when i look at the pictures personally, i wonder, where is my dad? because i know now that he was up here during those times. it has opened my eyes to an appreciation of my parents that i never had before. my parents didn't tell me a lot about the fields. this makes me wonder how hard they did work. this interview shouldn't be so much about me, it should be about what brought us here. these pictures are the toils on these bodies, and the brute strength. somehow they survived, and somehow they did this. [ramona mendez speaks spanish] (woman; for ramona) our children never worked in the beet fields. jesus and i worked in the beet fields, but they never did. the 6 oldest have finished school. we encourage our children to get ahead and go to school. there are many opportunities for them. it's amazing what has happened from when my father came up here when he was 17 to the individual stories now generations later to my own kids. i have a daughter that has an agronomy major, i have a son that is an it major because of the hard work of my mom and my father.

that's something _ my grandfather my dad. that's something i — my grandfather my dad. anted _ my grandfather my dad. that's something i wanted to - my grandfather my dad. that's something i wanted to be - my grandfather my dad. that's something i wanted to be able | something i wanted to be able to provide to my family. it was an awesome living for my parents _ an awesome living for my parents growing up.- an awesome living for my parents growing up. and are those opportunities - parents growing up. and are those opportunities there i those opportunities there today? those opportunities there toda ? ., those opportunities there toda? ., , �* today? not necessarily. i'm nervous _ today? not necessarily. i'm nervous about _ today? not necessarily. i'm nervous about it. _ today? not necessarily. i'm nervous about it. his - nervous about it. his grandfather - nervous about it. his grandfather and - nervous about it. h 3 grandfather and father's way of living now out of reach. i can't afford to purchase the vehicle _ can't afford to purchase the vehicle that i sit there and

and the job that he does portraying my dad. like i said, i'm like, okay, wait, are you my dad?ng job. >> jimmy: what does your dad think of his performance? >> you know, my dad -- he hasn't seen it yet. you know, he's really -- doesn't like looking at anything about himself. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah, absolutely. >> jimmy: well, he's in -- in the movie he's doing interviews all the time. >> no, no, no. he's a total -- completely out of camera kind of guy. >> jimmy: huh. >> he's completely -- he likes to be in the shadows now. and so he says he had his heyday, he's done. he's like, "i'm done, you guys do what you need to do." >> jimmy: really, wow, yeah. do you think he'll see it eventually? >> for sure he'll see it. you know, and honestly, maybe he's already seen it, but he hasn't told me that he's seen it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i see. one part of the story that i didn't know about was about how much your mom contributed, not just at home, which is obvious, but on the tennis court. >> yeah. >> jimmy: your mom really -- >> that was incredible. so in the movie you'll see that, y

my dad, one of my dad's best friends, had a son who died the year before of suicide, and my dad went to that funeral and came heartbroken. their parish priest knew that the that the boy had died by suicide and didn't his body into the church. so they had a memorial service. the boy's casket was, you know in a in a hearse idling down the block. so anyway that was the that was the atmosphere that that nancy died and and that a the motivation for my dad telling us not to not reveal that she had died by suicide but what that did to me was to make me more ashamed and to suggest that nancy's death was something that we should be ashamed of and that that this her mental illness was a choice and and i think that set the stage i know it set the stage for us to try and push that down. her funeral was she died on a friday night her was on monday morning on tuesday i back to my summer job i was going into my senior year of college we all just went on about our and really we never sat down as family to discuss it. that seems insane to me now. but but that's how that's how it was for us. yeah you

i've written story about my dad.written it in a note form because it's obviously a very emotional subject for he was an subject for me. he was an extremely fit 83 year old, 84 when he died. he loved walking. he he lived for life . if he did he he lived for life. if he did sport, he his entire life, the year beforehand, we went to the lake district and we climbed scafell, which took us seven hours that christmas time, 2019, he outdanced everybody at the community centre, everybody was just loving it. he just had such a fantastic afternoon when it came to looking for a care home in the january. came to looking for a care home in the january . it was really in the january. it was really important to us that we sourced a home that could cater for his activity. so that he could remain in his walking groups and that and they assured us that he could. he wanted to remain active and keep on about his daily routines during his time there, which was ten months, he inexplicably deteriorated . by inexplicably deteriorated. by th

