national museum museum on karl marx 24.ametr on elektrotehnіtsy, according to the rules of the road , the school of riding on market scooters runs in minsk. experienced instructors teach the theory of caravanning, the correct extraction of devices in garad traffic, explain the right zones, and the poison on electronic gadgets is banned. the government of minsk and the official inspectors of holy duties are on the control board. navat in such a strict cassume and necktie can be earned from a yakast. if you wish, your office will have all the same electrical devices. here are the realities of the 21st century and the present, but the use of such gadgets is strictly following the rules, that's what they tell us at school about electric scooters. an electric school for cadets, who are the first to get behind the wheel of a shared scooter at the traditional summer performance. you need to do, then the simplest movements, that is, get started, ride, learn to avoid obstacles that may arise when using the scooter, as they say, in t

theodore roosevelt was not karl marx, and the republican tax scheme is not tax reform.plause] finally, we cannot have a fair prosperity in isolation from a fair society. so i will continue to stand for a national health insurance. [cheers and applause] we must not surrender to the relentless medical inflation anyone that can bankrupt almost anyone and that may soon break the budgets of government at every level. the let us insist on real and control over what doctors and hospitals can charge, and let us resolve that the state of a family's health shall never depend on the size of a family's wealth. [applause] the president, the vice president, the members of congress have a medical plan their people will -- that meets their needs in full, and whenever senators and representatives catch a little cold, the capitol physician will see them immediately, treat them promptly, fill a prescription on the spot. we do not get a bill even if we ask for it, and when do you think was the last time a member of congress asked for a bill from the federal government? i say again, as i ha

secretly shared agent nicknames, in those years of the tenth, somehow there was such a conversation on karl marx street, well, by chance, so to speak, i witnessed a conversation between very famous our opposition figures, among them was oles mikhailevich, if anyone remembers another one, yes from the bpf party, they were showing off to each other. what rank was their curator in the kgb, that one was a captain, this one was a major, it was so curious to listen to all this, and now about the essence: twenty-second, belarus is the only one in the world that supported russia in its decision to conduct a special military operation, the belarusian industry turned out to be critically important after the departure of western companies. twenty-third. alexander lukashenko bloodlessly stopped prigozhin's march, which threatened the collapse of the russian statehood. for the first time in the world, russian nuclear weapons were outside russia. twenty-fourth. alexander lukashenko played a key role in the historic prisoner exchange. and where are all those people who in the... years were shouting about paras

, media manager, entrepreneur, i am vladimir ligoida, we are starting, since we started with our karl marx, i started, tell me, and what do you think, with a comrade in europe, a professor of a large business school, who stated that capitalism sick, that on the other side, here as if from scientific thought they also discuss this, and it is even known who poisoned him, here nilton friedman did just that 60 years ago, who supposedly came up with a very simple formula that the only goal of business is to earn profit for shareholders, here all social usefulness it has gone, but in fact of course it is necessary to take a few steps earlier - that there is nowhere this ideal capitalism, which would change from country to country, from era to era, this is also clear that this is some kind of living the fabric of reality, and there are our intellectual abstractions that try to describe what is happening, well, and maybe somewhere not only to look back, but forward, we can more or less agree with this, we risk entering the territory where we simply drown in the history of the concept and its evolu

land the land of the karl marx collective farm near the village of maly trostenets was chosen for the forced detention of people, convenient from a logistical point of view, convenient access roads, jews deported from western europe were brought here. such beautiful girls were traveling, such women, he was, he was 16 years old, he remembered this, that with such beautiful black hair, and... germany, austria, czechoslovakia and poland, each had about a thousand people, but in nazi documents they were counted pieces, then they were sorted and selected by specialists. germany to belarus took several days, during which the children sent their parents postcards with views of ancient cities and asked them to send a certificate of completion of courses to minsk in order to get a more profitable job here, because they were sure that they were simply being resettled, but upon arrival in minsk they were killed on the same day. the maly trostenets camp was under the jurisdiction of the sd, on the territory there were various workshops for the repair of shoes and clothes. they serve not only here

