like marilyn monroe's hand prints at the chinese theater.s close to marilyn monroe as most people will ever get. >> well, she also has a walk of fame star. >> reporter: all just a few miles away from the spanish-style bungalow she loved. the home is hidden pretty well from the street outside and it's been more than 60 years since monroe died here. the house has changed hands several times over the years, but this is the first time its owner wants to tear it all down. the l.a. city council is supposed to vote later this summer to determine if the $8 million property should be labelled as a landmark. but the home's owners don't like the spotlight, and they're suing the city for the right to raze it, saying the tourist attraction is a nuisance to the neighborhood. >> we want to see meaningful preservation and protection honoring marilyn monroe in the place she lived and loved. >> reporter: adrian scott is the president of the los angeles conservancy, which works to preserve significantly cultural structures. like the cinerama don't theater. one

. >>> more than six decades after her death, there is new drama swirling around marilyn monroe and ther: one of the most famous stars in hollywood history is dead at 36. >> reporter: marilyn monroe's death in 1962 shocked and saddened the world, and many considered the brentwood home where she died one of the last links to her legacy. >> we have a lot of history here that needs to be preserved. >> reporter: jeff zaranom is on a mission to save l.a. landmarks. >> this is the place you want to see the hollywood sign from. >> reporter: and he knows where all of hidden gems are, like marilyn monroe's handprints. this is about as close as most people will ever get. >> she also has a walk of fame star. >> reporter: all only a few miles from the spanish home she loved. the home is hidden from the street from outside, and it's been more than 60 years since monroe has died here. the house has changed hands several times over the years. but this is the first time its owner wants to tear it all down. the l.a. city council is supposed to vote later this summer to determine if the $8 million proper

dayana monroe hizo julio precia tema y ustedes serÁn testigos en "primer impacto".mÉxico.

like marilyn monroe's handprints at the chinese theater. >> this is about as close to marilyn monroell, she also has a walk of fame star. >> reporter: all just a few miles away from the spanish-style bungalow she owned and loved. the home is hidden pretty well from the street outside, and it's been more than 60 years since monroe died here. the house has changed hands several times over the years. but this is the first time its owner wants to tear it all down. the l.a. city council is supposed to vote later this summer to determine if the $8 million property should be labeled as a landmark. but the home's owners don't like the spotlight, and they're suing the city for the right to raze it, saying the tourist attraction is a nuisance to the neighborhood. >> we want to see meaningful preservation and protection honoring marilyn monroe and the place in which she lived and loved. >> reporter: adrian scott fine is president of the los angeles conservancy, which works to preserve culturally significant structures. like the historic angel's flight railway and the cinerama dome theater. one

alice monroe has died of the age of 90. 2, hailed as a mazda in contemporary short story. writing. monroe was awarded the nobel prize. the mixture in 2013 a books, expelled themes of the human condition, including aging and relationships. she was diagnosed with dementia and recent he has passed away late on monday as well. tara mcguire is a ride to a base in vancouver, canada. she says no one else could pack as much new arms into short stories. the way that alex monroe did, she just wrote about everyday life in a way that made us all feel seen when i woke up this morning and saw on my instagram, which is full of writers from the eastern time zone. and everyone was writing tributes to how alice monroe had affected their lives. i went to my book shelf and i'm like pulling up all of these books just so many of them. and so the way that she wrote the short story is just better than anybody else. she was a master of the form. it's very, very difficult. i think with writing the, the more words you have, the easier it is. and she gave herself those constraints. and her writing was crystal clear.

and everyone was writing tributes to how alex monroe had affected their lives. i went to my book shelf and i'm like pulling up all of these books just so many of them. and so the way that she wrote the short story is just better than anybody else. she was a master of the form. it's very, very difficult. i think with writing the more words you have, the easier it is. and she gave herself those constraints. and her writing was crystal clear. it was almost unemotional, so vivid and sharp. and there, nobody could match her. i'm can you, can you tell us a little bit about her background and have pos to becoming a rice. so i read somewhere that she had to come over and become a lack of self confidence at the beginning of her career. and yes, i think she was always a very humble person. she received a scholarship to western university in ontario and stays there for 2 years. and then then she met a fellow student there where they moved out here to british columbia. and eventually together they opened monroe as books in victoria, which is still a very popular bookstore i

