lucky. lucky do. and don miller. thank you for the job. lucky you get. that's

she was lucky she was lucky lucky she was lucky she was lucky lucky she was lucky she was lucky her sonverything. the son of the golden orders is not whole legs from the shield, whole hands, what else? hair became deathly white hair became deathly white. you can see a lot of white paint on the war. hair became deathly white hair became deathly white hair became deathly white you can see a lot of white paint in the war. when i came to paris, i was not known for fashion, as it were frozen between the seventies and nineties. and inside it there is such a fermentation, as it were. almost no one in our country was represented. what is haute couture for sure, haute couture is high hand sewing, high-class sewing, which is put on the stage of living retirement architecture. i think he has all the qualities of a young fashion designer. after all, i myself was once young, and what especially attracts in him. this fashion sense artist deals with the theme of costumes in dress and most of the time one should favor big members of power. how long she lives, however, she practically lives a lecture un

lucky because lucky is truly the hero of your your book. it's that you see the war through his eyes. and it's a very powerful story. so i mean, lucky. lucky. who is exactly? that is if you made him up in fiction, you would you wouldn't let me write it. an editor would have cut him out. he's a tall, lanky, 100 year old man who in july of last year drove me around dallas for a weekend, and i never felt like i was in danger. and that that says a lot. the thing about lucky, though, is he's got such a unique story in that he was, you know, his dad lost everything at the crash. dad was a stockbroker. and he sort of came from a family. that was, you know, was a little broken in tennessee. and he worked his way, he and his best friend, sully, to to understanding and wanting to be great pilots. and i think this is really a story where and i think we're going to talk a lot about you know, precision bombing and these aircraft. what i was really trying to do with them, lucky, was try to put you put a human into this storyline because so much of the air war, they've got great aircraft, right? like the b-17 is a cool plane. the b-29 is a cool plan

therefore, if fedor i don’t know, i’m not lucky lucky. she was appointed manager.ffice 2019 already in the spring of the twentieth year. we entered e in conditions of cavincia and 7 months. they sat down as an infectious diseases hospital for the treatment of patients with a covid infection and, uh, the lack of experience, uh, he was compensated by the knowledge gained both at the university and uh in an internship and somewhere u craving. eh, somehow they speak to some kind of independent knowledge and we come out with a flame and stronger. well, how steel was tempered, like nikolai ostrovsky's yes, here, in fact, here it was tempered and let's just say it. e, showed her best quality of such people with an active life position and do not be afraid to listen to the word, if fedorovna is highly professional, they can be seen from afar. the separation more, perhaps, lies in the fact that people have forgotten how to listen to other people, to listen somehow to empathize with them. and i have a gift, i have a gift to listen to people, and perhaps i found myself in thi

lucky, yes. michael palingl time lucky, yes. michael paling remembers _ time lucky, yes. l paling remembers his father's - time lucky, yes. michael paling i remembers his father's stammer. time lucky, yes. michael paling - remembers his father's stammer. his decision to lend his name to a specialist treatment centre has been life affirming, not only for those it helps. life affirming, not only for those it hels. , ., . it helps. the stammering centre has been, for it helps. the stammering centre has been. for me. _ it helps. the stammering centre has been, for me, the _ it helps. the stammering centre has been, for me, the most _ it helps. the stammering centre has. been, for me, the most extraordinary and rewarding — been, for me, the most extraordinary and rewarding experience. _ been, for me, the most extraordinary and rewarding experience. people - and rewarding experience. people come _ and rewarding experience. people come back— and rewarding experience. people come back and _ and rewarding experience. people come back and say— and rewarding experience. people come b

lucky - of news and time. it is a scary thing and we were lucky not i of news and time. it is a scary| thing and we were luckyd time. it is a scary - thing and we were lucky not to be physically— thing and we were lucky not to be physically involved. _ thing and we were lucky not to be physically involved. it _ thing and we were lucky not to be physically involved. it was - thing and we were lucky not to be physically involved. it was the - thing and we were lucky not to be | physically involved. it was the fact that in— physically involved. it was the fact that in the — physically involved. it was the fact that in the ground _ physically involved. it was the fact that in the ground it— physically involved. it was the fact that in the ground it was - physically involved. it was the fact that in the ground it was just - that in the ground it wasjust stewards— that in the ground it wasjust stewards and _ that in the ground it wasjust stewards and stewards - that in the ground it wasjust stewards and stewards that i that in the ground it was just - stewards and stewards that were clearly _ stewards and stewards

lucky person. that must have been stressful? we _ lucky person. that must have been stressful? we want _ lucky person. ucky person. that must have been stressful? we want to go _ lucky person. that must have been stressful? we want to go to - stressful? we want to go to eurovision. _ stressful? we want to go to eurovision. you _ stressful? we want to go to eurovision. you are - stressful? we want to go to eurovision. you are wearing stressful? we want to go to - eurovision. you are wearing the blue and ellow eurovision. you are wearing the blue and yellow of — eurovision. you are wearing the blue and yellow of the _ eurovision. you are wearing the blue and yellow of the flag. _ eurovision. you are wearing the blue and yellow of the flag. how - and yellow of the flag. how important is it liverpool have stepped up? it important is it liverpool have stepped up?— important is it liverpool have stem-edu? , ., , , stepped up? it is important because of where another _ stepped up? it is important because of where another country _ stepped up? it is important because of where another country and - stepped up?

lucky not to be physically involved. i did not feel— lucky not to be physically involved. i did not feel unsafe _ luckylly involved. i did not feel unsafe or— lucky not to be physically involved. i did not feel unsafe or insecure i i did not feel unsafe or insecure around — i did not feel unsafe or insecure around the _ i did not feel unsafe or insecure around the ground _ i did not feel unsafe or insecure around the ground but- i did not feel unsafe or insecure around the ground but it - i did not feel unsafe or insecure around the ground but it was i i did not feel unsafe or insecurel around the ground but it was the fact that — around the ground but it was the fact that in — around the ground but it was the fact that in the _ around the ground but it was the fact that in the ground _ around the ground but it was the fact that in the ground it - around the ground but it was the fact that in the ground it was - around the ground but it was the| fact that in the ground it was just stewards— fact that in the ground it was just stewards ahd _ fact that in the ground it was just stewards and stewards _ fa

tree, growing such a family tree is, of course, a great success, but as they say, the one who is lucky is lucky is, he should always start looking for a conversation with relatives and with relatives from far away. many requests to the archives can be do without leaving your computer. if the search is at an impasse, specialists from genealogical centers will help. in recent years, demand for their services has been constantly growing in our service. people have built their trees there . numbers to a million people are approaching a new service. we recently launched it and 40,000 people are numbers, and more than all the clients of all performers for the entire existence of the genealogy in russia, and we only have this for a few months this year, the price of restoring the pedigree is from several thousand rubles to infinity, and it all depends on the amount of work and it is clear that to reach the documentary bottom, which experts consider the middle of the 16th century. this is the lot of the wealthy and accomplished, but try it without high costs. maybe everyone is important, and this will