the beginning of the 20th century, where we see the end of the building, now this is the corner of karl marx and budyonov streets. today, our building houses two exhibitions, an exhibition about the history of brest, starting with the primitive communal system and up to the 21st century, and an exhibition. hall, well, the hall dedicated to archeology, begins with a map of the main monuments of the stone bronze age in the brest region. my favorite exhibit in this section is fragments of a spherical amphura, corded ceramics, dating back to the third millennium bc. if we draw parallels in retrospect of world history, what is the third millennium bc. this is the heyday of the new kingdom of ancient egypt, this is the birth of the ancient greek civilization , the so-called kritamiken civilization, at the same time in our region ... ivanovsky people already lived in the brest region and produced not only such wonderful tools of everyday life, production, but in fact real works of art, such as this spherical amphora. one of our prides is the treasure of roman denarii of the first century ad, which

august 11 in the new building of the national art museum on karl marx 24.ly dolotovsky, alexey youth news agency. a modern sports game born by the people, speeches about towns. the world urban sports championship continues in molodechno, with 19 countries competing for awards. canada, russia, germany, kazakhstan, the geography of participants is impressive. details from maxim kembel. 15 years later. molodechno is once again hosting the world championships in grodno sports, with almost 150 athletes from nineteen countries in the application . by the way, belarus and russia are the founders of classical towns, so our team is one of the main favorites of the planetary forum. the teams are divided into two subgroups a and b. in the first, professionals compete - these are belarus, russia, germany, and in the second there are amateurs. a lot: cuba, china, equatorial guinea and many others, so in the realities of modern towns is more than just a sport. and today, belarus and russia are two countries that have merged into one in order to show by their example at o

according to keir starmer and his labour government, anyone to the right of karl marx and lenin are consideredht. i mean, if thinking that we should have secure borders , if have secure borders, if believing that violent criminals should be in jail , if believing should be in jail, if believing that we should have a coherent immigration policy. if believing that we should be prioritising, you know, the government of the united kingdom should put citizens of the united kingdom ahead of citizens of foreign countries. if these are now to be considered far right, then god help us all. the reality is, what we're seeing in europe is a large number of people in the european populous waking up to the fact that totally uncontrolled mass migration , uncontrolled mass migration, catastrophic population explosion, and being incapable to build infrastructure to deal with it, seeing cultures like german culture, like french culture, essentially dissipate at the hands of such enormous numbers of people coming into these countries. that is why these countries. that is why these countries. that is why these co

you made 5 years ago to support the creation of the talyayte move, literally marx then, yes, and karl marxs the most important highway in the city of samava, in fact it was included in the master plan back in 1937, but it was never implemented, the government of the samara region 5 years ago began implementing the first stage, we will complete it in regional funds literally within 2 years, but it is necessary to completely connect - already this year it is completed, it is about 376,000 km, but after the seventeenth year about 5,000 km of housing has already been recognized as emergency, we thank you here - you and the government of russia for the decision taken to manage the federal program, but we will do it for regional development, because we will need to create a lot of new housing through the mechanisms of integrated development of the territory in order to resettle such a large fund. in addition, integrated development of the territory will allow us to create convenient residential areas with in new buildings, in which this most important social infrastructure was not provided, here

the russian service of rfe/rl has established that the video shows karl marx street in the very center of the city, but the shooting date is unknown. nevertheless, these shots are an indirect confirmation that the armed forces control the court. central about suji square. myroslav gai, an officer of the armed forces of ukraine, a volunteer, has already joined our broadcast, i congratulate you, good day, myroslav, how do you assess the offensive in the kursk region, what do you think is its benefit for ukraine? well, look, it's not worth making final assessments now, because the fact that the operation is still ongoing, so... we all do not know the final strategic goal of this operation, only the command of the armed forces of ukraine can know about it, but from what has already happened and what is possible in principle to analyze and voice, this is a crazy political success for ukraine and a political loss for the russian federation, due to the fact that the armed forces of ukraine, in general, this entire operation demonstrated to the world. not only to our western partners, but also

don't listen to his speeches, because it's every day, but it's like you know, it was like that with karl marxenin at the level of anecdotes, you could make any quote and say that it is a quote from lenin. and somewhere there in some 1500 volume, it must have been so, and so here, that is, he is 100% talking now again about unity, and the simple question is what is unity, so we make some public statements, they push someone away, discourage someone, and we do not public actions that repel almost everyone, except for those who are united in the very scheme of those things, and it seems to me that it is time for us to talk about what this country should be, for what country people are ready... to die, because we ask people to go and die for some country, we should not die for the country, we should fight, give every chance to die to the enemy, if the end result of our activities is death award, this is a wrong approach, i believe that this is an approach that leads nowhere, in fact, you said correctly, to build ukraine for us, our future, as in life, as a process, and on this, this is precisely