and everyone was writing tributes to how alice monroe had affected their lives. i went to my book shelf and i'm like pulling up all of these books just so many of them. and so the way that she wrote the short story is just better than anybody else. she was a master of the form. it's very, very difficult. i think with writing the more words you have, the easier it is. and she gave herself those constraints. and her writing was crystal clear. it was almost unemotional, so vivid and sharp. and there, nobody could match her. her work is timeless. it can be read at any age and interpreted at any time with the different lens. and i think that she would just be remembered as a truly gifted writer who, who saw the lives of girls and women, and wrote them very clearly with beautiful pros and it just made us seem like we were worth it. well that's it for me down jordan. so now the news continues here now to 0 off of dinah searching pennsylvania. the the, the diving is, is just an incredible thing for me. i want to be under water. it's a magical event. it's a mystical event

at the age of 90. 2 monroe was best known for her tales of small town women and her native province of ontario. she was labeled a master of the contemporary short story by the swedish academy, which was the nobel prize. it was only later in life that her reputation began to rise. her under state of the stories of everyday people in under matic, small town canada, amassing a raft of international awards that included the 2013 nobel prize. and that's all for now. after a short break, we ask a senior european law maker, whether that is you can maintain its competitive edge while still upholding environmental and social values. if it's the latest headlines you're looking for, there's always our website dw, dot com. thank you so much for your company, the this shadows. these pod costs and videos shed light on the dog is devastating colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed the schools, tactic farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression? today, the screen we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism, the c

and everyone was writing tributes to how alex monroe had affected their lives. i went to my book shelf and i'm like pulling up all of these books just so many of them. and so the way that she wrote the short story is just better than anybody else. who is a master of the form? it's very, very difficult. i think with writing the more words you have, the easier it is. and she gave herself those constraints. and her writing was crystal clear. it was almost unemotional, so vivid and sharp. and there, nobody could match her. her work is timeless. it can be read at any age and interpreted at any time with the different lens. and i think that she will just be remembered as a truly gifted writer who, who saw the lives of girls and women, and wrote them very clearly with beautiful pros. and it just made us seem like we were worth it. now wednesday is a public holiday in south korea to mont. food is birthday. the lead up to the event includes different festivities including controversial d. j who's attracting a growing following. brought mcbride has the story the go.

and charge in connection to a drug killing and the renewed could be known. canadian author, alice monroe, has died at the age of 92. and as a master in contemporary short story writing, monroe was awarded the nobel peace prize for literature in 2013 have books explore themes of the human condition, including aging and relationships. she was diagnosed with dementia in recent years and passed away late on monday. now wednesday is a public holiday in south korea to mock buddhist birth date. the lead up to the annual event includes different festivities including a controversial d j, who was attracting a glowing following rom, mcbride has a story as he goes by the stage named d. j. new jeans, new and performing. and the traditional buddhist monks outfit certainly gets use. so ho noticed the modern dance music he plays, provides the packing for merits that spread the traditional buddhist teachings with a growing following in south korea you and has won the support of the largest buddhist order here. but his reception abroad has been mixed with them all, and he's just had a successful show in

the band stands before a crowd of their inspirations, artistic, historic, and political. marilyn monroe and bob dylan, marlon, brando, pearl marks the peoples are saying they are involved reinterpreting what came before. even reinterpreting, previous iterations of themselves as pop artists to make art that will itself become grist for the cultural mill of the future. that's post modern fiction is post modern cinema from tip to tell, instead of one grand story to tell multiple narratives from different perspectives even from different movies, genres, the gangster film, the musical romance. before moving it copies directly from the center of the past. the glowing briefcase seen echoes and almost identical image from fifty's. the wire has to be definitely the street crossing. double take. you folks have similar shot from alfred hitchcock's classic psych fingers and the daunted square sight gag. come straight from old cartoons. let's watch what we see christopher walk in, playing a vietnam that talking to bush about is that dad sacrifice to watch. it's on you daddy's rest and it was shut do