bulls for 14 generations, of course, it is a great success, but as they say , the one who is lucky is luckyhat is, one should always start looking for with a conversation with relatives and with relatives and with far, many requests to the archives can be made without leaving your computer. and, if the train has reached a dead end, specialists from genealogical centers will help the demand for their services in in recent years, the price of restoring a pedigree has been constantly growing from several thousand rubles to infinity. it all depends on the amount of work and it is clear that the documentary bottom, which experts consider the middle of the 16th century, to be reached. this is the lot of the wealthy and accomplished, but try it without high costs. maybe everyone is the main thing and this will be confirmed to you in any archive to fight search find search further alexander horses. still a jerk. i'm on fedorishchev evgeny truchag and pavlovatov ntv telecom , go to ntv.ru. see you. deluxe is a mountain of pleasure, sweet waterfalls and an extravaganza of tastes. try ice deluxe and t

these combustion microparticles are called lucky lucky, let's say in the same china where carcinogenscotine chewing gum or patches with nicotine? it would seem that there is nicotine, as much as in a pack of cigarettes. well, because you want non- carcinogens. you just don’t want to, and along with it, you get thousands of cosarogens in parallel, so nicotine speaks to you clean here without all this and quietly. you 're getting away from it, but it's right here. they are not carcinogens, yes, viruses and bacteria, but 17% of all cancers are ethology. and here we are talking stomach cancer salt, well, someone eats salt all the time , he does not have any stomach cancer, but one of the powerful factors for the development of stomach cancer is predisposed. this is the bacterium gyrobacter pylori. and so, if you have a helium bacterium- bacter pyroli, and you continue to eat salty, you have chances to arise many times, right? whatever you would not have it, and not just viruses. well we know 100% viral cancer is cervical cancer. it is 100% of cases called the human papillomavirus. these a

lucky, i'm lucky to be alive and where my legs. i was wanting full almost 2 months before the attempt. i give the exact manner in which they were going to try to be another blame it on a religious fanatic, but it was all done by a people in the prime minister. they did minister and one senior intelligence agency guy, and they had planned this murder nation, and i was lucky to be alive and unfortunately they're still in a position of power. and so therefore, even though the investigation started but discussion mastication, because it was pointing in the direction of a proper guns, proceed along the lines which i predicted. and therefore they just they said, what does the investigation? so the threat israel because these people are sitting and bala petrified, but if i wouldn't the elections, they would be in trouble. well headed accountable. so they have been doing them since then, which i will say by the almighty, just in the nickel dime they had to do, but be on 11 on saturday. there was a bravo, a den. i almost walked into the drug and the time i got back because they had planned to kill me them. and then i discovered that they were going to do another action against mine. on wednesday they were going to do this action where my supporters were there and they were planting people in my supporters would have fired the police and the police would have giv

lucky. i'm lucky to be alive. when i see bullets in my legs. i was wanting for almost 2 months before the attempt. i gave the exact manner in which they were gonna try, and as i said, it would be another blame it on a religious fanatic. but it was all done by people in bol, the prime minister, the minister and one senior intelligence.

lucky, we have lots of birds — reggie's. we are very lucky, we have lots of birds and _ reggie's. we are very luckyd we _ reggie's. we are very lucky, we have lots of birds and we see _ reggie's. we are very lucky, we have lots of birds and we see lots - reggie's. we are very lucky, we have lots of birds and we see lots of - lots of birds and we see lots of wildlife. ,, , ., ,., , lots of birds and we see lots of wildlife. ,, , ., , lots of birds and we see lots of wildlife. ,, , ., wildlife. she is also his power of attorne . wildlife. she is also his power of attorney- but — wildlife. she is also his power of attorney. but getting _ wildlife. she is also his power of attorney. but getting there - wildlife. she is also his power of attorney. but getting there was| wildlife. she is also his power of. attorney. but getting there was not easy. attorney. but getting there was not eas . �* , ., , attorney. but getting there was not eas. h , ,, easy. it's quite a complex process are 'ust easy. it's quite a complex process are just getting — easy. it's quite a complex process are just getting the _ easy.

lucky that i _ tonight? absolutely. i was very lucky that i saw _ tonight? absolutely. i was very lucky that i saw the _ tonight? ly. i was very lucky that i saw the rock fall. tonight? absolutely. i was very| lucky that i saw the rock fall ran through last night and the only thing i don�*t know is who winds. i saw visit played and that sequence ends with them on stage. the flag ceremony when all 26 countries will be represented on stage. they wave their flags and a handful of previous ukrainian contestants perform behind them on screen. one of the hosts of this year is ukrainian, the front row and of a rock band. and in the interval, waiting for the points will be a musical medley of liverpudlian music. the balance is liverpool music. the balance is liverpool music and ukrainian music. when it started last night when i was very lucky to be on here, i do think, if you didn�*t know it was a liverpool, the first ten minutes could have been a ukrainian production. speaking to one of the people involved in the ukrainian broadcaster, head of ukrainian eurovision, she said it has been an amazing collaboration with the

and not with others but i've been lucky with _ done sometimes and not with others but i've been lucky with the - done sometimes and not with others but i've been luckywith the group i have not. ., ., , ., have got. the dream does not last for effort in _ have got. the dream does not last for effort in terms _ have got. the dream does not last for effort in terms of _ have got. the dream does not last for effort in terms of this - have got. the dream does not last for effort in terms of this career. for effort in terms of this career and so in that context to detail. —— forever. i would like to the guy have a strong relationship with the guysin have a strong relationship with the guys in that situation and it is just an unfortunate and occasionally uncomfortable part of the job. that part of the latest rugby union weekly podcast, featuring as ever our correspondent chrisjones, who joined me to look ahead to the semi finals, starting with a rare home playoff match for sale. absolutely huge for sale notjust absolutely huge for sale not just to get into the top four but to book that home semifinal. 28 of 3a semi finals have been won by the home site. ye

oh, you men are so lucky out there, you're so lucky. you are so lucky, men. >> stephen: wait? se sex? does he think wives only have sex with their husbands if there's money involved? oh, yeah, that makes sense. that makes sense. okay, yeah. i can see why. the ex-president also wants to make an investment in flying cars. are his policies being written by an eight-year-old? "so we have cool awesome cities and everybody gets around in a flying car, and there's an awesome tree fort with a slide, and all of the drinking fountains have chocolate milk in them, and dwayne "the rock" johnson is named official "secretary of being my friend for life" and mommy gets money for having sex with daddy." that's what i did this summer. the former prez may have been the only candidate people cared about, but he wasn't the only candidate who spoke at cpac. nikki haley described the greatest public health emergency we've ever faced. >> wokeness is a virus more dangerous than any pandemic, hands down. >> stephen: yes, wokeness is such a dangerous virus that it apparently killed two-thirds of her aud

in the twenties, 24-25, bulgakov was lucky, but lucky, because his novel, even if not finished , wasthere, as if an idea arose, the idea was understood that this novel could be made into a play later bulgakov would describe all this in the theater novel and theatrical novel - this is really such a very accurate psychologically convincing bulgarian biographical book, here are the facts that stated there correspond to reality. well, like him, really came, and the director. um, his name was ilya sudakov a and he suggested making a play out of the novel and staging this play. and bulgakov’s moscow art theater liked the idea extremely, because he generally had the thinking of a playwright, in general he was a very theatrical person. i ask you to be your wife. let me introduce you, mikhail alexandrovich hosts. they imposed such nonsense terribly. secrets of the great landscape artists - this is mathematics ivan ivanovich and you shoot accept, i will fulfill your every desire. so i want your demon, just your nothing else related paintings of the mystery of masterpieces, the tretyakov galler