in those 2010s , there was such a conversation on karl marx street, well, by chance, so to speak, i witnessed a conversation between very well-known opposition figures, among them was oles mikhalevich, if anyone remembers him, yes, from the bpf party, they were showing off to each other what rank their curator held in the kgb, there was a captain, there was a major, it was so curious to listen to all this. and now about the essence: twenty-second: belarus is the only one in the world that supported russia in its decision to conduct a special military operation. belarusian industry turned out to be critically important after the departure of western companies. twenty-third. alexander lukashenko bloodlessly stopped prigozhin's march, which threatened the collapse of russian statehood. for the first time in the world, russian nuclear weapons were outside of russia. alexander lukashenko played a crucial role in historical prisoner exchange, and where are all those people who in 2010-20 were shouting about parasites, who saw them, no, they didn't run past, and in the meantime... patriots, heroes,

[laughter] >> more like about reporter communism like she didn't read the karl marx book but she readanyway. >> she was going off somebody's test and got confused. >> that's what i wanted to ask you, the democrats, the media, they hid biden's dementia until the dam broke at the debate and couldn't hide it. they were hiding her communism effectively, do you think fred is economic speech was the day the dam broke, too? do you think people get it? >> no and i'm sure you will have them speak about why it's important to have as controls and an economy that is so strong. [laughter] they will have to do with this week. >> somewhere in the new york times right a piece about why ronald reagan was wrong to make him tear down the wall. [laughter] >> no taxes on tips things which trump proposed four different times before kamala came on. >> when i get to office, we are going to not charge taxes on tips. >> there will be no taxes on tips. [cheering] no taxes on tips. vote trump or no tax on tips. no tax on tips. [cheering] >> i have no tax on tips. that's a big deal. >> make that official line ite

traffic light man exactly like this a native of the city, well, apparently it’s not leo tolstoy, but karl marxrooms is made in the shape of the face of actress mae west. salvador dali, absolutely right. museum for 1500 moscow museum house on the embankment was opened in 1989, the director of the museum was the widow of this writer, and yuri trifonov, the widow of yuri trifonov, absolutely right, this was the last question of the third round, and i summarize: 2,100 for vladimir, exactly 8,000 at andrey's, 18700. at dmitry's, the final is ahead round, everything was done by myself, the deputy began to handle it, every third business develops with an ecosystem circuit, based on real developments. 1990, benzo, for niderevich brezhnev once greatly offended local residents by calling them, dear comrades. pensyuki, a pensioner and her son were brutally murdered. an inspection of the crime scene raised many questions; soon a similar crime occurred in tambov. there were more and more strange things. what role did the deficit play in this matter? the kgb deals with the dissatisfied, and the obkhss and t

kuzmenkov, media manager, entrepreneur, i am vladimir ligoida, we let's start, since we started with our karl marxted, tell me, and what do you think, to what extent is it important to know labor today, a couple of sentences, from which i just quoted, well, it seems to me, the evolution of knowledge in general in the professional field that you are engaged in, it is useful to understand, because i am an economist by education, in my 30 years ago the name milton friedman was, well, such an indisputable, untouchable authority. uh, and a year ago i met a friend uh in europe, a professor of a large business school, who declared that capitalism is sick, that on the other side, here as if scientific thought also discusses this, and it is even known who poisoned him, here milton friedman did exactly this 60 years ago, who - supposedly - came up with a very simple formula that the only goal of business is to earn profit for shareholders, here all social usefulness it is gone, but in fact... of course we need to move a few steps earlier here our great karl to study and study yes he formulated many interest

it’s a shame, let’s get out of here, either friedrich or engels, you can’t tell, karl marx, karl, wherery of soviets has long since died, well the country may have collapsed, but there are people left, give me the knife. good luck, oh shit! like this, like her, like marilyn, show me, i like it, yes, i spied this in one magazine, and gang, this needs to be tied correctly, you see, well, let’s update it? so, so, well, why isn’t it switzerland, but switzerland is ours, oh, they’re chasing your uriki there, they’re flying a kite, i saw it, i saw it, hey, the wind flow is weak, let me help, come on, and i myself, i’m bored without me, did you miss me? not really, doer has been hanging around here for a long time, he was attracted to his mother, but i turned him off, in what sense was he attracted, in in the most direct way, he made various hints, but she, she’s strange, you know, she writes poetry, if it were n’t for your drinking. are you really done? well , i had to undergo treatment, i lived in a community for a year and a half, with drunks, son, son, you meet different people there, you