my dad had me and my brother when they were young and at some point in time in my dad's life and my mom's life they gave their life to the lord. they were probably say 20, 30 years old something like that when i was 12 or 13 when i first gave my life to christ so i began walking with god then and eight years when i drifted from the lord. when i was 24 years old i dedicated my life to god out of college and that was me hearing god's voice and walking with him. i was a business person out of school, business and finance and that was my job, business. and i took the job in atlanta and felt the call to ministry. that's how my life took the journey to business and ministry. and i co-founded a business with my dad and we have about 400 employees, my wife and i are pastors. and we had done young adult ministry before that for 17 years so christ has been everything to me to our family family. we have five kids and he's led us on the journey that we're on right now. so, everything. >> everything. that's why it's so important at that we protect freedom of content and religious liberty and we're see

i've written story about my dad.written it in a note form because it's obviously a very emotional subject for he was an subject for me. he was an extremely fit 83 year old, 84 when he died. he loved walking. he he lived for life . if he did he he lived for life. if he did sport, he his entire life, the year beforehand, we went to the lake district and we climbed scafell, which took us seven hours that christmas time, 2019, he outdanced everybody at the community centre, everybody was just loving it. he just had such a fantastic afternoon when it came to looking for a care home in the january. came to looking for a care home in the january . it was really in the january. it was really important to us that we sourced a home that could cater for his activity. so that he could remain in his walking groups and that and they assured us that he could. he wanted to remain active and keep on about his daily routines during his time there, which was ten months, he inexplicably deteriorated . by inexplicably deteriorated. by th

>> i was 1 when my dad left, and i was five when my mother left.: being raised then by your grandparents. and talk about them deciding for to take this journey and how you traveled. >> you know, the moment that my dad left, he would -- we would communicate via letters and phone calls. when my mom left, it was the same thing. and what they both told me was that they were going to come back. and we have to remember that in the brief period of time el salvador had peace, and that was -- it lined up with my childhood. 1993 'til 1999 was perhaps the most peaceful moment in my country's timeline. but in 1997, you know, people were beginning to get shot in my home town, and my parents changed from "we're going to return to el salvador" to "you're going to come be with us in the united states." and so from 7, 8, and nine, i knew that i wanted to be reunited with my parents. what kid doesn't want to be and wake up next to his parents? and so, i didn't really understand how i was going to get here or how dangerous it was for me to travel the 4000 miles that

i still knew who my dad was. i always knew that my dad.et grandma’s apartment , events will develop rapidly, be careful, hiv may not manifest itself for a long time. i can only find out more, but speederun has a premiere on sunday at 22:00. mom, we're on our way. in case the component is active after 10 minutes, a cold is not included in our plans to contact the star. the new season came together, sunday right after the super season. you're great on ntv, i liked it. hello, why are you so happy? i told you, just buy him an atreka now he’s almost at this age all men suffer from this. why do you want it so much? come on, mine disappears all day in the garage with the men. what do you call it? trying once is worth hearing a hundred times. what you will definitely appreciate is a modern complex that men order for themselves and women for their men. just three pumas was developed in switzerland and created on the basis of natural ingredients, order just trika. you can call the toll-free line right now. also by calling right now. you will receive

. - my dad every time before and after soccer games, we would come here. ways been a part of my life. and if i did something good, if i got an a on a test and got straight a's, like, my dad would bring me here. you know what i mean? - yeah, yeah. - when i was like six, i had the torta for the first time. and it had, like, cream. that's when i was like, oh, this is it. and so for the last 40-some odd years-- - you switched over to torta and forget the taco. [laughter] whether you prefer tacos or tortas, his family-run joint has been serving up authentic mexican food for decades and owner raul muñoz has been working at atoto-- atoto--at--at--atoto-- here since he was born. - how you doing, buddy? - what's up, man? how you doing? help me say the name of your place because i almost had an aneurysm trying to say it. - i'll break it down for you. ah-toto-nilco. - ah-toto... both: nilco. - atotonilco. - yeah, yeah. - i grew up here, grew up upstairs. - right upstairs? - in the neighborhood, right upstairs. - the first one was right across the street. - uh-huh. - t