monroe. a happy and wonderful occasion knowing that later that week stephen decatur would meet his fate an early fate, an early death of an american hero. he left here before dawn one morning, went out to maryland, was rtounded by commodore. baron. he was brought back here to die. and the news repts day say that over 10,000 people gathered in front this home to mourn his. it was believed that he would follow either james monroe or, perhaps andrew jackson as president of the united states. it actually took quite a became president of the united states. actually, that was in the middle of the 20th century before that place. but stephen decatur was a hero whose home left to his wife. it then became the location of the of russia, the united and france. it served as a uniform depot during the american civil for union troops and a number of vice presidents and members of congress lived in this house and evtually became the possession of the national trust. historic preservation, which have a long t

from marilyn monroe and buddy holly to jane speed. the even casting john travolta as been some vega is post modern since watching travel to dance pulls up cultural memories of the actor. in his most famous movie roles is the zip parents, you know, saying we all swim in this pop culture ocean. and the best way to understand this world is by re mixing and reinterpreting, the pop culture that made us fiction was and remains controversial as much for with parenting or says. as with the company, he keeps the the critics of pulp fiction, see a movie with no original ideas. just cut and paste job a films that came before what some post modernist called influence, or inspiration. others think is just plain stealing one and a bit. because many of the films, parents you know, chooses to boil from our black split patient movies of the 1970s films like shak super fly and coffee parents, you know, has also been accused of cultural appropriation. it hasn't health that is characters often leaned heavily on the n word. did you notice the sign at the

the band stands before a crowd of their inspirations, artistic, historic, and political. marilyn monroe and bob dylan, marlon, brando, karl marx, the beatles are saying they are involved reinterpreting. what came before. even reinterpreting previous iterations of themselves as pop artists to make are that will, it will become brisk for the cultural mill of the future. that's post modern. pope fiction is post modern cinema from tip to tell, instead of one grand story to tell multiple narratives from different perspectives even from different movies, genres, the gangster film, the musical romance, the horror, movies. it copies directly from a sentiment of the past. the going briefcase seen echoes and almost identical image from fifty's. the wire gives me depth. the street crossing double take you folks a similar shot from alfred hitchcock's classic psych you can just and the dotted square site gag come straight from old cartoons as much when we see christopher walk in playing a vietnam that talking to bush about is that dad sacrifice to watch sonya daddy's wrist and it was shut down. anyw

alice monroe has died at the age of 92, hailed as a master in contemporary short story. writing. monroe is awarded nobel prize for literature in 2015 books, explore themes of the human condition, including aging and relationships. she was diagnosed with dementia in recent years and passed away late on monday. have more of these stories as always on our website that on to sierra dot com that is in use for now. i'll be back with that more while use on. i'll just 0 right after one. i want to stay with this. thank you for watching. the the latest news was so intense that this is all, but as a lot of people are digging through debris and twisted metal to find anyone left alive in depth reports the entire gossip population of 2300000 people do not have enough crisis escalating and detailed coverage as well as prime minister, relies on foreign ministers to stay in power. they want the raft results to go ahead, define them, and then you know, who could be out of office this is solomon islands america. the serious scooby dive is the stable these guys have traveled from all over the well to be he

and everyone was writing tributes to how alice monroe had affected their lives. i went to my book shelf and i'm like pulling up all of these books just so many of them. and so the way that she wrote the short story is just better than anybody else. she was a master of the form. it's very, very difficult. i think with writing, the more words you have, the easier it is and she gave herself those constraints. and her writing was crystal clear. it was almost unemotional, so vivid and sharp. and there nobody could match her. her work is timeless. it can be read at any age and interpreted at any time with the different lens. and i think that she would just be remembered as a truly gifted writer who, who saw the lives of girls and women, and wrote them very clearly with beautiful pros. and it just made us seem like we were worth it. or wednesday is a public holiday. and south korea marketing the birthday of buddha. the lead up to the annual event includes different festivities and this year, including a controversial d. j who's attracting and growing following brooklyn