...day [crash] so today is your lucky...day for a great low rate, go with the general. bridgett is here. [crash] so today is your lucky the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. on the outskirts of fayetteville, north carolina is an old mobile home park, quiet, what, it's occluded. and in the summer of 2002 it had a new resident. elizabeth shannon was hold up in a trailer. hiding. >> we received a call saying that she was at such as such a location when we entered the home we found her hiding underneath a futon in the living room. >> they arrested her, took her downtown, read her miranda, writes and then questioned her. without an attorney. . at the time, elisabeth, remembered, with just barely 15 years old. and what did she say after two hours in that room? >> i told the story. >> the whole story? >> elizabeth confessed it all. every grisly detail of that awful night in the shannon house. assuming, that, is that what she told the detectives was actually through. >> it got to the point where i finally did -- but it wouldn't happened witho

lucky to — how was it? it was amazing we were so lucky to go _ how was it? it was amazing we were so luckyas it? it was amazing we were so lucky to go i was _ how was it? it was amazing we were so lucky to go i was out _ how was it? it was amazing we were so lucky to go i was out with - how was it? it was amazing we were so lucky to go i was out with all - how was it? it was amazing we were so lucky to go i was out with all of l so lucky to go i was out with all of my colleagues as well with a number of farmers we supported through our work in a number of the delivering partners who deliver the programmes,. partners who deliver the programmes, ._ partners who deliver the programmes,. partners who deliver the rourammes,. ~ ., . ., programmes,. what was your favourite art of the programmes,. what was your favourite part of the day? _ programmes,. what was your favourite part of the day? probably _ programmes,. what was your favourite part of the day? probably when - programmes,. what was your favourite part of the day? probably when they i part of the day? probably when they came ast part of

in the twenties, 24-25, bulgakov was lucky, but lucky, because his novel let not finished and read atif the idea arose, the idea was understood that this novel could be made into a play , bulgakov would later describe all this in a theatrical novel and the theatrical novel is real. such a very, very accurate, psychologically convincing bulgarian biographical book, here, uh, and the facts that are stated there correspond to reality, the benefit really came, and the director of the moscow art theater called ilya sudakov a and offered to make a play from the novel and stage this play, and in bulgakov's moscow art theater would be extremely pleased with the idea, because in general he had the thinking of a playwright, in general he was such a theatrical person. with my wife , in fact, i will introduce you, mikhail alexandrovich, the owners, they imposed such a ban terribly. the secrets of the great landscape artists is mathematics, and you shoot i will fulfill your every desire. so i want your demon just your nothing else. hello my paintings of the mystery of the tretyakov gallery masterp

lucky. it's lucky here. denis and you can find out, i don't want to seem gita an antagonist.d out from you the first enemy and if you have children, as it were, yes, i have. well, it's just that you really are such a golden person. it seems to me that a man is ready to take on the responsibility of maintaining a healthy woman there. and you really wipe every crease. and well, it’s clear that the issue of offspring is still worth it, that is, you have children, so i’m asking. and how many and what age is older there in the first grade went it all then. communication is not itself does not want to communicate too much. we have a studio of sergey sueveev, the head of the volunteer center sergey, we understand that at your suggestion, ksenia actually got into the media, as a result, she ended up in our studio. right. hello well, something like this, a girl friend told the story of ksyusha . we thought, we connected and decided through the media to bring this story to maximum publicity and from this story already go to moscow because moscow is her chance for life. what where when

lucky - fans? have you tickets? i have tickets. i was very lucky to i fans? have you tickets? i have tickets. i was very lucky to get | fans? s but— tickets. i was very lucky to get the tickets but we would have a lovely time _ tickets but we would have a lovely time |_ tickets but we would have a lovely time. ., ., , ., , time. i am not bitter or twisted about it. nina, _ time. i am not bitter or twisted about it. nina, it's— time. i am not bitter or twisted about it. nina, it's been - time. i am not bitter or twisted about it. nina, it's been a i time. i am not bitter or twisted i about it. nina, it's been a pleasure to talk to you and thank you for bringing little graham. have a nice party tonight. bringing little graham. have a nice party tonight-— bringing little graham. have a nice party tonight. this is a ukraine focused event but because of the war they haven't been able to post it. but liverpool has come out and given ukraine a big platform for ukrainian music, culture, food, everything. i'm very happy to say that... luxmy gopal who is at the ukrainian community centre in liverpool. that's right. this is such a big

lucky in death in love wax nets wait. do not call no luck. i'm lucky in death in love. your honor madam. valera means i'm not lucky most successful film songs. although he has a lot in general , the film is unusual and can really be reviewed endlessly. and also a talisman astronauts, it turns out, you see, what a thing , after all, it really fell on uh, the performance of lupikaev. it was the last last workers. and somehow by fate. here is the text. this is poetry. yes, this song is very laid down on his own destiny. and the fact that he is already almost all without legs, but yes, he was hard, a very well-known fact, and this song. she simply reflected, in my opinion, that's completely his fate and state of this moment. yes, he is the time when the films came out he was gone, he did not see. here he is not even recognized this success, did not feel it. here is the nationwide love for this film. it seems to me here. things had time i knew, kept like that. now forgotten. hey boss have a smoke. hold on want? guys a terrific actor, a terrific person, he studied at shchepkinsky with his teacher a little earlier. and s

lucky you were at home and — rescue. goodness. so lucky you were at home and he _ rescue. goodness. so lucky you were at home and he was _ rescue. home and he was there with - rescue. goodness. so lucky you were at home and he was there with all. at home and he was there with all the travel that you do come all the places you visit. i guess that something that's gone back through your mind. something that's gone back through our mind. , ., ., �*, your mind. yes, a lot. it's quite emotional— your mind. yes, a lot. it's quite emotional when _ your mind. yes, a lot. it's quite emotional when you _ your mind. yes, a lot. it's quite emotional when you think- your mind. yes, a lot. it's quite emotional when you think of. emotional when you think of what could've happened. as you say, he was in the place for that we were so lucky, our hospital is about ten minutes away. the ambulance got here i think in five minutes. i was in the hospital within 20 minutes. or half an hour. that's what saved a lot of my brain from deteriorating even more. i was lucky, my voice came back after six days. very frustrating six days, you can imagine. we stil

lucky gear lucky signs. one man brought his eight year old son and showed us his lucky item. he thinks he's going to help them win tonight. listen to this 14, and they years he's been alive and. for me. i went 34 years with nothing. richmond jersey from 15 20 years ago. yeah lucky charms they haven't lost when i wear it. okay now back here, live and thrive. city you have seen these two. if you've been down here we have michelle master and james sundquist of san francisco who have been out here for all games, rain or shine, and let's just make it clear. wearing warriors gold, not lakers gold, right? yeah got blood. it cold blooded all the way you feeling about this tonight? i feel great about it. yeah, let's get it in seven. get it in seven. they say you have it right here. wonderful party going out on dr city. a lot of people. you can hear the excitement. they think the warriors can do it. and you know, we've seen this team they have so much hard domination is here really ready to support them in this critical game five, but a lot of people are saying sun shining over golden s

