robert wilson would answer. art i am by you with light like bob. this is like a dream experience. slap is vicki fi and i think he's an artist 24 hours a day every day of the year, which could slow. we bob has a wonderful world creating really totally from his point of view. a, this is bob, he's a dancer, artist, architect, designer, stenographer, collector and director. the new york times is called him the world's foremost vanguard theater artist. germany and france have showered him with honors for making out to my work as living. yeah, i can imagine that now as i am going to go in and do something creative or it's already going on, my name is com 30 years ago. as a child, i saw my 1st bob production in hamburg. the black writer, with music by tom, waits and text by william burroughs. i've been pondering it ever since. what's happening here? why does this trigger me so much? is there a deeper meaning to it? or is it all a kind of fancy mirage? amanda sammy, this is not the couch. so it's the bob shop. oh, okay. point taken. bob it is. for this fil

robert wilson a book describing the military and political power of russia comes out in 1817 and quicklyes priceless, withstood five knowledge in a row claims that inspired by its unexpected power, russia plans to capture constantinople and then the fading grease empire and then the russians will capture india wilson is considered one of the fathers of european russophobia in 1812 returning to london from russia, where he served as a military attache, at the headquarters of the russian army, the general begins to talk about the allegedly incredible atrocities of russian soldiers and cossacks attitude towards the captured french, including acts of cannibalism and cruel executions, since wilson was personally acquainted with alexander with kutuzov and other russian commanders, he himself participated in battles with the french, where he showed a remarkable. her courage to the general was believed for many years, his book was considered a source of authoritative and verified information about russia, it largely determined the vectors for the development of british foreign policy and the boo

robert wilson is one of the most important figures him theater worldwide. his productions achieve, culture and feature magical, inexplicable, and haunting image. we ask mister wilson to reveal some work his artistic sequence . busy in 15 minutes on d, w, the 77 percent is bringing you an episode full of female power. i do music that people love because things i love when i love people, oh, you cuttin up and running to be more connected to the culture. it's africa, which ultimately inspires me. 3 women, 3 powerful messages, 77 percent 90 minutes on d w. o. how many push it out in the world right now? the climate change? if any, off the story. this is life less the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to go. i'm going all with his subscriber all morning. like people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away at the border. families on the taxi. the reason for the credit on that is with people seen extreme ground rush, getting 200 people from the agency around the w

the beauty of the mysteries, robert wilson is one of the most important figures in theater worldwide. his productions achieve, culture and feature magical, inexplicable, and haunting imagery. we ask mister wilson to reveal some more his artistic secrets . busy in 75 minutes on dw, ah, oh sure, that this people, the world over information. they provide opinions. they want to express d. w on facebook and twitter, up to date and in touch. follow us. oh, the question over no question about life. the universe and everything he knew the answer. well then give it here. 40 to the answer to almost everything. our documentary series with clive are crazy and groundbreaking questions keep going speed after life, dumber and dumber. how can we feed everyone. 2 questions for the present future heads filled with ideas. 2 been when we learned something, the hardware and software of our brain changes. so get ready for the brain up to 40 to the answer to almost everything starts january 15th on d, w. ah ah, this is dw in use. welcome to 2023 countries around. well, during, in the new year, crowds gather

oh, robert wilson is one of the most important figures in theater worldwide. his productions achieve, culture and feature magical, inexplicable, and haunting image. we ask mister wilson to reveal somewhere is artistic secrets. busy in 45 minutes on d w. ah ha, we're all glad to get to go beyond theology as well as we take on the world. 8 hours. i do all the fans. we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes, 5 policemen follow being paid. you know, we are, your is actually on fire made for mines you . i think way. when people grinned from ear to ear, scream with joy and can't help but dance with me. no matter what age they are. then the reason for that might just be.

now it is my great pleasure to introduce rebecca roberts, who will continue our discussion of edith wilson, thank you. >> thank you so much, i will say i came to edith wilson, i have a biography of her coming out next year because i have written a couple books about suffrage. whenever i give talks about suffrage people ask me about edith. there was some narrative out there that maybe she was whispering in wilson's ear to make him finally, reluctantly support the 19th amendment which is totally untrue, as mary said she was about against federal suffrage. there is this notion out there that she was, you can call her lady macbeth, some kind of manipulative power behind the throne. if you do not think that of her than you think she is this sort of country bumpkin who did not have much education, who won the president's heart because she was so pretty. who had no business holding the power that she did when wilson had a stroke. let's be clear, she did have no business holding that power, no one elected edith to anything. whether she did it well or not, it is still, or whether she had good inten