next, the legal battle over marilyn monroe's final home. >> it's in one of la's most exclusive areas, mansion's owners want to demolish it, so they can expand their home, which is next door. they're suing the city, claiming it's illegally blocking the demolition, even though they already have a permit. next, a new option for streaming tv. our parent company, disney and warner brothers discovery, are joining forces for a new bundle. >> it's a triple sized plan combining disney plus, hulu and max, which used to be hbo. no word on what it will cost. it will be available this summer and move over. >> barbie, another childhood staple, will soon be hitting the big screen. >> matchbox cars are going hollywood with their own live action movie. it is said to be a big budget film based on mattel's classic line of miniature cars. finally, the overhead bins on planes are for carry ons. of course, they're not for passengers, but this woman was spotted inside one on a southwest flight from albuquerque. albuquerque. >> she “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest i

and literature has died at the age of 90. 2, monroe was best known for her tales of small town women in her native province of ontario. she was labeled a master of the contemporary short story by the swedish academy, which warrants the nobel prize. it was only later in life that her reputation began to rise. her under stated stories of everyday people in on dramatic small town canadian, a kind of a master raft of international awards that included the 2013 nobel prize. or you're watching dw news on terry martin. thanks for the india for expected sage allison's attribute in total amount due is reading animal life. this is the invasive lead is increasingly distorting the habitat, ellison and wild animals through our pastors turn into a force for good eco india. next on d, w, the green transition that is necessary is not a fault. how can we go back the sony showing, using the global solutions for the energy transition? they need to be quick and affordable and impossible combinations their renewables revolution in 45 minutes on d, w, the this shadows these costs and video shed lights on

a master in contemporary short story writing monroe was awarded the nobel peace prize for literature in 2013. have books explore themes of the human condition, including aging and relationships. she was diagnosed with dementia in recent years and passed away late on monday. now, wednesday is a public holiday in south korea to mock buddhist birth date. the lead up to the annual event includes different festivities including a controversial d j, who was attracting a globe.

has died at the age of 90. 2, hailed as a mazda in contemporary short story writing, monroe was awarded the nobel prize from literature in 2013, a book store, things of a human condition, including aging and relationships. she was diagnosed with dimension recent years passed away late on monday. well that's it for me, diamond jordan, for now the weather is coming up. next, the inside story will examine the rise of the fall rights in europe, the head of june's parliamentary elections, subject state, your pencil, watching fucking up the southern china is remarkably dry over something the 1st time for weeks. this is the actor system that are off show having dragged itself through japan, but there is a code from coming through with came out to montgomery. and that's going to generate some pretty heavy writing for the korean peninsula. but he's left behind actually just fine. sunny weather beijing is up to 27. how laurie represents the written bit, just over the border from china, so you not will be a bit went but while g grandara hong kong or will not enjoying really say this spring. so fin

monroe: good night, good night... [knocking] ha ha, the closet!look at the time when i was on too close for comfort. and i think monroe sort of fell into that asexual thing where i never was supposed to be gay but come on, you'd have to be brain dead not to know that monroe was gay! jim j bullock: but i was in the closet. i was terrified that, you know, it would ruin my career or whatever. you know? and then, you know, in 1985 i discovered that i was hiv positive. there was really not any treatment for it. i was terrified. dan rather: congress opened hearings today on aids, the acquired immune deficiency syndrome and what the government is doing to fight it. geri jewell: i lived in paranoia in the 80s. absolute total paranoia. geri: name that handicap! geri jewell: when the aids outbreak started, i was terrified of people finding out that i'm gay. there was no way i could be openly gay at that time. it would have been career suicide. jim j bullock: i think being gay was admitting to someone that you could have aids. patrick gomez: ultimately we di

marilyn monroe, chet baker, they clearly suffered for their art.pain i suffered was because of addiction, and alcoholism and unhappiness. but music saved me and it always has done. the couple have 2,000 photographs from 9/11. it's the first time they've exhibited any of them. it's too raw for people who lived through that, but it's good to see some of them. there's only about four of them out. reportage is very important. and there's a very powerful photo of the january the 6th capitol hill riot. yes, i think the importance of photographs like that is that we live in an age now where people seem to want to rewrite history and want to deny truth, and i think when things are captured photographically, it's irrevocable. it's important to have photographs like that and it's important to keep a record of what happened. but there is little record of the man himself in the show. there are just two photographs of eltonjohn — one of his hands, and this more playful image. completely spontaneously, he picked the plastic eggs up and put them under his glasses