lucky e i want to say this. i am very lucky with the team. i'm very lucky with the guys. i'm lucky. it's a life within a life, and that's why it's quieter there, please. someone a and it is very important that you live in life. you can not chat to anyone there, volodya, everyone is worried about the services , everyone is discussing live, uh, beauty is my team. my team made me a present of such sneakers, where it is written. the beauty mentor is very pleased with you and proud of you, and, of course, the little one, which we have for the first time, but we fell in love with you and probably you fell in love with us too, this is like a family, thank you very much. thank you. i value you very much. now it’s still possible to weigh all the pros and cons, and understand who the girls are, what grades what interest do you want to distribute, and you , dear viewers, vote, i beg you. you have the last chance so that we will remind you of your favorite artist right now, how the artists from the team of vladimir presnyakov performed, we will return after a short pause. alina bakhshalieva vot

lucky. i'm just lucky with the most cars named cortez, new ceo, advertising sales executive, linda. yeah. carina will take the range of the social media platform next month. we must says he'll continue to be in charge of design and technology advertising bit. and it has been under pressure from investors to boost such as patrick ability. well, not been does a tech report at the digital news website and national besides, the move is in line, but what musk wants to change a twitter? linda. yeah, camino comes to twitter from uh, nbc universal where she was the head of advertising there. and i think what mosque was looking for in the ceo. um was at the very least someone to take a hold of what twitter is biggest problem has been. and that's been appealing to advertisers since most of the took over twitter, the last half of their biggest advertisers, the straight up left. and then the ones that did stick around or spending around 70 percent less than they did on twitter. then from when they did before, must took over. so you know, advertising has definitely been a big hit to twitter, esp

lucky. really lucky! maybe 150 numbers into a search, but there was.all was placed at 8:20 pm. >> and it was a 22nd call. so, richard left the grandparents house at about 8:15. that's about a 50-minute drive from the grandparents house to the park. we got there around 8:30. we got 30, 30 he was killed as soon as he stepped out of his truck. so, you're looking at him dying sometime right around 8:30 to 8:45. so there's a call from reggie in stacey's contact-less at 8:40 pm on the night of the murder. >> but, who was ready? >> under reggie's company's name it said, mister results. >> so, franklin's next step, naturally -- >> and i simply googled, mr. results. and the first week was mr. results personal trading. >> his name was original coleman, former semi professional boxer. and he held workout sessions at stacey's office. and, detective franklin looked at the number reggie called. >> and i should've already recognized, because i already had in my notes, because it was -- >> the lynitra ross, the woman who claimed that she retrieved $10,000 from stacey

lucky. i'm just lucky was british 5 minutes that really? so next as he's disappointed or re decision to buying ukraine's president from speaking at sotheby's eurovision song contest. so you case hosting the event on behalf of ukraine, which one is the last year. the european broadcasting union says that refused to allow me as the landscape, requesting the contest is non political. a box in the whole city of the pool. ukraine is making his presence felt in other ways. let's say a rama reports the streets. if a student with univision banners, the funds are getting into the spirit of the occasion, the eurovision song contest is in town and oh boy does livable know it. the competition was one last year by pollution orchestra, who represented ukraine. they should have hoops to the event this, the russians invasion meant it couldn't be held in keys. so the u. k. also to host the event on behalf of ukraine funds from across the world up to send to the city and the north west of england. it's a once in a lifetime experience and many mindful of the

lucky. i'm just lucky with underground fire and southwest and frances, stroking fears of another season, the one fives. the regent experience some of the worst finds on record in 2022 environmental estate at home dry conditions are increasing the risk latasha buckler reports from austin's in southwest in france. the devastation from last year's wild fires in south west and frost is clear, but less visible is what's happening on the ground near the town of holsteins. a far as being burning many see us at the sight of an old brown cobra's since july. this 1st ranges says it was ignited by the blazes above ground, but no one knows how to extinguish it. so it's checked everyday. invest if it's him on the lease with the hopefully the affairs risk finance could stopped again and these hotspots, there's the conditions change as it gets warmer and drawing crunches or leaves. cooper underground fires a red and fraud, split wild fires are increasingly coleman. last use with some of the worst on record, fueled by reco, temperatures and drought. so 2000 hector's, a forest was destroyed in the south west

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and i thought i'm so, so, lucky to have people like that in my life >> seth: well, it's also - i'm really lucky i'm luckyain, you have them, and sometimes they happen when you maybe don't have the time or focus you want to give to a person but it's so -- anytime you do, anytime you actually take a breath and realize. oh, you would be nothing if it wasn't for people like this. who actually care about your work >> yeah, i'd be nothing without -- >> seth: like. >> yeah. >> seth: give them something back i have a movie coming on netflix. it's my very first netflix movie. >> seth: very exciting [ cheers and applause >> and i just -- i thought, you know, i was like - i really - i set a goal i really want to be on a netflix movie because i think it's so important that so many people can't leave their house. >> seth: yep >> they can't go places. they're taking care of kids. they have older parents. they have -- they work their tails off, and then they're exhausted and all they want to do is just sit on the couch with potato chips like this. [ light laughter ] so i'm really excited. it's a really great, positive

lucky to bury your mother now. i said stupid. well, why did she die? lucky so lucky would have said these words, then she was buried. i was brought up with my grandmother from babies almost at the age of breastfeeding, so my grandmother remained, besides me, i was still there. not with my grandmother, which means that the son was disabled, he was a cousin, he was also an orphan, his sister was a cousin, too, a serasta. she was left without a mother since she was five years old. and so the four of us were raised by grandma, and what happened to the mother of your cousins ​​and sisters. oh, it's been a short one. so brother 's cousin. i wanted to make my own life i found a man, i was going to leave with him, and my grandfather was still alive then. he said, let her leave, and with her son and raise it ourselves , we will raise it ourselves. that's how he stayed, and his sister had a sister, which means that his mother died and was 33 years old. she was ill. and there was a girl left, what to do with her grandmother brings up once grandma's granddaughter, and then my mo

