mom opened herself up to louis's love. she fell hard. so, it seems, did louis.azz music playing] ♪ - [louis armstrong on tape] hello, sweets. it's your baby. i'm sitting here all by myself. all the cats are all gone to bed. of course, they had a night out. but i had to work all day long in the studio. the main thing i want to tell you, i'm coming home soon. we got about three more dates, and homeward bound. i sure would be glad to see you and the little shiver. - how's my little pregnant mother this am? hmm? i will do like the farmer did the potato. i will plant you now and dig you later. so be a sweet girl for your daddy and don't worry about a thing. - yeah, this is the letter written at 2:00 in the morning, where he's thinking about where they would be at 2:00 in the morning. yeah, that's the way i'll state it. so he's pretty descriptive. [gentle piano music] - her blind love and allegiance had devastating consequences for sweets, a woman who was hopelessly, tragically in love with a man who she never seemed to realize would never be her own. and here are pho

>> louis: yes!uis: oh, yeah. >> stephen: you're not-- you're too young to say "old days," by the way. ( laughter ) >> louis: i know, it's right there! >> stephen: i'm only asking because i-- evie, the other day, said, "you're going to go take a stress test." >> louis: oh, really? >> stephen: yeah, she made an appointment for me to go to the labs and take a stress test. and i said, apropos of what? and she's like, just go do it. and i said, okay. and i saw four doctors, over the course of, like, one day. and each one of them said, why are you here? and i said, my wife made an appointment. that's why i'm here. and they said, right, right, right. ( laughter ) so i did the stress test, i got on the treadmill with the thing strapped to you... >> louis: yeah. >> stephen: you know, and the thing, and the thing here, and the thing there, and you run? turns out, i'm immortal. ( laughter ) >> louis: i could have told you that. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: because, i had this thing... they scanned me...

louis is, you have st. louis city and then you have st. louis county. so you got, it's like this is st. louis city and this is all st. louis county, you know, and then you have the river on the side of us. st. louis is made up of, of course like i said st. louis city but then st. louis county, county has over 90 municipalities within it. over 90 municipalities, somewhere around 92, 93, and many of them have their own government. many of them have their own police department. i remember back during the protest when michael brown was killed, i lived only six minutes from where he was killed, but i traveled, i would travel through three municipalities to get to the protests. in that six minute drive, if i had a broken tail light or, you know, something else wrong with my car, like something wrong with my windshield that would flag a police officer to stop me, i could get stopped in each one of those municipalities which means i could have a ticket in each one. if i couldn't pay them then i could have a warrant in each one, you know. but through the years u

so saint louis is you have saint louis city and then you have saint louis county. so you got you know, it's like this is saint louis city in this is all saint louis county. you know, and then you have the river on the side of us. so saint louis is made up of, of course, like i say, saint louis city, but then saint louis county county has over 90 municipal cities within it. so all of 90 over 90 municipalities, somewhere around 92, 93 and many of have their own governments, many of them have their own police departments. and i remember back during the protests when michael brown was killed, i lived only 6 minutes from where he was killed. but i travel i would travel through three municipalities to get to to get to the protest in that in that six minute drive. if i had a broken tail light or or, you know, something else wrong with my car that would flag if i had, you know, like something wrong with my windshield that would flag a police officer to stop me. i could get stopped in each one of those municipalities, which means i could have a ticket in each one if i could

louis.e chapters about your childhood were so relatable to me as a little girl who also grew up in st. louis in the 80s and 90s. from watching the cause of the show and a different world, to eating pizza and the types of music you listen too. you chocolate doing and dancer team to poison, which was one of my favorite songs as a kid definitely got me to the dance floor. but what it also found really touching and relatable your family taught you your history. the black history in the richness of our culture and our struggle here in the united states. can you tell me a little bit about the impact your father had on you and wanting you to know your history? >> yes. so my dad for me, my dad was the strongman. when i was a kid you know, like i looked up to my dad as the school -- kind of he was very afrocentric just the way he raised us. not necessarily outwardly he wasn't like an outward thing. he would keep his black fist a pic in his head anywhere that everywhere he was not at work. we had pict

