artist did not support, but still the boy received an art education, first at the drawing school of jacob krugerhen in vilna. throughout all this time, he did not stop dreaming of paris, which he dreamed of softly, and the city lived up to his hopes, although not immediately. he ends up in paris, unable to make money from his creativity, he took on any job, and greedily destroyed his own works, considering them unprofessional. there he met and became friends with amadeo madegliani, who played a major role in the formation of the individual painting style of the young artist. the years 1920-1930 were the most fruitful period in the work of chaim soutine. the time when fame and financial well-being came to him. during this period , the american drew attention to him. collector albert barnes and purchased more than 50 paintings for his collection. in 1927 , the first solo exhibition of chaim soutine took place at the bing gallery in paris. the artist also took part in many group exhibitions that took place in parisian galleries. among the artist's characteristic works are a still life with an upnit

jacob rees—mogg, andrea jenkyns , lord frost andrea jenkyns, lord frost kruger .ut the boot into rishi. the question is, will all this sink? sunak will the right take him down after that? david cameron , down after that? david cameron, the new foreign secretary, well, he was meant to be a safe pair of hands, but it seems to be loads of skeletons his closet loads of skeletons in his closet on china , on lobbying, on brexit on china, on lobbying, on brexit on china, on lobbying, on ofsted pretty will the boy actually be a liability for the conservatives next up, happy birthday , king charles 103 gun birthday, king charles 103 gun salute cake galore and a phone call across the atlantic from prince harry. well, you can't have it all, but happy birthday to you. the king and finally, rwanda or bust tomorrow morning at 930, the supreme court ruling is due. if the tories can't manage this, it must be the end of them. will this sink the conservatives? they promised to stop the boats. can they do it? tomorrow is absolutely key to the future of the party. all that coming up

kruger talks about the politics of decline. andrea jenkyns a no confidence letter enough is enough. jacob rees—mogg , lord enough.ees—mogg, lord frost, the queuing up to put the boot and the big question now is chris, where will this go? could this turn into a full blown revolt or even submitting letters to the 1922 committee? what do you think . what do you think. >> it's a bit of a death spiral, isn't it? the government feels to me a bit tired out of ideas. the fact that they couldn't find a single mp to be foreign secretary, they had to go outside. even the group of peers in parliament, the palace of westminster, and find david cameron from the past and give him job. just smack him the job. it's just smack a bit lord mandelson, peter bit of lord mandelson, peter mandelson into the mandelson coming back into the brown government in 2008 nine, i think it was just before that defeat at the 2010 general election . there is some concern, election. there is some concern, no question, amongst backbench tory mps, andrea jenkyns tory mps, dame andrea jenkyns put in a letter last night of no confidence, confidence to gr

jacob rees—mogg. i am sorry we have failed . elsewhere. the new have failed. elsewhere. the new conservative said it's do or die. miriam cates and danny kruger.e. the telegraph today saying the betrayal of the british people is complete. it's a fresh day and it's a fresh immigration nightmare for the conservatives >> yes, absolutely . we talk a >> yes, absolutely. we talk a lot about small boats , don't we? lot about small boats, don't we? and the government's attempts to stop those they're not stop those which they're not doing of. but doing a great job of. but i think perhaps even more significant is this total failure to control legal migration, because, of course , migration, because, of course, this is a government that spent many years saying they would get net migration down to the tens of thousands. boris johnson in 2019 said in the tory manifesto that numbers would come down at the time it was about 230,000 did. and who would have thought when people voted for brexit in 2016 to take back control of our borders, amongst other things, that the result would be that not only the numbers not fall, but actually tripled to two three quarter