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lucky you. >> lucky me over the course of 40 years and seven presidents beginning with president gerald ford. the rose garden was always a formal officeas space. it was an official event space it wasn't just for the dogs. good tell the presidents dogs had beenes there. it was a beautiful setting, outdoor setting that was used constantly even in somewhat cold and somewhat rainy weather. jacqueline kennedy redid the rose garden. was at a dramatic departure point from generations before? or was it a process of evolution? quick to stuff a process of evolution and kind of a dramatic point of departure the answer to your question is both. really the history of that site as a garden space begins in 1903 with first late roosevelt. she developed a garden there and also on the east side with her current jacqueline kennedy garden is located. known then and now is colonial style gardens. boxwood hedges, graveld walks, old-fashioned favorites in addition to peonies, they were at fox and roses two. it was typical of the kind of thing you might see at mount vernon. that lasted for about a decade until her successor ellen wilson completely redid her spaces and a more modern taste. she was also a painter. she had what i would call a modern aesthetic. the modern rose garden first kind of started to take shape. the rectangular shape with the open the central on dates back to that time. morehen fast forward a bit by the 1930s the basic plan was still in place. i hate to say it but the garden was aas little bit overgrown and not particularly well-kept too. i think any gardener can commiserate withno that. and then during the treatment renovation of the white house between 1948 in 1952 pretty much the entirety of itself the grounds were enveloped as one big construction site with the white house itself was torn down to the bare walls and the studs. you see the famous photos of a bulldozer inside the white house. all of the staging for that pretty well obliterated that previous iterations of the garden. and then bring up jackie kennedy and jfk in 1962 the modern rose garden. senator mrs. kennedy called in bunny melon. they did very extensive lovely recreation. the white house grounds and the rose garden are really formal places. very few people in the public get to visit it personally. it is not a suburban backyard. you described in your book and in your chats more relaxed functions and is a private place for families but it's almost kind of you call it supernatural. >> yes. i think most people in the united states or anywhere around the world view the white house as a sort of supernatural place. and to be fair it kind of is. it is also at its core at home and home office. for those of us still going through the pandemic that probably sounds familiar. hunted big my home office or your home office it is the home office of the president of the itunited states. the white house is also known as the people's house. the white house grounds are the people's grounds. if you start to think about it that way it is no so far removed from a typical suburban home very typically suburban homes mine included a more formal or dressy front lawn facing pennsylvania avenue. less formal backyard the larger self ground looking down toward the washingtonrd monument. fthis permits what happens at te white house today. >> let's get to the issue of how sacrosanct are the white house grounds. are they untouchable? you are a historian, i am a journalist. neither of us is a politician. first ladies especially the modern era to go around changing things. there is resistance to that. >> there is it is fair to say people have had in opinion about monument trumps recent rose garden. the hope of the history of that site which i briefly enumerated described the rose garden itself which go on more than two centuries written 1962 is not that long ago really. previous to that time there are a lot of different iterations of that garden. the idea anything on the ground is sacrosanct is not reallyt true. the president for site or temporary residence but when they are there they are in charge. the good news is every president every first ladies of the good sense grounds and respect the history and add to it in set of subject from this includes first lady trumps recent renovation to return to the white house to spruce up the rose garden under the reagan administration. in that time even mrs. mellon the original creator of the rose garden was advocating for the removal of all or some of the crabapple trees i was sort of the crux of the criticism that mrs. trump received. this was because the roses and the other plants underneath it needed more light. the bigger the tree gets as it grows the more its is going to shake things out. mrs. mellon was even in favor of removing some of them. the streets that were removed just last year the second or third iterations of the crabapple's they were not the startra trees. >> i must confess i do not take sides on politics. but i miss the trees. a specialist in a new stand up in the rose garden had the beautiful blossoms behind you or the beautiful magnolias in the d,corner. with the trees all around. it also gave the rose garden a bit of seclusion. it gave it a definition. so t you, as a historian have a phrase i don't know how to translate, what does the phrase to professional historian mean, a period of significance? sfs 230 years a period of significance for the white house? what you took the words right out of my mouth. at the risk of maybe summarizing this may be a little too much for my fellow historians a period of significance is basically a fancy way of saying when historic thing happens. for a lot of historic places in the united states think gettysburg national battlefield park. the place there is more or less significant because of the two day battle during the war. it's pretty easy to wrap your head around a period of in a place like that. with the white houset is differentth both white house grounds it is different. the entire 200 + years of the white house grounds is the period of significance been there very few places in the nation that you can say that about. even more significant to me is the period of significance is open ended. simply because it is the white house, whatever happens tomorrow, orne next week, or net month, or next year is going to be historically significant. >> can i tell you a little story that affected me as to mark this has to do with the beautiful jackson magnolias which are how old now? >> if you believe this story associated with them, they were planted by andrew jackson sometime around 1828. >> they arere gigantic. what we see close up is huge metal poles going up the entire length and they are wired together because the president's marine one helicopter comes out of they're down draft beats against them. one morning i got a call from abc news desk about 1:10 a.m. in the morning. they said a plane has crashed into the white house. get there quick. i got there, it turned out it was a tiny ultralight plane. a kook had tried to land at 1:0e south lawn of the white o house. but there were bleachers set up for a police event the next day. so i pulled up, hit the ground and went straight up through and smashed in, broke the windows and the white house medical office right underneath the presidents bedroom. that kind of moment damage the tree a little bit. damage the window. but my goodness scared all of us.y. >> absolutely. my hat is off y to you because i write about things after it happens. whether covering it live it. i can only imagine what that was like. supposed it was during the clinton administration, correct cosmic thankfully the president and first lady were not home at> the time. >> which is why i was not at the white house at 1:00 a.m. in the morning. [laughter] grew quickly the jackson magnolias, there are lots of trees in the white house grounds that presidents have planted for very significant historic reasons, do you have any favorites? >> gerald -- president gerald ford and first lady ford planted in american elm to mark the bicentennial of the united states. unfortunately that trees no longer survives. it was a very important moment in a great way to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the nation for. >> was it dutch elm disease was the sierra where we were losing so many? >> i believe so yese unfortunately. the good news is there are some genetically resistant hybrids available now. one of which was originally discovered literally on the mall.al those are beginning to be planted at the white house for. >> and laura bushh w when they redesigned pennsylvania avenue asked there be an american elms perhaps these hybrids planted up and down literally at the address of 1600 pennsylvania avenue. some people said that was i bringing about restoration of elms which had died off and oaks had become so predominant. but the historic importance of presidents planting trees, that is a real legacy foror the white house.ut >> absolutely. for many years the oldest tree with a known presidential association was an american elm planted by jon quincy adams in about 1826 for. >> front or back lawn? >> south lawn was on one of the large amounts out on the south lawn. you probably remember it. it is an enormous tree. a sectionct of it is on displayt the white house visitor center. sooc that was the oldest treat with the presidential association. you can see how far back that goes. but currently there 33 plantings that are either planted by a president or a first lady. the jackson magnolias are the oldest. but some of their history is a little bit in doubt. they in fact do not sharpen early pictures of the white house were it's a beautiful story with jackson might not be historically accurate. the oldest was a known association with the presidential administration is actually a beautiful japanese maple on the south grounds new the south fountain. twenty smaller tre o the groundn. for my medic punches above its weight class. it is beautiful particularly because itla is read in the fall and it really 1 stands out that was planted in 1893 by first lady francis cleveland >> so many of the plantings around the white house are there for security. when a hotel just a block from the white house reopened after years of being closed, the secret service actually went up to the rooftop restaurant checking on the sight line so that the president wouldn't be exposed in public. sina i guess that is the kind of thing that we have to worry about it was in the 20th or the 21st century. >> it is and its order touching upon the roll of security in need in the modern world we live in one of the more recent plantings, was firing dog planted by president bill and first lady hillary clinton and honor and remembrance of the victims of the oklahoma city federaler bombing. >> geraldndetty ford, putting a swimming pool. you canno s it from the street and i cannot see it must executive avenue which is a street that is now just a parking lot. they did that because had been vice presidentbe for abouta nanosecond and his friends had raise money for a pool the vice president residence and he became president. and do some people consider the nice words thatt kind of termination certainly something in american first families have enjoyed since that time ford era. >> i don't think anybody that considers it being an eyesore and is really because of what you just said and nobody can really see it until your write up on it. the same goes for the white house tennis court, a number of other spots in the white house ground been very carefully installed over the years and so as to not impinge upon the historic character of the grounds,ar and damaged any significant tree plantings and really do not interfere with 200 views toth and from the white house sort of the iconic shots of the exterior the building and i don't think that anybody would consider it an eyesore. >> youid know who early for the first lady musical more than anybody else. >> i believe that it was barbara bush. >> it was barbara bush who loved to swim i think she had to be very careful to be sure that when she wore her white terry class past the oval office that she got by with that anybody seeing her. [laughter] [laughter] but remember all the pictures of theodte white house showing that they had a greenhouse for a conservatory. >> yes and so the greenhouse in the conservatory above 19th century aspect of the white house and of the white house grounds for the conservatory was a private space rather the president and first lady and their invited guests and it was this beautiful credit exotic place and it was located on top of west terrace or the colonnade and it was accessed through what was one time, president billy room. in the greenhouse were just exactly what is him, a series of working buildings produced currently is, burns, mortgages actually two rows houses at its peak.us this weekend, with two rows houses it shows you are the priority was for the presidential powers and these were not small enterprises, they covered significant acreage located the modern-day west wing is an effective were removed in 1902 with winds theater roosevelt built the original west wing. >> he ran out of families facing inside the white house the west wing. they would have the offices with out having six kids and vote i think of those working from home today can really relate to that. then make taught us all a listen on that dinner and evidence wind up on something that touches on that i know it does not technically have to do the gardens and the growth in the design but every family i covered the white house had pets. i wasas not there for the kenney ponies for the historic no, goats and sheep or whatever. i was there for gerald ford dog liberty. why think that one of the first lashes in the gerald ford pool. >> and liberty studies of course. >> with the dogs and some cats, were think some of the kids had a dribbler to but that also shows us although it is a distributed to the glory of the united states and a centerpiece of her civic society, it is also a home. do you have any favorite at back in the archives of the presidential history to make absolutely. putting aside the dogs and cats, for the purposes, well i should confess before see anything else from i am originally from the state of wisconsin and a little biased because of that. my personal favorite presidential head of all time, the dairy cattle named falling rain possibly the greatest pet name and all the presidential history that was also proud that have president taft and pauline lane, grayson the white house grounds as well as the grounds of the white house or executive building and she was something of a local celebrity and interviewed by members as much and it was a good time and everybody like her very much and she was a gift from a wisconsin senator who had heard that president taft, or to say is probably the largest president, and the he was 300 pounds or so is legend has it. >> asked and he apparently having trouble getting enough fresh g milk and being a good representative of the dairy states, he said the president probably going president love her very much and he did not generally let pauline travel just because she needed to provide milk and she was also a pet one of the few times she did travel commission traveled by her own personal railroad car so she really traveling first class the problem with this is that she was going to wisconsin state fair. as a favor from the president and the summer along those lines, her train car was detached and was on its way to thech chicago stockyard differet training and just caught in a time and otherwise, the story would not have a very happy ending and should she come back to the white house, she was safe and sound and then when the president taft administration ended, she went back to the senator's farm in wisconsin. >> the following god retirement after four years, just like the presidents do. >> absolutely.t >> while they in the grace of the white house it never goes into retirement and jonathan thank you so much and for sharing the history and the depth and the information that i think a lot of us had no idea behindth the legacy of the white house and thank you so much. just for the next few manage ank administer a bit of time traveling going back to the forks hometown of grand rapids michigan, we want you to hear someone who knows some of the board families earliest stories please welcome michigan and michigan forest thing ali. >> the family before they enjoy these fibers, is not unexpected as you would love the flowers because you are . [inaudible]. so she always enjoyed flowers and a direct relationship with the president missus ward really is a part of my story that my relationship is an ongoing business with the children as they provided the tribute president ford as birthday this is ford for her birthday and other special occasions and the children and also those who are involved in the ford family. and just they were wonderful and kind and compassionate care about the constituents and it shows how they also enjoyed using flowers to express their appreciation for their constituencies in west michigan and president ford loved missus ford let the senator flowers. just everyday flowers, not always the same thing. going special occasions, president ford new that many ford's favorite flowers would be the yellow roses. it always would be part of the gift that he would provide for her. >> it also when there were times in which there was a special occasion missus ford would want to curse sergeant her favorite flower was the white orchid with wyellow throat one of the floral arrangement that is standing over, president missus ford would sunday for the entrance of the fires were somebody should they knew, that they wanted to send floral tributes this was standing order that you can see here they would always want to send business portals always want w to have white, red white and blue flowers and so their favorite flowers and the white gladiolus the red carnations in the blue iris and every time something floral arrangement would be sent president ford missus ford, had to be these flowers and these designs and then various things they would all want to have big red ribbons in the center of it we also received a different letters premises ford and this one is letter sent and another to another for missus ford and missus f-uppercase-letter the white house, physical medical housing orchids in illinois, emily found out missus ford was going to be a keynote speaker at one of theke light floral convictions in colorado, 1982 i believe it was, the house of the orchid organization wanted to also bring out and orchid it would be need this missus ford. at that time, they had this orchid that's an orchid that was and named but that they had produced and they asked if missus ford would allowhe them o name not. this is a result of that effort. in the wake of the grower, betty ford orchid, was by far the most complex of any first lady hybrid today. it had exceptionally long lineage of seven generations of reading and to be honest with you i think there's just like ms. ford kind and compassionate image walking the room, she made a statement and i think this orchid certainly respect that personality and character betty ford and missus ford has been such a rollel model for many ofs and, roll model for the young ladies of this community and the station really and we are so excited and honored to have been able to continue that tradition and to provide these flowers for the ford family remember president ford is died december 2627 the flowers get enough to receive rated flight in a lot of we heard about orchid and so we worked hard with the people and the problem was, that this orchid only new certain times of the year and so they were very hard to find a way to force the bombing of the orchid we were able to get one orchid and we showed it to missus ford we asked her and her people that if she was willing to receive and give the store and think she did and we are so excited to be to share that with her been wonderful for us and they been very v kind to us and appreciative of the work that we've been doing on their behalf but flowers have played a major roll in the lives they would always send flowers for sympathy or any other stages into family members and things like that. thank you so much. