it also has a formulation— koreans in malden.uth koreans and north koreans living harmoniously togethen — north koreans living harmoniously together. it really is a unique place — together. it really is a unique place that isjust together. it really is a unique place that is just within the borough of kingston.- place that is just within the borough of kingston. place that is just within the borou:h of kinuston. . ., ., ,, . borough of kingston. what do you and the --eole borough of kingston. what do you and the people of— borough of kingston. what do you and the people of new _ borough of kingston. what do you and the people of new mauldin _ borough of kingston. what do you and the people of new mauldin make - borough of kingston. what do you and the people of new mauldin make of i the people of new mauldin make of the people of new mauldin make of the state visit? for the people of new mauldin make of the state visit?— the state visit? for korean people it is very exciting. _ the state visit? for korean people it is very exciti

now, the king came to visit new malden and we've got the state visit. you're getting such a high profile visitor and the fact that it's the state visit? that's right. it was a wonderful thing. we were excited to see the king charles' visit the new malden than two weeks ago. and i think there is a double blessing right up to the king's visit and also the president, the state visit in the uk. and i think it is. how do you say the broaden the cooperation between the south korea and uk very soon. i was going to ask you about that. we've had the ceremonial events today. tomorrow it's more political when he'll meet the prime minister. what do you expect in terms of cooperation between the two countries? i think the both countries, south korea and the uk, has a strong foundation of the cooperation in many sectors, not only economically, but also technologies like energy. and it and aland you know, the also of the area and which will bring a lot of benefit for the people and country, of the both country. that was counsellor robert tim talking — that was counsel

now, ahead of the state visit, in new malden, which is home to one of the largest korean communitiestival at the weekend celebrating the traditional dish of fermented and salted veg. it is one of many events taking place to mark 140 years of friendship between the two countries. i think it's really exciting, especially as a british korean, to celebrate this unique relationship between the uk and korea. and i think especially the fact that the president is coming, this is a really important state visit that hasn't happened for, i think, a really long time, so i feel the british korean community are really excited about this event. so what's on the agenda for the state visit? well, tuesday is the main day of events. king charles and queen camilla will formally welcome the president and his wife during a ceremony at horse guards parade in london. the south korean leader will inspect a guard of honour. the president and the first lady will then take part in a carriage procession to buckingham palace. following a private lunch, the couple will lay a wreath at the korean war memorial to ma

so they malden by the city and state and the more than a studio struggle is really essentially a political struggle. nothing is really just struggle. the themes of correct thing . that's course of history the baby to because of the british colonial has a empower response and it's inception. and the grand thing of his funds to design this moment in the last 3 years. and it was there is this expression hope dies lost and it's usually interpreted as something very aspirational. and the other thing, it also reflects the very dark connection between hole and death. because a promise was realization is denied continuously is bound to lead to the very opposite of hope, which is range, malice, despair, revenge. how much do you think this spend that cold have to do with what's happening in, in gaza today? right, so this has really been periods of out of his 3 lunch icons. you know, there are indeed there was this kind of collective sense of despair. and this collective sense of despair follow political promises. the foothill, for example, after the madrid negotiations in 1991 after the also of cour

so thank style. malden of 3000 policy has detained sense of the 7th along. so only a $107.00 teen us in women and children have been released. so from in the slot with is we have a previously defined woman who was just set free and shed or experience and see it after the students. this is the 3rd time i've been imprisoned. i spent 9 and a half years the 1st time and this time was a year and 2 months ago, the arrest was very harsh and they stormed to my house, threatened to arrest my family. and my nephew's children kind of took while i suffered a lot, so there were 5 investigators in the room. they tied me up, left me standing all night against the wall. yeah, there were 3 girls with me in the same case. we were accused of transferring weapons, and the investigators claimed that i was the main person responsible for coordinating the girls names. we knew there was a deal, and we were waiting for the names and the list on them is, but they were playing with our nerves. the we thought we would get out on thursday, but the agreement changed and we were genuinely

