. >> ladies and gentlemen, it is patrick and rashan. then come the speeches. the groom says somethingaufu lk with? a smooch. show tunes. singing to a custom music creation. he's not by himself because if you've seen the musical, you realize, that's not a solo, other people start joining in to sing. you think, okay, like six or seven other people. no, no. it escalates. if you've arllt theadeinging at their lungs. >> at this point, you are wondering why didn't anybody ask me? i can sing. >> it sounds like a wedding flash mob. >> they got help from the choir and vocal coach. >> i am just imagining larry who stepped out to the bathroom and was like, what did i miss? >> what's up, time to give away another ipad mini. you'll need the buzz least 18 years old and a legal resident of the u.s. stand by for the >> pretty cool. it didn't work for this guy. >> dude, that camera had his back turned, he would have never seen that coming. >> the poster of this video, raw media, does say thank goodness, i didn't get hit. >> maybe he did deploy h h h h h chute. >> we catch a ti

the memory of the war with germany and its losses in the war were all but obliterated i made the rashan revolution and civil stripes that continued until 1922. as an example, this author discusses the cemetery in moscow , whose varying state of repair or disrepair, mirrors the ever- changing political beliefs in today's russia, concerning what in russia is called the war of imperialism. the most pointed chapter for me, having been a military spouse and having experienced military deployments from the perspective of the homefront, had to do with the process for selection and burial of unknown soldiers in france, britain, italy and the u.s. these ceremonies provided a focal point where nations were able to honor their fallen publicly and together as a people. this contrasted with the lands in the east and in germany, where citizens tended to turn inward and grieved more privately and in isolation. for students and scholars, this material offers an expanded horizon of information beyond what may be commonly found in works of the first world war. it uses personal history and personal narrat

. >> anthony: baba rashan abdul hakim, or pops baba as he's called, a grass roots bush doctor, healere the wood root in the morning and a bitter that night. i don't care what is wrong with you, you're going to show improvement. >> anthony: whatever ails, he's got a cure. wood root cure for the blood, the body, the nerves. koromantee, an intestinal cleanser, and traditional african manback. helps you get your manhood back, among other things. >> baba: it was about 1956 when i came to america. so i had to make it in the apartment in bronx river. and back then, when i'm boiling roots, the whole projects smell of these roots. they used to gibe them. "hey, what your father doing in there? what kind of hocus pocus in there doing?" you know what i mean? and i'd bottle it, then go in a car, and then i'd sell it in the bronx. never leave the bronx. it's the best place in america, my brother. nowhere like the bronx. >> anthony: in the yard out back, some freshly roasted coffee, and this man. >> anthony: a tyrannosaurus rex of music. a man who changed the world for generations -- afrika bambaata