where he also produced it with the peterborough players, a professional summer stock theater.d written part of it in a small cabin at macdowell, the famed artists residency program in peterborough. and that's where we met patchett, who'd herself once had a residency here, to talk about a novel in which lara, now an adult, tells her three grown daughters the story of her long-ago summer romance with a young man who would become a world-famous actor. ann: she's not going to tell her daughters the whole story, but nobody ever tells anybody the whole story. i mean, we all edit our stories based on our audience. i'm going to tell a story to my husband one way, to my best friend one way, to you one way. it's not that you're lying, it's just that you shape your story to fit your audience. jeffrey: that suggests we all have many stories. ann: of course. everyone, what are we except a bunch of stories, a compilation of the stories that we've lived and that we've told ourselves and other people over the course of our lives? jeffrey: now 59, patchett has been telling stories for a long t

supports the participants since 2019, on the left was the mascot of the english club peterborough united venues, what's on the left? unfortunately, this is the wrong answer, on the right is the olympic arena sports complex in minsk and on the left was the iceberg arena in the french city of strasbourg further. which of these cups awarded? to the winner of the belarusian tournament on the right, unfortunately, again, wrong on the left is the belarusian football super cup, and on the right we had the french football super cup. you see, everything draws you to the french side, let's say we continue the belarusian football player known for his performances for shakhtar and the belarusian national team. well, on the left was his partner in the stage, the player of the kazakhstan national team mikhail gabyshev further. right, sorry again. wrong left spartak stadium in mogilev home time of football club dnipro built in 1956, and on the right we had the shinnik stadium in russian yaroslavl , we continue. right right absolutely right. this is the mascot of the belarusian athletics federation . bu

thank you forjoining us once again from peterborough in canada.lier on and what this means by india, huge moment for them. earlier on and what this means by india, huge moment forthem. but also a huge moment for space exploration as well, isn't it? absolutely. without this, the world would not be able to move forward with its plans to put a moon base and colonies on the moon. this is going to provide invaluable data on which to take those next steps. i willjust pause you for one second because i think the prior ministry speaking english now. let's listen to what he has to say.— to what he has to say. welcome universally! _ to what he has to say. welcome universally! our _ to what he has to say. welcome universally! our moon - to what he has to say. welcome universally! our moon mission i to what he has to say. welcome i universally! our moon mission also builds— universally! our moon mission also builds on_ universally! our moon mission also builds on the same human centric approach. — builds on the same human centric approach, therefore this succ

i spoke to someone in peterborough yesterday, she said that she gets the economics of theirs, you didpeople spending. if they stop spending, i have to close the door and let staff go, i have to essentially, you know, consider the future of my business. those decisions are being made up and down the country. this is the point at which the economic theory hits the business reality for people. unfortunately, sometimes it's not set enough, higher interest rates are designed to cause pain and at the moment, that is what we are living with. the moment, that is what we are living with-— the moment, that is what we are livin: with. , , . living with. this is the medicine. i cuess living with. this is the medicine. i iuess it living with. this is the medicine. i guess it economist, _ living with. this is the medicine. i guess it economist, the _ living with. this is the medicine. i guess it economist, the bank - living with. this is the medicine. i guess it economist, the bank of l guess it economist, the bank of england, the government, will say it is doing what we expected to do. if it can p

take peterborough hospital, they are repurposed in a number of beds and other places that are not currentlyally new capacity which will be a lot quicker to build. —— a new modular ward. every trust has submitted a business case and we are backing them with a capital and revenue banning —— budget to stop these beds. revenue banning -- budget to stop these beds-— these beds. king's fund have said, extra beds is _ these beds. king's fund have said, extra beds is part _ these beds. king's fund have said, extra beds is part of _ these beds. king's fund have said, extra beds is part of the _ these beds. king's fund have said, extra beds is part of the equation i extra beds is part of the equation but staffing is where it matters, if you have not got the people to care for those people in those beds, it does make a difference and you have not got enough people. you does make a difference and you have not got enough people.— not got enough people. you are spot on that staffing _ not got enough people. you are spot on that staffing is _ not got enough people. you are spot on that staffing is hugely