alice monroe has died at the age of 19 to hailed as the last in contemporary short story writing monroe was awarded the nobel prize from which jeff can 2013. the book says build a themes of the human condition, including aging and relationships. she was diagnosed with friendship and recent years and passed away later on monday i take him in on target. okay, that's it for me. my name's i'm just confused here and i'm sarah coming up next. awesome, nice. the now is the time to be direct. the creation of a humanitarian crisis is a tactic. we do not is it was the policy that we have the was from us, particularly if i was very upfront on out of their a hi ark. steve clemens and i have a question, does the us shield israel from the laws that are meant to deny weapons for human rights violators? let's get to the bottom line. the united states, as the world's biggest supplier of weapons, decades ago, laws were put into place to prevent the supply of those weapons, the countries that commit, quote, gross violations of human rights. perhaps the most famous of those laws is the lahey law of 1997 na

marilyn monroe, chet baker, they clearly suffered for their art.nd alcoholism and unhappiness, but music saved me and it always has done. the couple have 2,000 photographs from 9/11. it's the first time they've exhibited any of them. it's too raw for people who lived through that, but it's good to see some of them. there's only about four of them out. reportage is very important. and there's a very powerful photo of the january 6th capitol hill riot. yes, i think the importance of photographs like that is that we live in an age now where people seem to want to rewrite history and want to deny truth, and i think when things are captured photographically, it's irrevocable. it's important to have photographs like that and it's important to keep a record of what happened. unless it's a picture of the man himself. there are just two photographs of eltonjohn in the exhibition, one of his hands, and this playful image. completely spontaneously, he picked the plastic eggs up and put them under his glasses, and that to me says more about elton's personality

dayana monroe hizo julio precia tema y ustedes serÁn testigos en "primer impacto".resentadora: conversa demostrÓ familares de las vÍctimas de un autobÚs que trae portaba trabajadores migrantes en mÉxico. surgen detalles el chofer que ocasionÓ el choque. lÍnea oso de carÁcter dobles o van a juicio, es ultimÁtum a seis migrantes que agredieron a policÍas en el times square. y la fda aprueba la primera prueba casera para detectar el cÁncer cervical, asÍ comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. locutor: este es el origen univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna. elian: muy buenas noches, estamos en las afueras de este motel done los traorÉ migrantes van a intentar dormir aunque sea algunas horas para nuevamente salir a los campos a buscar el sustento y muchas personas requieren informaciÓn. fue tambiÉn muy complicado porque tuvimos que darles la noticia mala a estos migrantes y tal es el caso de gerardo que buscaba a su gran amigo de la infancia. a quiÉn estÁs buscando? >> a josÉ heriberto. elian: con esta incertidumbre amaneciÓ gerardo y muchos otros migrantes. qquÉ te han dicho? >> no sabemos

so speaking right now, who's in monroe? i was at just, i refer me why a recognition. we'll go ahead tomorrow tuesday of the kind of thing is that the 3 countries are nowhere in spain have done. so we have, for me to most of them said that i recognize is it that the country recognizes faith is real and of the state of palestine. precisely because we want to see 2 states on an equal footing we extremism is sidelined even went to wind down to condemn, have mass rockets on television, and is relative tax and refugee camp. last night. we also heard from the norwegian for a minister, who said that in the past we were always heading to recognition of a palace on, at the end of a peace process. and a few years ago he said we realize that there was time for different approach. this is now is that time to implement the recognition. let's bring in our guest here in the studio unless the bonham elementary. so what do you make of this name is there many says suitable to late is what you're referring to a little bit earlier, but could it lead could add pressure on other countries,