my dad, my uncles and my cousins still and do the job today. they were promised for 30 years, you would get a great pension, which my dad did. i am sorry to say, my cousins do not have the same prospects of a good pension. that is a problem. the ceo of general motors makes over 1000 times with the average worker makes right now. i wish you would have some of the reporters from the detroit three press on to talk before the president goes to detroit on tuesday. you can go online and look at their stories for the past two weeks. they are very good. they just clear a lot of stuff up. people do not understand it out all. i would like to say -- marjorie taylor greene, she does not appear to know how government runs. every time she opens her mouth, it is congress that writes the bills. when she is in committee and when she is on tv, which is every day, she does not appear to know how congress works. i saw on that menendez, senator menendez. host: yes. caller: i saw on a program last night, they said when the department of justice brings charges agains

my dad has been gone for a long time now. happy memory, and dad is blond, and mom is brunette. who has gypsy blood. but this one from the lips is me. and when they ask me in the movies, did you do your lips? i say, well, look at this child. well , look, it’s obvious that everyone is sorry about my mother, she’s over 70. she continues to work. now will be 73 years old in october. here she is, damn it, fedorovna tishchenko. by the way, i have a gift from my mother. come on, she also watches our program, her mother loves it. i really want to, because no one has made a better napoleon in this life. and yesterday for you from mom. and this is just her crown, i can’t even imagine, no one will repeat it, of course, this is necessary. the teapot should already be made napoleon from mom. i was waiting. eh, a friends birthday or the penopol movement, because alexander made the best napoleon in in life you will try it. thank you so much mommies. yes, so let's sing. how much have we talked about parents? i already said that i didn’t finish my sentence. i passed away from my dad 17 years ago

] [water burbles] [rain pattering] - we're going to silverstreet, south carolina, which is where my dad's from. it's in newberry county. and a lot of my family still lives down there. i love this place, and i hate this place. like, i am this place, you know? it is very much like, the iron that is in that ground that makes it red is in my blood, and has been, it has been in my family for at least five generations. and it is very hard to see that thing change. i think deeply about that a lot. and i realized that, one, it will never be the same, and so i'm trying to write down what i remember and trying to write down, like this area was clear cut. you can see they left one or two pines, but this isn't something that was like pasture that people let go fallow. they literally took all of the valuable trees out of this place and just left what they wanted to, so like all of that, obviously all of this to the right. but then you see the majesty, right? you see it right here for like 30 seconds, and then it just falls away, back into ruin again. [leaves rustling] [gravel crunches] this is my gran

they echo what my dad taught me.dad would say everyone, everyone is entitled to be treated with dignity and respect. the hispanic and black caucus reflect all of those values. civil rights, labor rights, education. folks, to fundamentally change the direction of our economy, to grow from the middle out in the bottom up, not the top down. the wall street journal and started calling it bidenomics. as if it were a bad thing. i think it is a pretty damn good thing. it saved 13 million jobs, and 4 million of those jobs are latinos, 800,000 manufacturing jobs, unemployment under 4% of the longest half of the country. now we have the lowest inflation and the fastest recovery and the strongest economy of any major economy in the world. folks, with the help of many of you, we pass to the american rescue plan, cutting child poverty in half among latinos to the lowest level on record, and out we need congress to expand the child tax credit and make it permanent. [cheers] we also have more latinos getting health insurance than e

in my dad's cars it was _ on the way to school in my dad's cars.he listened - on the way to school in my dad's cars. it was what he listened to. cars. it was what he listened to when _ cars. it was what he listened to when he — cars. it was what he listened to when he was _ cars. it was what he listened to when he was growing _ cars. it was what he listened to when he was growing up - cars. it was what he listened to when he was growing up and ii cars. it was what he listened to - when he was growing up and i what i listen _ when he was growing up and i what i listen to _ when he was growing up and i what i listen to i— when he was growing up and i what i listen to. . . when he was growing up and i what i listen to. .. ., listen to. i can tell from the accident _ listen to. i can tell from the accident you _ listen to. i can tell from the accident you are _ listen to. i can tell from the accident you are not - listen to. i can tell from the | accident you are not british. listen to. i can tell from the - accident you are not british. not auite, i a