the supporting role award went to karl malden and kim hunter for the film a streetcar named desire, thee happened in 1977, it was a turning point year for american cinema and all world cinema, because that year the film star wars was released, it was also nominated for an oscar only for special effects, all producers, all film makers in the world became it is absolutely clear that it is much more profitable to invest money in making films for stupid teenagers than for intelligent adults; today cinema for stupid teenagers occupies... approximately 95-97% of the world screen, so that apparently this situation is irreversible, the great russian philosopher sanyev, a month before his death in 2006, said that gadgetized humanity is irreversibly becoming stupid, scars would probably agree with this, in the nineties he made a documentary film, a journey with martin scarceza through american cinema, so it’s very knows well where american cinema began and what it is now. perhaps he is still working in cinema until he is 80 years old because there are no more adults left in the american cinema in

supporting role visas went to karl malden and kim hunter for a streetcar named desire and the only personar the film star wars was released, it was also nominated for an oscar only for special effects , it became absolutely clear to all producers, all film makers in the world that it is much more profitable to invest money making films for stupid teenagers than for reasonable adults, today films for stupid teenagers are 95-97% world screen, so, apparently, this situation is irreversible, the great russian philosopher sanev, a month before his death in 2006, said that gadgetized humanity is irreversibly becoming stupid, scarce would probably agree with this, in the nineties he made a documentary film journey with martin scorsese in american cinema, so he knows very well where american cinema began and where it has now ended, perhaps that’s why he ’s been working in cinema until he’s now 80 years old, because there aren’t more adults left in american cinemas, is it? that the ninety-three-year-old is being clinched, who also continues to work against the backdrop of the battle for the white

role was given to vivin lee for the film a streetcar named desire, prizes for supporting roles karl maldenreetcar of desire, the only person who did not receive for a streetcar... desire was nothing on the brondo, on which, in fact, the film a streetcar of desire was based. such a comparable epic failure happened in 1977, it was a turning point year for american cinema and all world cinema, because - that year the film star wars was released, it was also nominated for an oscar only for special effects, and all producers, all film makers in the world felt completely it is clear that it is much more profitable to invest money in making films for stupid teenagers than for... intelligent adults, today films for stupid teenagers occupy approximately 95-97% of the world screen, so that apparently this situation is irreversible, the great russian philosopher sanyev, a month before his death in 2006, said that gadgetized humanity is irreversibly becoming stupid, scarcez would probably agree with this, in the nineties he made a documentary film traveling with martin from corseze through american ci

to viven lee for the film a streetcar named desire, the awards for supporting roles went to karl maldenreceive anything for trams of desire, it was marlon brondo , on whom, in fact, the film a streetcar of desire rested, such a comparable ethical failure happened in the year seventy-seven, it was a turning point for american cinema throughout the world... cinema, because the film star wars was released this year, it was also nominated for an oscar only for special effects , it became absolutely clear to all producers, all film makers in the world that it is much more profitable to invest money in making films for stupid teenagers than for intelligent adults, today films are for stupid teenagers occupies approximately 95-97% of the world's screen, and so apparently this situation is irreversible, the great russian philosopher, zinoviev, a month before his death in 2006, said that gadgetized humanity is irreversibly becoming stupid. scarzesa, he probably agreed with this, in the nineties he shot a documentary film on a journey with martin and corseze through american cinema, so he knows v

for the leading female acting role went to vivin lee for the film a streetcar named desire, karl maldenn cinema and all world cinema, because that year the film star wars was released, it was also nominated for an oscar only for special effects, to all producers, to all it has become absolutely clear to the world's filmmakers that it is much more profitable to invest money in making films for stupid teenagers than for intelligent adults; today, films for stupid teenagers occupy approximately 95-97 of the world's screens, and so, apparently, this situation is irreversible, the great russian philosopher sanyev, for a month before his death in 2006, he said that gadgetized humanity is irreversibly becoming stupid, scars would probably agree with this, in the nineties he made a documentary film journey with martin from punishment cell to american cinema, therefore he knows very well where american cinema began and where it has now ended, perhaps he... is why he works in cinema until today, 80 years old, because there are no more adults left in american cinema, except perhaps ninety-three-ye