well, revelations can be expected at $102020.00 for canadian writer, alice monroe, a winner of the nobel prize. and literature has died at the age of $92.00. when row was best known for her tales of small time women in her native province of ontario . she was labeled a master of the contemporary short story by the swedish academy which awards the nobel prize. it was only later in life that her reputation began to rise or under state and stories of everyday people in on dramatic small time, canada, amassing a raft of international awards. that included the 2013 nobel prize are okay, you're up to date. after a short break, we ask a senior european lawmaker whether the you can maintain its competitive edge, while still upholding environmental and social values for me on the team here in britain. thanks for watching. take care the this shadows. these costs and video should lights on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed to score farms and destroy besides, what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression, today, history. we need to talk abo

at 102020 for canadian writer alice monroe, a winner of the nobel prize in literature has died at the age of 90. 2 when row was best known for her tales of small time women in her native province of ontario. she was labeled a master of the contemporary short story by the swedish academy, which awards to nobel prize. it was only later in life that her reputation began to rise. her under stated stories of everyday people in under my take small time canada, amassing a raft of international awards that included the 2013 nobel prize us and that's all for now. after a short break, a dw documentary looks at germany's dependency on cheap goods from china. and don't forget there's plenty more news on our website. you don't you don't. com and you can follow us on social media. our handle is tito. here news police for me on the guitar team here in berlin. thanks for watching. take care the can you see what old cars miles have to do with the production? here's a heads up, so we'll need the snow on youtube. the day many have.

at 102020 for canadian writer alice monroe, a winner of the nobel prize in literature has died at the age of 90. 2 when row was best known for her tales of small time women in her native province of ontario. she was labeled a master of the contemporary short story by the swedish academy which awards the nobel prize. it was only later in life that a reputation began to rise or under state its stories of everyday people in on dramatic small time, canada, amassing a raft of international rewards that included the 2013 nobel prize. before we go, let me remind you of our top story. this. our sizes of protesters have blocked the major traffic junction in b, george and capital. to please see they're angry about a new so called foreign influence. go affecting organizations which get funding from a broad critic say the legislation is anti democratic dense george's hopes of joining the european union here up to date, after a short break, a dw documentary looks at germany's dependency on cheap goods from china. and don't forget this time the more using information on our website, you don't need

i can cite that just recently, also in the twenty-second year, the work of andry orkola, marilyn monroeready sold for almost 200 million dollars. concerning artificial intelligence, of course, understanding people understand that artificial intelligence came to art, creativity, culture, and accordingly it came to the art market, so most likely now, for the most part, this is support for technology, many, by the way, from purchased works that the neural network created, and this money went to the further development of research on the neural network, that is, the creation and so on, and maybe this is also... arts in the creative part, how modern belarusian art is today filled with digitalization and technology, if compared with belarusian art, even literally. ten years ago, then very much, if we talk about trends in the general world plan, then perhaps our artists are not yet so fast in introducing innovation. some methods of working in our creativity, if initially, even to say, the simplest such use of technology was ordinary qr codes, which complement the work , and we have been introd

ve that he would follow either james monroe or, perhs on a president of the united states. it actually took qte time before a naval veteran became president of the united states. actually, that was in the middle of the 20th century before that took place. but stephen d wasat hero whose home left to his wife. it then became theat of the of russia, the united and frit served as a uniform depot during the american civil for unnd a number of vice presidents and members of eventually became the possession of the national trust. historic preat we have a long term agreement with to. operate this as our headquarters o do so and in that relationship and in that partnership with the national trust, we think it's fitting and proper to honor the life, the leadership, the legacy of stephen decatur through this annual commemoration of his birthday. and that' why we are here tonight. and that's a little about who? stephen decatur tonight to begin our program we're honored to have the commander of the decatur who is currently underway with his crew and it is commander michael fratto. he ha

on what samples of the monroe, your muscles have to be completely warmed up, if it costs most injuries sustained when you're on properly warmed up the hands at mach on that in logics customer a little charlie known off to the us. it's time to start in the 1st health of his career, harder to compete in 6 different gymnastics disciplines. but in the last few years, he has focused exclusively on the panels. beyond this, on the top of you need a special relationship to the rest of uh, either on the pommel horse is one of the trickiest disciplines in june asked us most accidentally sent to them that it takes a couple wrong department or something. no, it can be treacherous to go so, you know, but so if you have to get a feel for it, either i can do that. so let's copy mason with net e mail. it starts from on the readable offers, learn about these 2 groups. so the biggest challenge of everything goes through them, but who tablet? i mean, as long as the most people can't even hold that body, that for all the change, especially not swing around on the go to that i'm not in the donkey. i'll tel