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ many ford's legacy not and when she left the white house, vail colorado was a favorite family gathering place for all of the forms and niccolo ripley, is going to join us in bed colorado, the curator of the executive director of course final garden tour to america, the betty ford alpine gardens and welcome until may me, where is it that you are standing or sitting at what do we see here. >> so i am sitting in the white house betty ford alpine gardens in the white house is right next to the education center which is part of the gardens. and this is a cold greenhouse we haveve alpine plants and bloom n the garden themselves now are still under snow so we chose the alpine house here so that we can bring some color to the presentation. >> that is wonderful and telll me, first of all, how did all of this start. >> will it started when vail was it is very early days and we are talking sort of 1986, this ski mountain had been open for a few years but the town was really starting to grow and local gardeners got together so that we need to show people who are coming to live at 8200 feet, the planets will grow here. so they decided to start a public display garden. and a piece of land was the town of vail gave them was right next toto gerald ford implicated her the was delighted with garden that was put in place and bided the group that had started was called then, vail alpine gardens to grow bigger and bigger and to develop the gardens around the amphitheater and i was at that point that that group decided to come to missus ford andnd say, they woud be delighted if she would be willing to give her name to the gardens she left the idea and that was in 1888, and she came and helped develop in the garden got involved and was involved right until she died. so we were thrilled. >> she had so many friends in the area and avon vail with the forts and is in my first month on the job covering the white house for abc news and i packed my bags to get his ski with the president, wave at the first lady know so many people in the village were good friends of theirs. and i got a special connection to a president even one who did not live there year-round and even after the course he left office in 1977. and it's quite attributed have her p hand in putting this together. and most of the gardens outside and i know you are in the inside but just give us an idea of the expense of what you have there. yest is about 5 acres of garden outside and you know, hit is intensely cultivated as you can see and hear most of the plans are very small we specialize in mountain plants and particularly alpine plants and plants that grow about three lines in nature. so it is a series of winding pathways and water features bridges and it is a very beautiful place and right now it is under snow. that's one of those interesting things that people say you know, how can you endorse many beautiful plants with so much snow but itt is because of the snow the blankets and keeps the plants protected that enables us to grow as many things as we can hear. >> so most of us would backyard gardens, what have with the insulating effect during the harsh winters especially living as far north as michigan or illinois where i grew up but we also do notot necessarily have water supply. as a key factor especially for the outdoor plantings. >> we certainly have irrigation here most of the plants that we grow in his gardens, are either alpine plants which are adapted already to harsh winds, the water, whether native plants nativean to colorado and colorao naturally narrowed state. summative plants do not require a lot of additional water to epic a little bit about last inside of the atrium where you are the alpine house, where you are sitting and these are ones that you care for during the winter months with a get plenty have son except for the obviously the shortened hours of sunlight in the day. what you have to do for the plants inside and the second question is, are most of these nativeol to colorado native to e united states card alpine imports in the alps. >> well, the first part of the question, while certainly, the most of the plants in here from different parts of the world and the ones we go in here are the ones t that require a little exa carear and attention. we have particularly the plant called dionysius which comes from the mountains of iraq and iran and they are very temperamental right leg growing alpine conditions they do not like overhead water and so have their here in specialize conditions. these are mostly alpine plants but from all of the world and the rocks the world it is to for what rock switches like a porous limestone and it's in warm springs and surreal favorites and vote growing alpine plants because the plants go d directly into the rocks. rocks help bring the water away from the roots so that it provides perfect conditions for the alpine plant. >> fascinating i had not really thought about of course thehe rk element of so many of these plants are used to that kind of environment it is rocks prettily, they all come from colorado or those thehe kind of things that you can import as well. >> well this rock is quite hard-to-find because it is such as allies rock in this rock came from private land in south dakota too far away. and the other thing to remember about this alpine houses that unlike many botanical gardens conservatories, this we spend all of her time trying to keep cool. the plans to go to the wintertime so even when the conditions are very very cold outside, we will have the windowss open and we encourage the plant to take slick the need over wintertime in the mid-eighties get longer in the get more sunlight, and they bounce back into bloom and thhatou see now. >> that is wonderful and what about tests. >> the fortunate thing is that we have very few bugs and pests appear in as the climate is changing, a little bit, things are creeping closer conditions here are generally speaking. harsh and so a lot of things that are problematic in other parts of the country, do not cause problems for us here so empty with that whether the bill in all seasons with forts. as i recall from their many foreign visitors and they must take a remarkable look at the kind of points setting as well and many of them maybe skiers or visitors in the summer remarkable that this particular collection of plants is people from all corners of the world. >> we certainly put that in mind when t we were trying to decide what go here and you many gardens only grow plants from the region that they are and in the country and we made a decision that we were a very international ski destination like you say, minibar visitors come from all over the world and so we made a decision and we certainly the pride of our collection is her colorado alpine collection we have plants from all over the world and the most asked for plant therefrom the european help in the deep blue also from the alps. we also grow himalayan blue copy which is not a very easy plan to grow and those are the highlights of this garden and combines as well from colorado and you know the international plants. >> i imagine that is a learning curve especially when you bringing in plants from the himalayas for thein europeans heights what have you learned about these plants and by putting them in this controlled environment that they are hardier for delegates than you would expect and have you been surprised by anything that these plants have taught you. >> will i would say that they are unbelievably hardy one of the best things about vail colorado is that we are able to these mostly out of natural conditions that them and native soil for the most part which is very hard it is hard to throw your common garden plants that's with the alpine plants need may thrive in a very lean rocky soil so the harder the better for really for most of those alpine plant. >> in england, where i am from, we have to spend a lot of time protecting pines because they get tooh much rain so the grown in this little closures the lid on them to prevent the rain coming down on plants but here we can just put them out there and i thrivet in the midtier ad so we have to do very little fertilizing very little watering so the make life easy for us really many ways and 70 gardeners with love to have a garden that makes their life easy. you can see so many of the guests in the tourist to come through vail and did you get to host the fords of the alpine guardians of. >> yes, many times in fact, they used to come unannounced because of the time and their covered times when we were not expecting them so was a real treat remember one particular afternoon, the gardens were very quiet and had my daughter in a stroller she was just a little baby was parked by one of the benches in the shade and i heard a voice calling over to me and said they don't mind if they move the stroller because they wanted too sit on the bench and looked over and it was president and missus ward and so i rushed over and i said you know, personal problem but by that time, missus ford was already you know playing with katie and her little baby stroller and she said, you know if you have some errands to run, don't mind us, we will watch the baby for you while you do your chores ando you know, i laugh and into my daughter, that her first weber and her babysitter was a president. >> that is a wonderful in a very warm and veryrd typical of the parts, one story about how their graciousness was where one and thank you. >> thank you for having me. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> for anyone who wants flowers, could there be a more perfect and more dreaming setting for them than the white house itself, betty ford did and with her, her daughter susan ford, who joins us now and susan from your home in texas. ... years old. susan, those times when you moved into the white house, flowers were everywhere. >> my mother, you know, loved flowers, and so she was happy to have fresh flowers in her house. and so she was happy to have fresh flowers in her house for it and i like to have fresh flowers in my house here. absolutely. at the white housech there is an elaborate hierarchy but there's a full-time florist on the staff. i've seen the car playground the white house putting fresh flowers on almost every table on a daily basis. major mom get involved with that? where is there a greenhouse on the a property were she could commit and choose things? looks there's not a greenhouse on the property. and if there is a great help some place else i never got to see it. she loved the fresh flowers on the white house and beautiful freshow flowers. we've got to remember it when we moved in it was a pretty tumultuous time. i don't think mother got involved at the flowers as quickly as she would have put that would probably have been something she had chosen to do. she had so many other things. she had a state dinner within six days of us moving in there. she had a lot of othhings keeping her busy. she loved the floral shop. she would pick the colors and that sort of thing she had favorite flowers are in question. >> verification favorite flowers. talk to ask you about the idea the white house is a world stage for american design. your mother could use those state dinners for flowers and statuary. dinner?remember that first state i do not think i was at that one. i was at the one for the shaw of iran. >> i don't think out to the first one either. i think actually we were still the vacant alexandria, virginia. we had not moved in. the one that stands out to me the most was the one that was done he was a big fan ofte art. mother had remington and other western sculptures as centrifuges. some tables just had flowers and some have sculptures. but she did that with other heads of state. she found that what they were interested in what kind of art they were interested in. from there they would choose sculptures to be in the centerpieces and how to do the flowers. the social office didid an amazg job of coordinating tablecloth was sculptures, with flowers ad that sort of thing. and the china and choosing which of china. my mother i know it made the difference they went away fromt lung head table to roundtable she felt there are much easier for people to have conversations. slick susan you're so right about that. in this white house state dining room there's roundtables about 130 guests. those are the years when i first started covering the white house. that was a larger seating than earlier state dinners. the idea all the flowers and other to core come together, to go back to be sin.dinner not only was the eighth tumultuous time for the united states and for your parents on the change in administration in washington it was on b the cusp of movement in the middle east. eventually another year or two later president sadat was a very important player in this. was going to be extraordinary. he was such a worldly man he did appreciate american culture in these famous remington bronzes who put on it white house dinner table surrounded by beautiful flowers was really a classic departure. one that most first ladies of her father either. i'm about one state dinner i believe it's for austrian president or premier. there was crystal sculpture in the middle. and on the staff does a lot but your mother really brought the style and the taste. i'm frankly a level of elegance that was classically hers. what's it really was. i think her dance and background played so much into her life and being so artistic in that stent. it is great with close because before she married my dad she a fashion peur person. so putting things together like this was natural to her. somehow i did not get all of that. but she was very good at it and i admired her taste. >> like covered from the serious stuff to bring including when you and i were climbing the great wall of china together at their wedding for charlie to call so they could go over in beijing for that classic majora visit. your mom did always bring effect of elegance. but in the family quarters she was eventually able to make that comfortable for you and your brother you are living at home weot are brothers were not, is that right? what does it we would living home full-time. we present our furnishings from alexandria so they had their chairs and that sort of thing. they brought their bed from alexandria because they like that bed. you can make that house your own shall we say. quick susan i want to ask you something i did not know existed until two months ago. the last 151st ladies had had orchids designed and named in their honor. i did not know this. the betty ford orchid is extraordinary. bing goei showed it and explained how it took seven generations of her breathing and get exactly the style. i understand from a grower who does this that he gave 12 jill biden while she was still the vice president's wife that is now her first it's a beautiful yellow one. but your mother's for good as absolutely fanciest and beautiful of them all. but her favorite flowers? >> are favorite flower is a rose. she loved thanks, pastels and corals and pale yellows. when we design the cover forlo r covering, iforal you go back and look at those pictures they were all done in roses of those shades. she picked them all out. he was not that after she was gone. she was a pastel girl. she liked pastel. [laughter] >> how nice she can make her own even after she relinquish the reins of power. there's a special flower in her honor as well, a little it's called the betty ford. a red orange it is very vibrant. i have several gray in my yard here in texas. over to my move i did them up for my garden take them with me. other people do not appreciate them the way i do. i am luckyy daughter's yards and shared them with friends and that sort of thing. i love my betty ford daylily. >> part of your mother's legacy is one reason the program today so appealing is that her influence on her taste is shared by so many people who also love the sense. even like me, a black them, cannot grow anything. to be able to appreciate those essences in our homes and entertaining. what a look at the alpine garden there is her name. the wonderful natural native born plants that grow in beautiful vail, colorado where you and your family spent so many wonderful seasons warm and cold. betty ford's legacy has won all of us can appreciate i think. >> i think that is true. my mother taught me the love of gardening when i was a young child. the boys had the job mowing lawns with my dad. we got the job of learning to weed flower beds and cut back her roses and do those kind of things. i'm sure that's where i learned the love of gardening. in flowers really talk back. they show you beautiful

