." the put their hand up and say, "i need some help-"— put their hand up and say, "i need some help." the bbc's learning to read at 51 with — some help." the bbc's learning to read at 51 with jay _ some help." the bbc's learning to read at 51 with jay blades - some help." the bbc's learning to read at 51 with jay blades had - some help." the bbc's learning to | read at 51 with jay blades had quite an impact on people. reading groups went from six in 2021 to 51 by the end of 2022. aaron wants you to know... if end of 2022. aaron wants you to know... . ., end of 2022. aaron wants you to know... a, ., end of 2022. aaron wants you to know... ., ., _,, end of 2022. aaron wants you to know... ., ., , know... ifi can do it, anybody can do it. coming up on the programme: no no doubt, parker is absent and now norris schaaf as a shock exit at the monaco carlos masters. a night new camp, camp, barcelona, point closer to the first league title in four years. super stoinis shines for the