not the private ownership of property although karl marx but the nuclear family. unless you have the nuclear family cannot achieve a society. and so the upper west side hideouts actually tried to do this. they take children away from their mothers and have them raised by somebody else because they thought the most evil person in the child's life was going to be the mother who would become a dictator and set a model for dictatorship politically later on in life it's a hard book to read because the personal cost this doctrine imposed on the cult members that lived in this cold was pretty horrendous in terms of wrecked t childhoods and very unhappy children. very old warped individuals that then came out of this movement. if you state what happened to it? wasn't this the cutting edge of individual liberation? at that time a lot of people believed it was. today it does not exist because this idea that somehow parents of eight nuclear family are deeply unjust and un- natural is simply not true. you get in the way a kind of a natural evolution to a form of social relati

that is a famous quote from karl marx, communist manifesto, which was workers of the world unite.ed it to create an antiwar message. >> connect this collection to that one over there. >> the most obvious connection is the antiwar poster that you see in the top row center. that was created by estelle carol, founding member of the chicago women's graphics collective. they were a part of the women's liberation movement which was very strong in chicago. they believe that art played an important role in social change. they created these beautiful six green that silkscreened posters on the north side, not far from where we are today, and distribute them across the nation. they addressed a wide variety of issues. in addition to the war, a poster for abortion also created by estelle carol, one of my favorites, economic justice for women. equal jobs and childcare. women are not chicks. nice bold statement against sexist behavior and language. the health care poster is also still so relevant. amado there is health care is for people, not for profit. they were very timely posters then, and i

precisely because i put this in historical context capitalism is a friend of minee but then karl marx protected some time ago has developed tremendous tendencies towards monopoly, concentration, multinational corporations, money and supplies that are not controlled by the federal reserve bank or even the president of the united states anymore. to think we can respond radically new environment 18 18century solution i think reale comes down to it intellectual exercised practical political effect to rationalize conservative power in america. the development of inter- developed country in a more complicated world necessitates a greater government intervention. government intervention is not grown in those areas. which arise out of complexity and interdependency of the world when taking money. >> all i have to say is that government has to live in the 20th century much less the 19th or the 18th. >> we have to take sick society as it exists today and build on that. to me the decisive issue here is essentially mythic non- historical presentation of an abstract solution taken out of time. whi

or 70 years owes more to the philosophical ideas of the 19th century than it does to the ideas of karl marxthe united states in the 1930s the socialist party ever guarded more than a few% of the vote is most influential put a party in america because its policies were adopted both republicans and thee democrats. in the same way what you have to look at is not whether therv conservatives are the labour party is in power but were over the basic philosophy an idea for thefa eye dia of fabian socialim a tory paternalism being affected by bothe. >> very surprised to hear it m u had to say let me give another example you're playing fast and loose with thebr facts. it's a tiny fraction of what is in the united states and throughout lent periods you talk about able people been driven out of thequ country. more qualified people aren't living and working in britain than any time was one of 50 years in history. largely because of the defense of the colonies and if you like. for exampleor doctors than any time in our history. >> it is also true physicians leaving britain emigrating from britain a one t

karl marx was. right. we are witnessing today a great revolutionary crisis, a crisis where the demands of the economic order are conflicting directly with those of the political order. but the crisis is happening not in the free non marxist west, but in the home of marx leninism, the soviet union. it is the soviet that runs against the tide of history by denying human freedom and human dignity to its citizens. it also is in deep economic difficulty. the of growth in the national has been steadily declining since the fifties and is less half of what it was then. the dimensions of this failure are astounding. a country which employs one fifth of its population in agriculture, is unable to feed its own people. were it not for the private sector, the tiny private sector tolerated in soviet agriculture, the country might be on the brink of famine. these private plots occupy a bare 3% of the arable land, but account for nearly one quarter of soviet farm and nearly one third of meat products and vegetables over c

and, of course, this is so -- this is hagel, of course, this is karl marx who wants us ultimately no longer to have individual egos really that the aspiration is that at his end of history, we will in offense create heaven on earth and have -- sees to be thinking as individuals we want property we want our own families we won't have nations right, it is john lennon imagine that's the dream. as it were -- so it's not just a matter of overturning a false view of human nature. i think in sense all of the modern waves all have a false view of human nature that contains partial truth. and so my call to sort of -- think anew about the tradition that a modern waves were overthrowing is in a sense to say let's put all of these pieces back together again in a way in which they are sort of sufficiently cognizant of their own self-meditation not all just individuals. and we're not just all species beings but we are social and political animal who is do have inherent dignity and immediate to be accorded that inherent dignity and the politics of our day between the sort of neomarxist left liberal