lucky. strongly lucky. do you know that the children's railway is already in full operation ? , a solemn event for young railway workers took place. then he set off, the first flight of a small belarusian now any those who wish can ride along the zaslonov sosnovy bor route through the pionerskaya stop and back. detailed work schedule. look on the website of the children's railway . by the way, in addition to traveling by train, young guests will be able to try themselves as a driver. further waiting at the zaslonova station, a game module will operate that imitates the driver’s workplace, it has real locomotive controls and displays on the windows of the movement along the railway section, and you already were on the children's railway. we haven't had in a while music news. angelica pushnova never ceases to amaze her fans with the speed of releasing tracks. fans already have the option to add their playlist. fresh release. puzzle. by the way, in a few hours he collected dozens of comments and a decent number of views. our tv date flew by very quickly. my name is nastya kravche

lucky _ expect and? another spectacular show. i was very lucky that - expect and? another spectacular show. i was very lucky that i - expect and? s very lucky that i was in this arena — show. i was very lucky that i was in this arena last night for the full run—through. there are 6000 fans in the air _ run—through. there are 6000 fans in the air it _ run—through. there are 6000 fans in the air it is— run—through. there are 6000 fans in the air it isa— run—through. there are 6000 fans in the air. it is a different energy through— the air. it is a different energy through the first semifinal, which was on _ through the first semifinal, which was on tuesday. that had a lot of favourites — was on tuesday. that had a lot of favourites to win. this has a few. not that— favourites to win. this has a few. not that many. ten will qualify it from _ not that many. ten will qualify it from those 16. the acts very this evening — from those 16. the acts very this evening in— from those 16. the acts very this evening in terms of experience that they about — evening in terms of experience that they about performing to a full arena — they about