so, everyone says, "ok, because my dad was a shooter "or my mother, or my grandfather" — so, it's verye, new entries, like, new people entering this kind of sport. so, basically, i believe that it has to be first of all, in the blood, like, you have to love the game. second of all, there is no team, so it's all based on you. you have to be comfortable, you have to be focused, you have to pull the trigger, so the opponent, actually, is the target, so, it's not another athlete, or someone in front of you. so, that's the difference. it's all based — everything is based on you. it's like, the basketball — the difference is, like, you have a support team with you. like, if it's not your day and you're notjust throwing the ball and entering, like, you have a back—up. but if it's not my day and i'm not pulling the trigger and i'm not hitting the target, no—one would do that for me, so, that's the difference. well, sarah, let me come to you with that question. you know, basketball is a team sport. what are the qualities that you think make a good player? i see that to be a good player, you hav

um, that’s it, i remember very well how my dad and i went, and he took me to church, we, uh, i wantede. and this is just such a zamoskvorechie, a corner of moscow where several more churches were preserved, and several churches were open. i remember i went to holy week, and there was joy in the church of all who sorrow, and he stood there, he was nikita ilyich , that’s exactly what i remember, and uh, hmm, eighty- four. easter was his favorite holiday. he always changed, but i wanted to say that it was still somehow preserved, uh, he supported such an old, moscow tradition that you go to temple? um, for easter actually. here at the religious procession at the beginning of the service, then for some time we were still there. well, maybe not for long, because i was still a girl, then you return home and break your fast after fasting, then you go to some other church. then and then you go to visit one and another, or guests came to us, and this night is full, on the one hand , of some kind of festive and festive campaigns. eh, also breaking the fast and friends and so on and so forth. it

my dad lived there — ground in the mid-19 90s. my dad lived there for _ ground in the mid-19 90s.my dad lived there for five years, - ground in the mid-19 90s. my dad lived there for five years, my i lived there for five years, my parents and i lived there for four years and we all went down with cancer and we all seem to have had it in the same sort of time period. at the age of 5021 was diagnosed with a blood cancer. they said i could have possibly had it for even 20 years. could have possibly had it for even 20 ears. ., . , could have possibly had it for even 20 ears. ., ., , could have possibly had it for even 20 ears. ., . , ., could have possibly had it for even 20 ears. ., ., , ., ., 20 years. your family does not have a history of— 20 years. your family does not have a history of cancer? _ 20 years. your family does not have a history of cancer? there _ 20 years. your family does not have a history of cancer? there was i 20 years. your family does not have a history of cancer? there was no i a history of cancer? there was no real non-history _ a history of cancer? there wa

uh, there was one person who was talking to my dad during those years, my dad.tor there, he gave fidel a burka and wrote a poem. well, when they talked, then it was like he was a bit of a plump person, and fidel joked something to the translator. and dad saw this and asked. and what does he say, he jokes about your figure, he says, say yes to the revolution, we they were also slim, beautiful, beautiful. well , fidel castro and rasul gamzatov, who listens to whom? you can’t even tell right away. eh, well, there were other meetings. this is archbishop makarius, the first uh, head of the president of the republic of cyprus yes, a very famous dieter. well, finally. here we have more. cool photo where rasul gamzatovich talks to his fellow countrymen, well, with ordinary people, apparently , and it is clear that these elders are wonderful. e not young people are very attentive to rasul gamzatov, understand? why street lenin was renamed, of course, look at this photograph, because he was not a stranger. yes, because he is one of his own, well, kondratov has jokes. he k