louis. the chapters about your childhood were so relatable to me as the little girl who also grew up in st. louis in 80s '90s, unlike watching the cosby show, a different world, to you knew, eating pizza and the types of music you listen to. like doing a dance routine to poison which is like one of myt favorite songs as a kid that it definitely got me to the dance floor. but what i also found touching and relatable was that your family talk to your history which is black history and the richness of our culture and our struggle here in the united states. can you tell me a little bit about the impact your father had on you in wanting you to know your history? >> guest: yeah. so my dad for me, my dad for me was this strong man. when i was a kid, you know, like i looked up to my dad as this, like, just kind of like, you know, he y was very afrocentricn his, like just the way that he raised us. not necessarily, so he wasn't like wearing the chic east and stuff like that. it was in an outward thin

louis. the chapters about your childhood were so relatable to me. i am theis new girl who also grw up in st. louis in the 80s and 90s. watching the cosby show and a different world, eating pizza and the types of music you talk about doing a dance routine to poison, which was one of my favorite songs as a kid definitely got me to the dance floor. but i also found really touching and relatable wish her family taught you your history of the black history of our culture and our struggle here in the united states. can you tell me a little bit about the impact your father had on you and wanting you to know your history? >> so my dad for me was the strongman. when i was a kid, i looked up to my dad as this cool kind of like just the way he raised desperate not outwardly use not like inht our thing. it was more the way he raised us and what he taught us inside the home. i will never forget my dad worn effort with a part on the side. he would keep his black pic in his head anywhere that everywhere he

louis. the chapter about your childhood was so relatable to me as a little girl that also grew up in st. louis in the 80s and 90s.o, watching the cosby show in a different world to eating pizza and the type of music you talk about. one of my favorite songs as a kid. definitely got me to the dance floor. what i also found really touching and relatable is your family taught you your history. black history. can you tell me about your impact that your father had on you and wanting to know your history. >> my dad for me was this strong man. when i was a kid, you know, i looked up to my dad as this kind of lie, you know, he was very afrocentric in his -- just the way he raised us. not outwardly so much so, he was not liketh an outward thing, jut ethe way that he raised us and what he taught us inside the home. i will never forget that my dad wore and afro anti-capital black pick in his hair. we had jesse jackson and doctor king. the books on lack, you know, black americans. it was not the usual fo

oh, louis, oh, my friend. >> louis: oh, stephen. >> stephen: oh, my friend. always do, obviously. >> louis: obviously. >> stephen: i'm grateful for everybody that wants to come talk to this clown. but tonight, we have, from the cnn, their senior international correspondent clarissa ward is here tonight, amazing. she goes everywhere, she does everything. ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: she's in the front, yeah. >> stephen: and, also, the legendary samuel l. jackson is here tonight. ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: whooo! >> stephen: fun fact-- the "l" stands for legendary. >> louis: did not know that. >> stephen: folks, i'm a bit of a tech head. ( laughter ) don't believe me? ask jeeves. and-- ( laughter and applause ) ( cheers and applause ) very good crowd. >> louis: it's a good crowd. >> stephen: one technology that i particularly love is ride-share apps. they are perfect for when you want to get to your destination, but you also want to put your life in the hands of a sleep- deprived stranger. it's been a difficult few years for industry leaders uber an