and then i'll definitely take you to the karl marx museum, where, thank you, i've dreamed of all my lifei have a phone, hello, yes, comrade general, no, you're not at kashkina yet , of course, it's already been agreed upon, yes, but we wanted, i see, vasily sergeyevich, well, i understand, well, if necessary, that's it, goodbye, something it happened, your grandfather received a call from the same voice with a russian accent, the day after tomorrow the dealers will bring the box to berlin, and what next, nothing, the general demands that we participate in the capture of the dealers, that we need to spend another day somewhere in berlin, but you can stay with us, i think grandfather will be only too happy, a wonderful idea, we agree, really, yes, and kashkin, of course, little martochka, do you want water, here you go, alina, it seems like you went out on deck to admire the sea, but in fact you are waiting for him, listen, natasha, you can do this is later, you see, rehearsing, yes, and then you say motor, it will come from there from the stairs, look carefully and it will suit you. we wi

britain in the past 60, 70 years owes more to the philosophical ideas of the tories, than it does to karl marxew percent of the vote, adopted by the republicans and the democrats, in the same way what you have to look at in whether the conservatives or the labor party is in power, but what were the basic philosophy, and tory paternalism were affected by the tories-- >> very surprised to hear you say, but let me give you another example. you talk about crime in britain, crime in britain is a fraction of what it is in the united states when you talk about egalitarian and you're talking in the country. more people are living and working in britain than any other place in the british history. and the colonies and empire, if you like. and the doctors, more british trained doctors are working than in any other time in our history. >> it's also true that the physicians leaving britain one third as many as the number of people graduating each year from your medical schools. >> i think it's a mistake to-- distortion of the evidence. the argument for the free enterprise system by selectively using the e

capitalism is a friend of mine by the name of karl marx predicted some time ago has developed tremendous tendencies towards monopoly concentration. maltin original corporations money supplies that that are not controlled by the federal reserve or even the president of the united states anymore. and to think that you can respond to this radically new environment by, an 18th century solution, i think, really comes to an intellectual exercise. practical political effect is to rationalize as conservative power in america. this a myth, a complete myth that the development of an inner developed country in a more complicated world necessitates greater government intervention. government intervention has not grown in those areas which arise out of the complexity. interdependence of the world has grown where in taking money from something. and all i have to say is government. dr. friedman has live in the 20th century, much less the 19th of the 18th. but again and we have we have to take societies as it exists today and build that to me the decisive thing at issue here is essentially mystic, nonst

capitalism is a friend of mine by the name of karl marx predicted some time ago has developed tremendous tendencies towards monopoly concentration. maltin original corporations money supplies that that are not controlled by the federal reserve or even the president of the united states anymore. and to think that you can respond to this radically new environment by, an 18th century solution, i think, really comes to an intellectual exercise. practical political effect is to rationalize as conservative power in america. this a myth, a complete myth that the development of an inner developed country in a more complicated world necessitates greater government intervention. government intervention has not grown in those areas which arise out of the complexity. interdependence of the world has grown where in taking money from something. and all i have to say is government. dr. friedman has live in the 20th century, much less the 19th of the 18th. but again and we have we have to take societies as it exists today and build that to me the decisive thing at issue here is essentially mystic, nonst

owes more to the philosophical idea of the tories of the 19th century than it does to the ideas of karl marx in the united states in the 1930s, the socialist party never garnered more than a few percent of the vote. it was the most influential political party in america because its policies were adopted by both the republicans and the democrats in the same way, what you have to look at is not whether the conservatives or the labor party is in power, but what were the basic philosophy and ideas the ideas of fabian socialism, of tory paternalism were being affected by both the tory and the labor. some very surprised tory politicians, some very surprised voters to hear what you say. but let me give you another example of the way you're playing fast and loose with the facts. you talk about crime. britain, i mean, crime in britain is a tiny fraction of what it is. the united states has been throughout that period when you say that we we're going to counter terrorism. and you also free, you talk about evil people being driven out of the country, more qualified people are living and working in brit