yes, i found my dad, and on my own with my friends.after so many years. and this is another very funny story of our family, because i sincerely planned a beautiful meeting. mom and dad after 25 years. so dad and i agreed that he would not will arrive at the airport, because the cuban airport is a bunch of chaotic movement of a lot of people, but dad, as a real cuban, did not listen to me. so my mother and i left havana airport, to be honest, we were standing near the exchange office and now my name is, uh, it means in the exchange office, all of a sudden i hear them turning in spanish from the side. it costs my dad. i say mom, this is dad, and at this moment. i'm just turning away. i'm going there, actually. we have a very cool story, because we communicate constantly on the phone. my dad calls me on video. here and like i said, look. we are sharing performances with relatives, but you found your dad. and i want to show a fragment of the show. come on, all together, where elena vaenga herself promised to find you after the program. wel

and the rancher was down there watching along with my dad. t here anymore, your son is going to make a very good foreman on this ranch." [chunky chuckles] so i said this guy has already got plans for me, man. he's already got my whole life planned out. and i said i need to get out of here. narrator: in our nation's capitol, president lyndon johnson backed landmark legislation aimed at securing and guaranteeing the civil rights and voting rights of powerless communities. [♪♪♪] in order to level the playing field, the federal government created affirmative action - a national program to help historically excluded and disadvantaged students attend college. chunky was a perfect candidate for the program. a local activist and friend of the family, miguel figueroa, was instrumental in helping chunky apply to college. miguel figueroa: chunky wasn't very impressive back in those days. he wasn't a great football player, or basketball player or anything like that. he was just chunky, and he wanted to go to college. the original plan through the mexican

my dad used another expression. he said, your job is a lot more than a paycheck, it is about your dignity, respect. it is about looking your kids in the eye and saying it is going to be ok and mean it. that is a part of the american dream. i am proud of the historical laws my administration has passed. they are the right steps to get our economy moving in and to build a future better than the past. i am not trying to return to the past, i'm trying to better the future that we have. it is not about me, it is about you, the american people. we are facing pretty tough times in recent years. the american people did not give up. they never give up. you are the ones getting up every single day doing the work. you are the real euros in two-story. we are all -- i'll hear from our friends on the others of the aisle about what is wrong with america. they tell you that america is failing. they are wrong. america is not failing, america is winning. as i said 1000 times, there is no quick in america -- quit in america. this is s

i don't like my dad, no, i really hate my dad. >> yeah, the pressure to hate your parents. >> all rights not elon. going to school like this is the worse thing. i know that you heard that my dad is elon musk, trust me i hate him more than you do. just so someone talks to her. >> yeah, true. >> and all get in their tesla's and drive home. >> next topic, a fashion blog called afru to have bangs and haircuts to look less attractive and frightening to republicans. hold on, i don't understand this. jim, do conservatives not like microbangs, i didn't know about this. >> no, we don't like them, nobody does. when you cut them like that, we know who you voted for. okay, great. it's the same people that walk around with a mask, okay we know who you voted for, you can take the mask off. look, is that supposed to piss republicans off. i see her walking down the treat and won't talk to and a chick in indy band in brooklyn or went to super cuts and got the trainee to cut her hair and mess it up. >> that's something, michael, jim says nobody likes them. this blog seems to think it's conservatives will

>> my mom and my dad. >> your mom and dad? nd dad. >> okay, hold on second. >> les zoeller was a detective back then. one of a grand total of two detectives in the beverly hills police department who worked homicides. >> how many murders occurred in beverly hills in those days? >> in those days, approximately two a year. >> detective zoeller was asleep that august night when his boss called. >> and he said, "come on in, we've had a murder." and i asked him for some information and he gave me the address of 722 north elm. >> zoeller drove to the mansion, walked inside. >> it was eerily quiet. and when i went into the den library, the first thing i noticed was jose menendez seated on the couch. he was slumped to one side, his head was to the one side. >> it was bad. very bad. >> i could immediately tell that his face was disfigured from the shotgun blast that he took to the back of the head. he was wearing shorts. and he had a shotgun blast to his thigh, blood soaked all the way down to the white couch. and then i noticed his wif