>> louis: come on!ds, congratulations to gayle, tony, and nate, everybody over there at cbs news. and, i can't believe they beat john oliver. ( laughter ) thank you. folks, i spendmost of my time right over there, shucking oysters freshly flown in from the damariscotta river in maine, serving them with fresh-sliced femminello lemons and a mignonette of napa valley red vinegar and finely diced shallots, for the michelin- starred raw bar platter that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, i wake up in a rusty dinghy in the meadowlands, feverishly paw through the sludge for any mud-caked creature that's too full of heavy metals to wiggle out of my grasp, and serve it with a dipping sauce of two parts hard lemonade and one part crushed ativan, for the bargain-bin sushi of news that is my segment: ♪ ♪ ♪ >> meanwhile! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: that's it. they know it! they love it! ask for it by name! it's "meanwhile." meanwhile, there's been a big development in the world of

he introduced me in saint louis there was it was very sweet.i mean, i haven't you know, i mean, like the what we spent the most time talking about was the criminal justice system. and that's something that's really relevant in his life. you know, when he moved ferguson in 2005, it was like a relatively safe place. and he saw the neighborhood kind of disintegrate before his eyes and and it was kind of it was taken over the crips gang and know there were shootings and, um, and then, you know, michael brown was killed in ferguson in 2014 and, and the, you know, defund the police became a popular mantra after more after george floyd. and there was something called the ferguson effect people talking about also known as the minneapolis effect was this idea that like the police are not doing their jobs in the wake of some of these police killings because they're afraid of the the backlash and, you know, so these are all really, really complicated issues are above my pay grade perhaps. but when talk to someone like joe cleveland and the rest of his fam

give it up for louis cato and the late show band. ( applause ) louis, louis. >> louis: stephen. >> stephenair right now. >> louis: it's pretty chilly today. >> stephen: you can feel the fall coming on, i love it. >> louis: you love it. today was like a step above fall. >> stephen: we went straight from summer into deep fall. it went fromital compowder to chapstick in 24 hours. yeah, exactly right here. you know who we've got on tonight, my friend. we have, first of all, an artist i've never had a chance to interview before, but whose work i admire armando iannucci who created "str "thick" and "ve" carnia voters for 35resented and made history when she became first female speaker of the house. please welcome back to "the late show," speaker nancy pelosi. ♪ you make me feel you make me feel you make me feel like a natural woman. ( cheers and applause ). madam speaker. thank you for coming back. >> my pleasure. >> stephen: good to see you again. >> nice to be here, in person. >> stephen: how have you been? >> stephen: i know, we talked over zoom one time but we haven't actually spoken since p

to that is, from the actors deprived of louis. mayer's summer native batik.with a hard carabas to drums and saprolds, nature, he had something protsevat traded without soup, well, drago was impatient and kalizorka and went to surrender to competitors way back and it was a closed cable, it seems like a caliclar cable, you don’t want a rat butler in a film worn out by the wind. meyer said to the pit that you don’t want to be a mouth, you’ll be a gill that mustache accepted the threat of usury and changed your mind and played a glimmer, the film became a cult and won eight oscars . who could know that it’s not for simba’s fun that i keep the company metro goldwinmar not up to the cinema. jackal drawling the crisis in and sim is to blame or the alignment of the swara to the goal of nato ate and already in 1950 on foot louis mayer retired, the actor trukhan bay said to find out measures - this is the end of hollywood retired film carrier settled on his own earlier. elite kony got tired of yearning for his darling, he didn’t fly like that, you study californian son

louis. children hiding in classrooms. one student livestreaming as police arrived at her classroom door. police say the gunman, 19, who was just identified as we came on tonight, a former student who broke into the school, the central visual and performing arts high school. one student describing coming face-to-face with the shooter, saying he asked her, are you ready to die? the report going out of an active shooter triggering this massive response. students reacting in shock and sorrow. comforting one another in their grief. tonight, an adult and a teenage girl are both dead. six others injured. police shot and killed the gunman. abc's alex perez leading us off in st. louis tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the all-too-familiar images in this country. terrified children running for their lives during another deadly school shooting. >> we have a report of an active shooter at a high school. >> reporter: the calls for help coming just after 9:00 a.m. at the central visual and performing arts high school in st. louis. one stu