14 points, they offered an open world, they proposed the creation of a new one. the very policy of monroeca's foreign policy america's strategy for americans, it did not involve america's interference in the affairs of european powers, but after the first world war this policy changed radically. and therefore, yes, indeed , the united states of america received very great opportunities to form revenge and during the second preparation for the second world war, they had finances, they had politically. according to official data, the united states alone invested about 800 million dollars in the industry and financial system of hitler's germany. americans this means they bought shares of many german companies, including 40% of siemens. roosevelt acted in accordance with american business, that is, there seems to be a law that prohibits trade with germany at the state level, but this law made it possible for american private companies to sell strategic materials, including military ones, to germany and its allies during entry of the law that is adopted. was adopted in the united states of ame

wrote the winner of the nobel peace prize and nobel prize of literature as died at the age of 90. 2, monroe was best known for her tales of small town women in her native province of ontario. she was labeled a master of the contemporary short story by the swedish academy, which was the nobel prize, had lightened one road to anton check of the 19th century russian, known for his brilliant short stories. and that's all from the news. stay with us though, because after the break of the w documentary looks at whether it's possible to create a new global energy system to offset the effects of climate change. the latest as you're looking for there's always our website, www dot com. thank you so much for your company. the big burst into our is whenever they feel like doing the 1000 kind of for design and fashion. and most of the pieces in the sky. many on including the office of how do they do it? the secret lives of size starts may 22nd on d w the the.

will, revelations can be expected at $102020.00 for canadian rider ellis, monroe, a winner of the nobel prize. and literature has died at the age of 90 to one row was best known for her tales of small town women and her native province of ontario . she was labeled master of the contemporary short story by the swedish academy which awards the nobel prize. it was only later in life that her reputation began to rise or under state of the stories of everyday people and under maddox, small town canada, amassing a raft of international awards. that includes the 2013 nobel prize. before we go, here's a quick reminder of our top story is that the south thousands of protesters have blocked the major traffic junction. and then george and capitol to police seats are angry about a new so called for an influence long affecting organizations which kept funding from abroad. critics say the legislation is anti democratic and dense george's hopes of joining the european union. the enemy of lincoln isn't came to reaffirm american support for ukraine. the us secretary of state says delays and congress pas

you're going to zation says the may it's main agency for palestinian refugees, monroe and the world food program can no longer access the warehouses in russell because of israel's ongoing military operation. you and also says, no a trucks have entered the territory since saturday through a new pier built by the us to see deliveries. here's what the head of view ends you made here in affairs office for the region. have to say about the situation on the ground. be dakota rough um processing as a severe access to fuel for your money tire and i can give you these the andrew of critical, the monitor and an item set and curtail the movement of stuff. protection wants to be done for us, remain essential, of course, as an easy money sign us at the end supplies. and we are seeking assurances from old ideas to the concept that that they should have a bus to protect those and ensure respect of should. it's also washington correspondent to now to milan for the latest on the situation unfolding and russell as yeah, so as we heard, so you and has suspended food distribution in ra. father warehouses ar

and along with that also a lot of many other monro at sunni countries in hopes to sort of re shape the balance of power in the middle east against iran. and so these are some of his ultimatums tonight, and we're seeing basically in this statement at all that we've been hearing quietly whispered by anonymous sources of last month is actually out in the open, a very open wrist. a very open and disagreement between the most leading of figures . it is really a government these days. like i said, there's lot packed in the, the, the going with his brain light down an ultimatum. as you say. what then has benjamin netanyahu had to say? and response was immediately pushes back. he says, well, let a know alternators shot be set to me, but rather to come off and and, and guns boys will bring the seat to israel. his attitude will not help us win and gone, says trying to push back against that. we see a lot of this back and forth. and interestingly enough, you would wonder, well that's an yeah, it was a prime minister who could just, you know, if you want and who could fire, but any guns net right