kim: she is the smartest woman i know and she was a housewife when she was married to my dad and she ed the four of us. then when she married my stepdad she became his agent and manager and got her license and figured it out. really helped that and it bled into wanting to help her children when the time was right, when our career started so i ask her how she manages six kids and we all have very similar lives, but i find it really interesting that a lot of people call her to want to get her to be there manager and her heart is with her children. i think it is a different kind of love and motivation but she has helped us all figure it out. we come to her for every ounce of advice and she has been great at managing all us, but she is also great at being the best mom and even may be a manager would push for one decision, she will push for a mom decision first read david: your father passed away at a young age of cancer, he was a well-known lawyer. did that motivate you to want to become a lawyer yourself? kim: absolutely. just seeing him every day would get up, be on his way to work, dro

that is how my dad raised me. but i want you to understand something, that every day of your life, you have two choices. you are either going to be a victor, or you will be a victim. the other side wants victims. because that is how they gain power. constitutional conservatives, we want big things. that is why you are here, to be a champion. you can't be a champion unless you get onto the battlefield, unless you understand your fundamentals and your basics. you can't be a champion unless you understand your maxims and you have a creed. at the university of notre dame, before they go out onto the field, they slap the sign that says play like a champion today. i want everyone to you as conservatives to play like a champion every day. because you are a champion. what you believe is right and true and time-tested. i don't care if you are from ireland, canada, the u.k., south korea or wherever. the principles that establish the individual and their liberties are the right and true principles that have their basis in tr

i 'm looking for my dad his name is viktor turusov o that i have a biological cow father. , they were sitting in the kitchen, there was some kind of animated conversation, and i felt that something was happening and i heard a phrase. well, how did i remember or did my childhood consciousness remember? well, let's tell you something. well, i asked what came in the kitchen. they told me that misha’s father is not your real father. well for me it is i was in shock. first of all, because my dad raised me from birth. misha, you told your parents then, this is the story that, but dad, misha is not your real one, dad. and i also have a brother , arkady, and he is his father. but he simply raised me and took me from his home. and i have a father, victor, and then i asked my mother, mom, how can i see my own father, is he alive, is he not alive, and somehow i want to get acquainted , find out, in general, who this person is and my mother told me that it’s good. and i'll talk to dad to your family and then. in fact, we’ll arrange a meeting for you. i remember historically with my dad

but no, that’s it, whatever, thank you, yes, that’s it, i’m on my way, let’s go. dadd, you won’t swear, no, i won’t, even if i got a bad grade in math they slapped me like that, you’re an excellent student, nikolaevna said that i wasn’t paying attention, well, i need to be more careful, i thought you were going to school too they’ll call you, no, they don’t call you because of c grades, but it’s a pity, dad, where are you going? my little one, i have something to do, well, i’ll be back in the evening, there’s soup, mashed potatoes, cutlets in the refrigerator, only you ’ll eat it cold for me, be sure to warm it up, don’t be sad. three is nonsense, you will correct yourself, so where are you taking me, it depends on what you prefer, shoot yourself, throw yourself off a cliff, self-implantation or hang yourself, self-implantation, no, shooting yourself would be quite noble, only with a weapon it’s tight, all that remains is to throw yourself i’ve already tried to hang myself, i’ve already tried to throw myself, hanging myself is quite traditional for a writer, i assumed

something about my dad , there’s something there, well, there’s no big reason to write. a pr company that showed how wonderful it is. but even former white guards, even former monarchists, live in the soviet country, because this letter is wonderful. of course they wrote the letter. we are former monarchists and guardsmen - this was in the first line of this letter. we want to go back to uh, outside again, an amazing story that i remember telling me when they arrived on the train to belorussky station and they were met by anna ilyinichna’s aunt , the first thing she told them when they were in such an inspired patriotic mood. we went out onto the platform and returned to our native land. she told them to be silent, be silent, yes, that is, they had to fit into this soviet reality, which is not at all the same as it was dirty to them. yes, of course, and this is this memoir of uh oleg and oleg vladimirovich tolstoy who here is his son uh, peter talks about this and this probably largely determined them and their lives further in this moment when they returned. in russia h