>> louis: yeah, yeah!s in the art world, painter damien hirst "has begun burning thousands of his own paintings." okay. ( laughter ) meanwhile-- ( laughter ) --in tv ratings news, the new drama about serial killer jeffrey dahmer has become netflix's second biggest series ever. it is such a huge hit that netflix just announced their latest series: "bridgerton, but they eat people." ( laughter ) ( applause ) it's questionable. it's a questionable idea. i don't know if i'd watch that. meanwhile, the "statue of liberty's crown is opening for the first time since the pandemic started." it is a landmark moment in the city's recovery, that has millions of new yorkers saying, "yeah, i've never been. you've got to get on a boat. it's a whole thing." ( laughter ) "i can see her. i can see her. she's right over-- i can see her over there." ( applause ) if you plan on visiting the ol' headpiece, the trek to the crown consists of 162 steps, and there is no elevator. which explains why those huddled masses are always ti

brandeis. -- sanborn and louis brandeis. -- sam warren and louis brandeis. who is sam warren? >> he went to harvard law school work -- where he met louis brandeis and he went to practice in boston. they had a law firm together and warren was a great interest in media -- two media and the reason why he was in such great interest. louis brandeis was not famous even in boston at the time but sam warren was in the reason why was because he was from a rich family. the warrants --warrens i did a paper mill and they were meaty -- you heirs and them media -- millionaires -- they were millionaires and the media was interested in them. sanborn married -- the states -- the secretary of state part of our starter and there were headlines across the -- state's daughter and their headlines across the state. newspapers of the day were interested in who he was and what parties he was having and what he was building and what paintings he purchased and there was a lot of gossip in the paper in the time about the warrens. sam warren became good friends with president cleveland

louis. vÍctimas mortales son un adolescente no identificada y una maestra con hijos y 7 nietos y muchos salieron de las aulas como este joven, la maestra se arrastrÓ y pidiÓ ayuda para que no pudieran entrar empezamos a escuchar vidrios rompiÉndose desde afuera y disparos padres de familias llegaron angustiados y entre abrazos se con so laban, tengo el corazÓn roto porque los padres envÍan a salvo a sus hijos dijo la alcaldesa, pero las puertas de seguridad cerraron logrando que el tirador se retrasara y el trabajo con agentes del fbi en lo que va del aÑo 140 incidentes en las escuelas del paÍs aÚn investigan los motivos de este Último ataque missouri que deja a esta comunidad intentando salvar >>> hoy (nombre en inglÉs) se declarÓ culpable por terrorismo y 19 cargos adicionales por la masacre que perpetrÓ el pasado 20 de noviembre en michigan el adolescente de 17 aÑos matÓ a 4 y hiriÓ y es increÍble cuando se acusa culpable, de ser encontrado culpable enfrenta vida en prisiÓn. en materia de

louis brandeis is more familiar. who is sam warren? prof.ajda: he is very important in this essay. he was a lawyer from a very rich family. he went to harvard law school, where he met louis brandeis. they went into practice together in boston. they had a law firm together. warren was of great interest to the media at the time. the reason why he was of such interest, and not louis brandeis, who was becoming more familiar as a lawyer, but sam warren, the reason why he was of such interest was because he was from a rich family. his family owns one of the largest paper mills in the country. they were millionaires. so the media was very interested in them. but what really sparked media interest in sam warren was when he married the daughter of the secretary of state. politicians of the time were celebrities of the day. so when sam warren married the secretary of state's daughter, it caused headlines across the nation about the wedding. and then at that point sam warren in effect married into becoming a public figure and newspapers of the day were

i can assume that they played a play in front of king louis xiv and it was eh? a play by doctor perhaps if you say it right, we'll forgive you because there, well, there are nuances. what role did he have? it is important. which, as i understand it, that's what affected the king. possibly with gonorel no stomach point go to the next stage, and i'm in the stands. dmitry khoteev school number 12 of the city of penza october 24, 1658, the corpse of molière played tragedy pierre corneille not comet but then later, when they played it, then what they played, that the impression of a doctor in love lived through, so the doctor is not a doctor involuntarily well? what was the video? wait, because you've clarified the title. plays play a very important role. vladislav parfenov gymnasium 35 city vladimir moliere played the main role, that is, the role of the most in love doctor after the unsuccessful not unsuccessful performance of e not comedy molière asked louis xiv for permission to e. one scene with which he delighted the public in the provinces and louis 14 agreed a