ruffle wilson and robert kraft have tribute contributed our prayers prayers are with him and his familylism? are they? >> greg: they are. >> jesse: asking a question about it at 7:00. >> greg: just asking questions. one more thing from me? gee-whiz, here i am. tonight 11:00 p.m. judge jeanine he owns a subway shop downtown. kat timpf, tyrus. greg's itchy wombat news. let's go. we don't have much time. marie island off the east coast of tasmania, australia. wombat half bat and half wom. scrching it upper body. scratching its butt. known to be quite scratchy probably because they have fleas. if you are ever in the presence of an itchy wombat. don't be afraid. just scratch it. scratch away. it won't nibble at your fingers. >> judge jeanine: so cute in the back he goes sideways. >> greg: crazy in the bedroom. >> judge jeanine: is that all you have to say, greg? >> greg: i could keep going. >> judge jeanine: no. dana it's your turn. >> dana: storms out in california. a lot of rain. nip from california. he went outside and decided he would make the most of it. i don't know that this is actual

it is my great pleasure to introduce rebecca roberts who will continue our discussion of edith wilson. thank you. thank you so much and i will say i came to edith wilson. i've got a biography of her coming out next year because i've written a couple of books about suffrage and whenever i gave talks about suffrage people ask me about edith. there is some narrative out there that maybe she was whispering in wilson's ear to make him finally reluctantly support the 19th amendment just totally untrue. she was as mary said against federal suffrage, but there is this notion out there that she was you can call her lady macbeth, you know some kind of manipulative power behind the throne and if you don't think that of her you think she is this sort of country bumpkin who didn't have much education who won the presidency the president's heart because she was so pretty who had no business holding the power that she did when wilson had a stroke and let's be clear. she did have no business holding that power right? no one elected edith to anything and whether she did it well or not. it's still or w

wilson. our second panelists will be rebecca roberts curator of programming at planet word a museum of words and language in washington, dc. and our third panelists will be dr. stacey cordray who holds the dentists and von johnson endowed chair in theodore roosevelt studies at dickinson university in north dakota here. more biographic information on each panel is available on the flare website at flair-net.org. we will be taking questions at the end of the program, which should be email to first ladies 2021@gmail.com. now with great pleasure. i turn over the the program to my friend and scholar dr. catherine sibley. thank you so much nancy what a lovely introduction of our exciting panel this evening, and it's so lovely to have you all here. thank you so much for coming and it is my great pleasure to open up with our first presenter. who is dr. mary stockwell, and i'm so excited to hear what she has to say about edith wilson. thank you all. all right. thank you. my slides there they are. thank you so much. um, thanks for inviting me. thanks for everyone at flair. thanks also to the rosie the

did the rolling stones did it when tax was 98% under harold wilson's government and famously robert plants plant of led zeppelin. it was done. they'd let that private jet something a urgently needed something like an appendectomy and he couldn't land in britain to go into a hospital because he'd immediately have to pay . he'd immediately have to pay. are you up? let's take away from the fact that he's he's come up to the mark of potholes. he's also makes you wonder who also makes you wonder who could possibly be watching . you never possibly be watching. you never know who's going to be watching you. so, you know, you're just there. you're presenting sky news, you're producer. and news, you're the producer. and then suddenly you get to go from news, you're the producer. and thentorddenly you get to go from news, you're the producer. and thento and 1ly you get to go from news, you're the producer. and thento and youou get to go from news, you're the producer. and thento and you think, to go from news, you're the producer. and thento and you think, well,» from role to and you think, well, l

wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. fox news and iran international report that the special envoy to iran for biden, robert mali, has met with the iranian ambassador to the united nations three times recently. during this period, the iranian regime was murdering its own people in the streets. the biden administration must explain to the american people what was discussed. general jack kane has warned that iran can develop a nuclear capa capability in just four more months. biden -- the talks will be re-entering with the iran nuclear deal. an absurd nuclear agreement will give them billions of dollars, th threw theening -- threatening israel. i have appreciated the bipartisan opposition to the deal with senator joe lieberman and chairman eliot engel. the house republican majority is committed to providing oversight of the weak foreign policy of biden. in conclusion, god bless our troops who successfully protected america for 20 years as the global war on terrorism continues moving from the afghan -- afghanistan safe haven to america. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recogn