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sometimes you were lucky, sometimes you weren't. i was lucky.nk i should have been killed five or six times. i don't think i should be talking to you now. i think i should have been buried in a north african field, 75, 80 years ago. when you have a shell bursting three feet away from you, by where you are now... ..you don't expect to live. there's an awful lot of metal flying around. and it happened to me in... ..in my first battle when i was hit... ..hit in the chin by a piece of metal which lodged itself in my jawbone. and i should have been killed then. my four companions... they were... they were working class men. you had a bond with those four. it couldn't be taken away from you. you and the other four had gone to the brink of death and come back. and that happened four orfive, six times. and you got...

lucky _ happy and we always win. well, you're very lucky that _ happy and we always win. well, you're very lucky most of the season but in 2023, the second half of the season, it seemed that manchester city were unstoppable, is that how it looked to you? unstoppable, is that how it looked to ou? , . , . unstoppable, is that how it looked to ou?, ,. ., to you? experience counts. we have been there — to you? experience counts. we have been there and _ to you? experience counts. we have been there and done _ to you? experience counts. we have been there and done it _ to you? experience counts. we have been there and done it and - to you? experience counts. we have| been there and done it and obviously they have the best coach in the world who knows how to win titles, they have had a really good season. i don't want to criticise them but when you have a situation, it's very difficult, but as you say, since january onwards, difficult, but as you say, since january onwards, we difficult, but as you say, since january onwards, we have been incredible. it is one of the most satisfying titles in my opini

lucky three grandmothers were sitting on a bench and one was talking. oh, marusya, don't you know, maybe you can, do you live alone? maybe you 'll take it. i don't know, but i'm lucky. oh, she sympathized with me and found out that here i was from the train that a lot of time had passed and invited me to tea. we drank tea. she said, well, i can’t rent you an apartment, but you come to me if anything, well, at first she got upset, went home and didn’t find an apartment, and then, uh, i think it’s already time by the end of august, one must already think that it came again and immediately to this grandmother. i went to visit for tea, because i already had a friend here. and she thought and said, stay. and so i was so lucky was so lucky to meet, as soon as i arrived in belarus , only good, kind people who want to help you went to me. they are ready to impress everyone with their erudition, let our answer be the brain. yes, why the brain, because we think with our heads, if anything, if anything, if the construction site is waiting for you, we will stop at the option apples, apple is absolutely correct answer. this is an apple for your team, our participants will compete for the main prize and the title of being the best, if you create absolute silence in front of the tv, you can easily hear how the brain gears of our participants are moving. who will win in the intellectual struggle this time of fate or enjoy your bath? why is intuition a literary question for you, in what city did romeo and juliet live ? i saw you in her eyes, the name of which chinese river is translated into russian language is like a yellow river, see the intellectual entertainment project tower on our tv channel. the flagships of th