give it up for louis cato and the late show band.cognize that face. >> louis: you recognize that face. that's season one face. >> stephen: season one face? >> season one face. >> stephen: i have not seen you in over seven years?! >> it's literally been seven years. it's good to see you, man. >> stephen: you-- you look-- you've weathered seven years much better than i have. ( laughter ) >> i would argue-- i would argue, you look great. >> stephen: nice to see you. nice to see you again. >> louis: that's michael thurber. >> stephen: michael, thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> stephen: nice to have you. >> it's good to see you. >> stephen: thanks for plucking the strings. ( cheers and applause ) louis, in just a minute, we're going to have cody keenan, who is the former chief white house speechwriter for barack obama. >> louis: right. >> stephen: and he's got a book. ( cheers and applause ) he's got a book called "grace," about ten days in the obama presidency, 2015. he'll be out here in just a minute. but, la

louis, louis, two fantastic guests tonight. >> louis: yeah!l, domhnall gleeson is going to be out here in just a little bit. you know him from the rob the x machina," and the "star war" movies and one of my favorite actresses of all time, the great cate blanchett is going to be here tonight. ( applause ) unbelievable. folks, if you know me, you know i love evie. and i hear you saying, "steve, if you love her so much, why don't you marry her?" well, spoiler alert, i did! ( cheers and applause ) okay, that's embarrassing. that's embarrassing. this photo-- that's an embarrassing photo. the paparazzi snapped that when we were going out to get the paper in the morning. they are relentless. there's a very special date for us coming up. it's our anniversary! we will be celebrating 29 years of salute-- salute bliss. ( applause ) 29 years of absolute bliss, plus however evie feels it's been going. now, no anniversary is complete without a thoughtful card, but people don't always get those right the first time around. so tonight, we'll take a look at so

louis cato. wooo! louis. oh, my goodness. oh, my goodness. oh, my gracious.night, my friend, we have some fantastic guests. i have had this gentleman on before, had this guy when he was still a mayor in indiana. secretary of transportation, pete buttigieg, is here tonight. >> louis: that's right. ( applause ) >> stephen: very popular. he's got that infrastructure money. i'm going to try to get him to build us a bridge. and then one of my favorite people, ina garten, barefoot contessa is going to be out here in a little while. tomorrow night, tomorrow night, we've got george r.r. martin. he's about that new dragon thing he's doing. he's got a new dragon thing. "rise of the dragon," i think. and also, banks repeta is going to be on here. oscar winner eddie r redmain. i support the montclair film festival, and every year i interview people for that. i love the festival, and i get to meet ayersts. i got to spend about a half an hour talking to eddie redmayne. it's called "the goodeners," with jessica chastain. he plays a nurse who police think killed 400 people.

thank you, louis.vering the supreme court and legal affairs for national public radio. her new book is "dinners with ruth." please welcome, nina totenberg! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) thank you for being here. right here. this is water if you want it. >> is it water or rum? >> stephen: it's water. we can get you anything you want. i have a bar back here. >> i think i'll try to-- >> stephen: you okay for now? >> yeah. >> stephen: so lovely to have you on. you are a national treasure of america's radio soundscape. >> thank you. >> stephen: over at npr. but now-- i can't believe-- ( applause ) i find this hard to believe. but now you have written your first book. >> and my last. >> stephen: your first book. it cled "drsh ruth" it's available now. and it is about your relationship over the last 50 years with ruth bader ginsburg. >> it's also-- ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: and? >> and has a longer title. it says "a memoir on the power of friendships." and it's not just about ruth and me. it's about the women