it is the ideas of karl marx and in the 1930s, they never garnered more photos of political party inives or the labor party is in power, but what were the basic philosophy and ideas the ideas of fabian socialism, of tory paternalism were being affected by both the tory and the labor. some very surprised tory politicians, some very surprised voters to hear what you say. but let me give you another example of the way you're playing fast and loose with the facts. you talk about crime. britain, i mean, crime in britain is a tiny fraction of what it is. the united states has been throughout that period when you say that we we're going to counter terrorism. and you also free, you talk about evil people being driven out of the country, more qualified people are living and working in britain than at any time in the last hundred and 50 years of our history. now, this is largely because of the granting of independence for the colonies, the loss of empire, if you like. but in fact, for example, doctors which are endlessly talked about, more british trained doctors, are now working in britain th

it's a lefty newspaper i think one's going to read it, except like karl marx's ghost creator.i mean, but i'm not. i'm among the public where. it's published. i'm talking about the actual writing strategies, paragraph per paragraph, terms of how do you set up, you know, our own folks who have internalized white supremacy, but have done it in a way that they don't even realize it. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. this this is in some ways the book i'm working because that's why ideas are so powerful. exactly we have overestimated the anti-racist, sensible of our own community, and we have. we have looked back on social movements and forms of resistance in the past. and overestimated the levels of participate and involved and and personally, i am living through a moment of some despair because as i said earlier, i'm not sure what people think oppression looks like. i mean, you know, we die from lack of access to health care. there's still way too many of us dying at the hands, the state because of either police violence, the slow genocide of the criminal justice is like none of that's cha

[laughter] it's a lefty newspaper, no one's going read it except, like, karl marx's ghost -- [laughter] you know what i mean? i'm not talking about the publi, i'm talking about the actual writing centrals, paragraph for paragraph, in terms of how do you set up, you know, our own folks who have internalized white supremacy but have done it in a a way that they don't even realize it? >> yeah. this is in some ways the book i'm working on, because that's why these ideas are so powerful. >> exactly. .. >> we look back on social movements in forms of resistance in the past, and overestimated the levels of participation involved. and personally i am living through a moment of some despair because as i said earlier i'm not sure what people think oppression looks like. i mean, you know, we die from lack of access to healthcare. there's still way too many of us the hands of the state because of either police violence or the slow genocide of the criminal justice. like none of that is change, none of it. and yet our ability to mobilize in the face of this is not only week, but we have documented e

a famous quote from karl marx, communist manifesto, which is workers of the world unite.ction to that one over there. >> the most obvious connection is the antiwar poster that you see in the top row center. that was created by estelle carol, founding member of the chicago women's graphics collected. they were a part of the women's liberation movement which was very strong in chicago. they believed art played an important role in social change. they created these beautiful silkscreen posters in studios on the north side not far from where we are today, and distributed them throughout the nation. you can see they addressed a wide variety of issues, in addition to the more, a poster for abortion, also created by estelle carol. one of my favorites, economic justice for women, equal jobs, good childcare. women are not chicks. really nice, bold statement against sexist behavior and language. the health care is also so relevant. the model there is that health care is more people, not for profit. they were very timely posters then and i still think they remain so today. this is a

a famous quote from karl marx, communist manifesto, which is workers of the world unite.e changed it to create an antiwar message. >> connect this collection to that one over there. >> the most obvious connection is the antiwar poster that you see in the top row center. that was created by estelle carol, founding member of the chicago women's graphics collected. they were a part of the women's liberation movement which was very strong in chicago. they believed art played an important role in social change. they created these beautiful silkscreen posters in studios on the north side not far from where we are today, and distributed them throughout the nation. you can see they addressed a wide variety of issues, in addition to the more, a poster for abortion, also created by estelle carol. one of my favorites, economic justice for women, equal jobs, good childcare. women are not chicks. really nice, bold statement against sexist behavior and language. the health care is also so relevant. the model there is that health care is more people, not for profit. they were very timel

if i said to you, look, i think a picture of karl marx would work really well over our television seto way. correct. which is fair enough. and i'd say the same thing about margaret thatcher being there . margaret thatcher being there. so you actually compromise on something like that, but it's what you actually want to look at. so if keir starmer uses that particular study, i mean it's not his office. but no. exactly. obviously he does use it for work purposes. i think he's got a right to decide what pictures look down on it. but it is it is his workplace. >> and as you say, it wasn't actually his office. it's in a study which used to be her study , study which used to be her study, and she is a part of the history of that building. and i think sometimes you've got to man up a little bit and accept that in that kind of workspace, there is going to be artwork that you don't necessarily approve of, but actually take some inspiration from it, do better and have your own personal space with whoever your political masters are of the time. >> and so with jeremy corbyn, i suppose, couldn't h