and along with that also a lot of many other monro at sunni countries in hopes to sort of re shaped the balance of power in the least against iran. and so these are some of his ultimatums tonight, and we're seeing basically in the statement at all that we've been hearing quietly whispered by anonymous sources of last month is actually out in the open, a very open wrist. a very open disagreement between the most leading of figures. it is really a government these days shines as long as the the latest on dominican 5 tomato. that's done out. some of the other stories making headlines around the world to georgia as president has vetoed the so called forward and influenced bill approved by parliament on 2 step, the law districts, media and other troops that get funding from abroad. the legislation has sparked weeks of widespread protests. critics pay it good costs defend and hum georgia bridge to join the you didn't georgia dream party is expected to override whole retail loc as prime minister isn't serious, but stable condition off to undergoing for the so today robert feed. so what's charl

the invasion of ukraine. kristen's anchor of the german public broadcaster a r d is reporting from monroe. i asked him how organizers haven't responded to that criticism. where the, the ottoman from the use side is pretty simple. uh, they say we band rush. uh, because the russian media is very connected to the russian government, and it's different than this real cause of the public broadcast. so there's really separate cost cost as part of the view. you argues it's, it's a free media. that's why com is not banned and that's why the com is sending an artist to the revision about the organizers to try to haven't seen your vision, even if that would be a protest on going in the semi finals to live. and this rose to participate in participating. they have some technical tricks. they won't show a picture of that. don't want to hear any booze doing the mission, but we have seen in the 1st time in front of them some autism struggled with this situation. they have hidden messages sprayed on the body. there was one the swedish autism participating in the 1st 75 unless you had a stop on his hand a

cranes, outgoing the out numbered forces, pipe of rushes, ground defense of canadian rider, hellas, monroe, a winner of the nobel prize in literature has died at the age of 90. 2. the row was best known for her tales of small town women in her native province of ontario. she was labeled to master the contemporary short story by the swedish academy which awards the nobel prize. it was only later in life that her reputation began to rise for under stated stories of every day. people in under methics, small town canada, amassing a raft international awards that included the 2013 nobel prize. you're watching dw news from berlin upsets we've got a documentary for you, the renewables revolution takes a look of health. energy systems are being transformed for world wide to try to combat climate change. i'm terry marks. thanks for the ukraine was like a stepping points to, you know, find what you into that warranty wants to finish your studies. now you have a certificate from the train. you can just go back or somewhere else. currently, more people than ever on the move in search of a pass in life

monroe, valentina matvienko from the pitersky series, artist-photographer boris mikhailov from the seriesolova after the exhibition of foreign agent marat gelman, accepted from him a gift of 200 works of art, which, by her decision, were later included in the museum collection of the russian federation. i want to remind you what marat gelman’s work looks like, look, from the measles budget funds have been allocated for art objects, the artistic value of which causes great dissatisfaction among perm residents, about 5 million rubles for a wooden art object sphere near the ural hotel for the white nights festival, 241,200 rubles letters of power from the legislative assembly for 102. 1,300 rubles. for each trashman, a person with a trash can, the design of a trash can is basically the same, but seriously speaking, 481,800 rubles. on walking men, a banner on the fence of the northern dam, 948,300 rubles for an apple near the gorky library, 112 million rubles allocated the city of permina to the white nights festival, for comparison, to increase salaries for municipal public sector employees.

sam rose, thank you so much for that update that is, sam rose with monroe in russia. i, president vladimir persian has been presiding over a victory day parade 2 days after his inauguration for a 5th term as president bush and has turned the celebration of victory over nazi germany into a key focus of is nearly 25 years. he's often invoked world war 2 to justify his invasion of ukraine. so it's an address of the crowd in most cost red square. but i see it would just rush, it will do everything to prevent global confrontation. but at the same time, we will not allow anyone to threaten us right now. our strategic falls is always on a lot where you, where you got to go into to, let's hear more from our correspondent for the, for chart on food in speech. to basically make clear that the world should have no doubt about the fact that he's the one in charge to protect russians against this alleged fret by the west. so therefore making a link between history or for over to the current events, the ongoing war in ukraine. and so basically, if you didn't want to hear anything y