yes, the last time i skated with my dad was when i was 6 years old, do you feel sorry?on’t want to go to boring classes, everything is so standard , what to do here, serve tourists, be stingy, but you just need to find your own business, what business can there be, why choose? well, i don’t know, go to another city, do to another university, i can’t, no, you can’t, you’re just too lazy to change your life, but what’s the point? what does it mean, what's the point? do you do what you want? so what? here we are. please hurry. we’ll have time, you have to understand, it’s not every day that i’m ordered to follow another car, i’m a small girl with dictatorial tendencies, maybe you can tell me where we’re going, why, no. no, great, well, i tried it, what is it, what is it, is it music, what was a double student at school? no, what? my dad says that only those who listen to this kind of music who was in prison, they are locked up there because they study with a bad grade, for bad grades they are put in the last desk, and not in prison, this is a song, by the way, and there is

grandfather was delayed and my dad was sitting waiting for him and he was d saw this frozen child, he took it from there, it all started, there’s probably some kind of connection, he’s doing very well son-in-law, i just want to say, i thought, this is how a little boy sits, waits, and he gradually falls asleep, but he doesn’t go home, where it’s warm, so he wants to wait for his dad, yes, it’s so touching, that’s how since we see gamzadas and... his wife and your grandmother, i think this is a great photo, look at the faces, well, he looks like a grandfather. a very attractive person, he was such a real mountaineer, always fit, slender, and in general there are a lot of really such memories about him, not legends, he - lived most of the time, but then he was given an apartment, on the main street of makhachkala, then it was lenin avenue, now it is rasul gamzatov avenue almost next to the square, and where the government house was supposed to be, there was then a market and the grandfather of so many people who came to makhachkala and had nowhere to live, to

the songs, of course, and why did you like it, because dad played sometimes, i remember as a child, my dad and then my dad , at the age of 7, suggested to me: let’s go and try it on an acoustic guitar, i’m like that, and come on, this is already like that, and come on, yes, yes , let's continue, but how did you understand that your son has a good pitch, that the notes hit, i was surprised, in fact, that the guitar was given to him very quickly, it was given to me for a very long time and is still not given to me, but how did it come into your life, students, parties, hostel, then hikes, songs around the fire, girls, of course, here, and if there is - summer, starry sky, a fire, well, the guitar is asking for itself, it can’t help but be here , so i realized that i needed, well, that is, in life i needed this, i wanted a stage, not only a fire, but on stage, of course, of course, i i thought and dreamed, but it’s still not for me, maybe he’ll succeed, fantastic. so what responsibility do you have? yaroslavlish varentsov, a well-known respected surname, look , these little kissers, they have

to i earned this lunch, don't worry, kayla, we won't be left without lunch. okay, in livier, in my dad’s to the village every weekend to pick olives and chop wood for the stove , so i know how, i think i did this job, great, now will you cook the most delicious moments for us? yes, you said that you also know how to cook, i can, but it doesn’t matter. because he is with us mrs. thaisa or signora thaisa, who will teach us how to cook today, what dish? baked carp, baked carp, oven bars, and i didn’t catch any fish, but nothing, pavel promised me that there would be good, beautiful fish here, so what are we doing, that we will be the first to start marinating the fish, yes, so yeah, look , yes. we salt it right away, yeah, so, i’ll make you this one, and you’ll make the second one, sakaria, you said that you are either, you can also find fish, but you cook the same way or you don’t, he does us differently, like in a completely different way, like, well, my mother knows this, but this is a secret, right? there are no secrets here, it’s not a secret , well, but she knows how to cook, well, in

, this is such a newly built village , it was built for the youth who drained the swamp here, and my daditcase of potatoes, he came here from the volozhensky district, also to develop these swamps, my mother came from the mogilev region, graduated from a pedagogical institute there, in general, they came here, met here and got married here, i was born here, then andrei, my brother, then irina, i lived with... so many here in the houses the village, i now walk around the village and past these houses, i once lived in almost every house, this was the way it was, in the end my dad became the director of this plant, a very respected man, did a lot for the village, built a lot of things here, mother and teacher, an excellent teacher, honored, rose to the rank of teacher, went on hikes with the children, me, i went on my first hike with the children for 7 days, so that... imagine, when i was 3 and a half years old, my mother was a very keen geographer , traveled half of the soviet union, europe, at my own expense, i really wanted to look at everything, well, we went to school, to a music schoo