louis affiliate, kmov, joins us now from the scene.oline. >> reporter: good evening, norah. it was a horrifying and chaotic scene here that played out at the school. the victims ranging in age from 61 years old to just 15. the shooting sending students scrambling to safety, jumping out of windows, and finding any door they could find. it was just after 9:00 a.m. >> report of an active shooter at a high school. >> reporter: when an all too familiar scene erupted. >> we're walking out the building. it's blood on the ground and stuff like that. we see -- we see students covered in blood. we see -- i see a lot of kids -- it was kids crying everywhere. >> reporter: police raced to central visual and performing arts high school. traumatized students ran for their lives. relatives rushed to their loved ones. >> it's a nightmare. >> reporter: students say the shooter entered the school with a long gun, then opened fire, killing one female teenager and injuring at least seven others. one victim, teacher jean kuczka, who passionately raised mone

louis. the fbi has joined the investigation after a gunman killed a teenage girl and teacher. seven others were wounded. the all-too-familiar site of terrified students running from a school played out again yesterday. the suspected shooter, a former student at the high school, died in an exchange of gunfire with police, but his motive remains unclear. astrid martinez is in new york with the latest on this story. astrid, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, the tragedy happened at the central visual and performing arts high school. students say the shooter entered the school with a long gun and opened fire. as the community mourns, there are questions about safety at the school where authorities say seven security personnel were on duty at the time. community members and students in st. louis gathered for a vigil hours after a tragic high school shooting killed a 16-year-old student and a teacher, jean kirk kuczka. >> why? why us? why would somebody do this? >> reporter: police say they are still trying to determine a motive why a gunman, who they identified as 19-year-old r

louis. police now say the 19-year-old, who graduated last year, had more than 600 rounds of ammunition. and tonight, the handwritten note he left behind. we are not going to report on its entirety, but the sheriff tonight on the line that was not only disturbing, but a wakeup call yet again. abc's alex perez leading us off in st. louis. >> it's the police! >> reporter: the chilling images playing out inside a st. louis classroom. terrified students running for their lives. and tonight, authorities have revealed the gunman was another young person. and they say this was the ar-15-style weapon he used to kill a teacher and a tenth grader. >> he came into the building with more than 600 rounds of ammunition on his person. >> reporter: the police chief today reading excerpts from a disturbing handwritten note 19-year-old orlando harris -- who graduated from the school last year -- left behind in his vehicle. >> "i've been an isolated loner my entire life. this was the perfect storm for a mass sh

thank you, louis.own, i will be talking to, and have a performance by one mr. ed sheeran. so stick around for that. ( applause ) right now my first guest is the emmy award-winning actor you know from "succession," "the trial of the chicago seven," and "the big short." he now stars in "armageddon time." >> look at you! a young man, first dayest rest of your life. >> you look absolutely gorgeous. >> i look like a total idiot. >> no, you don't. >> i can't even have a normal ap sack. >> a normal knapsack, why would you want a normal knapsack when you can have this? this is an attache case. this says, "i am ready to work. i come as a student." >> you just want me to be like you. >> what? >> you just want me to be like you! >> no, no, big boy, i want you to be a whole lot better than me. that's what i want. >> stephen: please welcome jeremy strong! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) ( applause ) >> stephen: look at that. there you go. that's who that is. nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> stephen: i like the autumnal c

louis classroom. terrified students running for their lives. and tonight, authorities have revealed the gunman was another young person. and they say this was the ar-style weapon he used to kill a teacher and a tenth grader. >> he came into the building with more than 600 rounds of ammunition on his person. >> reporter: the police chief today reading excerpts from a disturbing handwritten note 19-year-old orlando harris -- who graduated from the school last year -- left behind in his vehicle. >> "i've been an isolated loner my entire life. this was the perfect storm for a mass shooter." >> reporter: the 19-year-old fatally wounded in a shootout with police. he had already killed sophomore and varsity dance team member alexandria bell. her family, heartbroken. >> what made her amazing was no matter how mad, how frustrated you were, she'd always make that that frown turn into a smile. she could always brighten up your day. >> reporter: the gunman also killing 61-year-old health teacher jean kuczka. the cross country coach was a mother of five, an

