mahatma gandhi replied death, death, death, death. to acquire the crying crowd. 0ne gandhi's doctor drank to acquire the crying crowd. one of the photographer's strength is photographing things at close range which is an emotional intensity. with his light and nimble canberra and his orientation, he was able to ta ke p hotos and his orientation, he was able to take photos of gandhi passing away and very unobtrusively in a way that was considered respectful and differential to the magnitude of the situation. henri cartier—bresson wa nted situation. henri cartier—bresson wanted his photos off, —— not cropped. you can actually see the frame around showing it is this the whole photo. he shows the exact moment of photo when of the elements line up. there is a goal walking through the frame who is facing in the exact same direction as the lions on the wall murals. there is another parallel to end the man sleeping and two dogs lying beneath the cart. a takeaway of this exhibition is how relevant many of these political events that henri cart

stay with us on bbc news, still to come: mahatma gandhi's last days, caught on camera.ographer found himself at the very crossroads of history. members of the of the neo—nazi resistance movement stormed the world trade center armed with pistols and shotguns. we believe that, according to international law, that we have a right to claim certain parts of this country as ourland. i take pride in the words "ich bin ein berliner." cheering and applause chapman, prison—pale and slightly chubby, said not a single word in open court. it was left to his lawyer to explain his decision to plead guilty to murdering john lennon. he believes that onjune 8th, god told him to plead guilty, and that was the end of it. the medical research council have now advised the government that the great increase in lung cancer is due mainly to smoking tobacco. it was closing time for checkpoint charlie which, for 29 years, has stood on the border as a mark of allied determination to defend the city. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump has said the decision to temporarily revive

could ever son traveled to dally in january of nineteen forty eight to meet and photograph mahatma gandhi. and they had a well documented meeting where. could ever son showed gandhi's of his photos including one. about her son's gandhi aske. what is that and? ? pretty resigned explain what the function of hers is in western culture. gandhi replied death death death death. almost rebutting what was to come for him the next day. the photo that we're looking at shows gandhi's secretary bridge kitchen grieving over the first names of the funeral pyre. and behind him. gandhi's doctor trying to quiet the crying crowd. one card ever sons great strands is that he's able to photograph events like this at close range which conveys a sense of emotional intensity. with his light nimble camera and his sensitive orientation he was able to take photos of. gandhi passing away and his mourners very unobtrusively in a way that was considered respectful and deferential to the magnitude of the situation. could ever some of adam and that his photos they shown in full frame running acros. and he was so militan

i watched one of the early bbc shows interviewing the mahatma gandhi. he was optimistic. very much. good morning. london may not have been the sunniest place across the country, yesterday, but it was the warmest, with highs ofjust over 23 degrees. i expect, though, over the next couple of days, the south—east will get very warm, if not hot, as we drag in this warm air in from the near continent. but this fellow here, this slow—moving weather front, will bring a contrast to the far north and west. it will be a mild start for all, some mist around, particularly close to the coast. but that weather front, a slow—moving affair, and will bring rain into northern ireland and scotland, lingering for much of the day. cloud, largely dry, and more in the way of sunshine across the extreme south. sp despite a little bit afternoon cloud into the south—west part of wales, temperatures still reasonable — 18—22 degrees. highs of 25 widely in the south—east corner, and stretching into the north of england. a different day, unfortunately, for the north—west, in the lake district, isle of

detail and the perceptions all investigative journalists have, he is also written a great soul, mahatma gandhi have struggled with the and omaha blues, a memorial loop, which i have to read. i can't remember why but i have to read it. the last months of franklin roosevelt, "his final battle," looks at the final period that is so important to understand the entire roosevelt legacy. is laid the foundation for the truman administration and the entire postwar world. please welcome joseph lelyveld. [applause] >> thank you very much. i have heard some very good talks here today. i don't know if you will end on a high note. it is nice to be back here. i spend perhaps not as much time as a conscientious biographer should spend in the archives over here but once i learned how to use franklin, the search engine on the website, i took some shortcuts. i never came up with a satisfactory answer to the question of how i got interested in roosevelt in the first place and why i was writing about him. i was mainly a foreign correspondent, overall editor and i have not been that drawn to american politics so wh

. >> stephen: as mahatma gandhi once said, "what the hell was that?!"aughter ) in case you're keeping track of norms that have been violated, this is a big one-- though it may not feel like it, because we see attack ads all the time. but normally they're against people running for something. comey is now a private citizen, called to testify. you might as well make an attack ad about one of my audience members out here. like this guy: as an audience member, this guy put his viewing experience over protecting america. ever since taking his seat, he's just been laughing while doing nothing to combat terror. enough's enough. >> some say this guy is a good audience member. but what do we really know about him? i know i don't trust him around my baby. >> stephen: neither do i. ( laughter ) ( applause ) this guy: wrong for seat 12. wrong for america. ( cheers and applause ) we've got a great show for you tonight. tilda swinton is here. but when we return, we're going to do another monologue. more chaos at the white house. stick around. comfortable you are in i

on to the train but one of his sandals fell off and everybody watched with disappointment that mahatma gandhi had lost his sandal, but before people could settle into their thoughts of disappointment or consolation, or problem solving about how they were going to deal with this one sandaled man, gandhi reached down, really quickly, grabbed his other sandal and threw it onto the tracks. people were curious, "mahatma, why would you throw your other sandal out there?" and he looked like it was a confusing and bemusing question. he said, "i threw the other sandal because whoever finds that first sandal, wouldn't it be nice if they found the other one as well?" i heard that story when i was about your age and i was astounded by the moral imagination of gandhi in that story. to literally see people who are not there but yet still expand his love, to touch those folks we would never even see, it was the most creative compassion and i wanted to try to live my life in that way. i i knew, and i experience now, the same rush of chasing after dreams, of racing around a day, of moving from there to there,

onto the train, but one of his sandals fell off and everybody watched with disappointment that mahatma gandhi had lost his sandal, but before people could settle into their thoughts of disappointment or consolation or problem-solving to how they were going to deal with this one sandaled man. ,handi reached out very quickly grabbed his other sandal, and threw it out on the track. people were curious, why would you through your other sandal out there? and said, i it threw the other sandal because weber finds that first sandal, wouldn't it be nice if they found the other sandal as well? [applause] i heard that story when i was about your age and i was astounded by the moral imagination of gandhi in that story, to literally see people who were not there, but yet still expand his love to touch those folks he would never even see. it was the most creative compassion and i wanted to try to live my life in that way. you see, i knew and i experience now the same rush, chasing after dreams, racing around a day, moving from their to there, but i realize, a simple less of the older i get, that how we liv