louis. authorities now say the parents of that 19-year-old who had just graduated had alerted police to his ar-15 style assault rifle and it had been taken away. tonight, authorities say somehow he got the weapon back. so, how did this happen? alex perez tonight. >>> hospitals from connecticut to texas to california running out of beds now to treat children suffering from that triple threat of respiratory viruses. tonight here, you'll hear from the doctor who carefully explains what parents should be looking for. kayna whitworth reporting. >>> tonight, the u.s. responding after vladimir putin oversees a russian military nuclear drill simulating a massive nuclear strike what the u.s. is saying. >>> here at home. the deadly bridge collapse in missouri. the images coming in tonight. >>> our reporting on climate. the race to save the glaciers. ginger zee takes us where glaciers are melting at a place not seen in a century. >>> the recall tonight for a popular household cleaner. >>> and the power

and louis mayer cut the sigh to unfold. i'm to trace ben gur. prince's story. walked, two years near different areas of the light for the scene of a naval battle. the sbu gave a whole fleet, and for chariot races, a life-size model of a colise, yakito the edges filled the mosolka alemayer was not swayed. teamsters go for nato cautiously skinny azar tonyama and tadyyon oblezet with a champion will be rightful, and the rider tearing off the rat 100 dollars of the chariots are beaked. yes, not all cameramen reached the finale - it's strange, with smoke, the scene has become a classic of cinema. the epic shavings into slices paid off alleyasha and brought profit, and hundreds of films were released on fire with it, anything from them was hemmed with a formidable roar emblem of the goldeneyer metro. hudka became cognitive in the light of baliede the dragee's name was leo. however, regge himself, in this role, changed the mayer pyrocanause with lions about the dog and the simplest-holiday movie theaters; navod conceived to plant trade unionists to defend their rights

louis, interested going to d.c. pope asks for advice of his friend superior, henry, about what he should do and how it writes back, secretary of war in order you to washington if he deems proper but i cannot give you the lead because i think your services here our greatest possible self-esteem will send a second telegram from at this time orally pope to washington d.c. but throughout the exchange between pope and stanton, nowhere in their is a reason given why from st. louis to the nation's capitol. least of which does pope expect transfer to the east. as this is taking place throughout june 1862, pope men under his command take a moment to reflect on his abilities as their commander while he committed him throughout the recent campaign. captain cyrus carpenter one day future governor of illinois write this, pope west park measures and covid it. i did not think much of general pope as a man i considered him a good general, calverley orally set general pope as i saw him appear to be like another one of those sound mi

another of his regulus is louis fernando. he's the 1st in his family to learn to read. he asked for books with pictures so that his parents could follow what he was reading, sambro simple matter how sad you are. he always makes you smile with his books and leave a message. he always motivated us to read them. other kids has started reading now too. but whenever he comes to our house, we have something to read up on him on ebay book on liliana bravo. for teachers in the region, the b, b. o. bureau visits both during and after the pandemic have been the best way to ensure their students stay motivated and keep discovering new books. ah, look it up and profit for people who the books we get from school. if the only books we have seen is when we read a book, it motivates us to read a new one, no more the valid ohio. but if we just have the same ones as last year, the kids already know them and these are some, well, then we don't even have internet here in the account. louis soriano has also built a public library for the school children and their neighbors. i don't be ring

louis hamilton was again, 2nd. and sergio perez 3rd in his home grand prix. but the clari belonged to bush tappin. it's 3 weeks before the guitar world cup kicks off on november 20th, germany's interior minister and the german f. a president are visiting the country on monday on a fact finding mission following continued reports on human rights abuses. this look at why football is happy being mentioned to the build up to the tournament. it's estimated that guitar has spent about $300000000000.00 us dollars to host the world cup. and in the build up guitar has faced criticism like no other host nation before. at least that's what the countries emir believable you. katara continues to face intense criticism from human rights groups. i've heard it over its treatment of migrant workers. amnesty international says, deaths of those working on world cup projects remain an investigative and the nations overhaul of its labor. system in 2017 has been insufficient. the qatari government has denied amnesty report. this past week migrant workers were reportedly forced to