you performed at the royal variety, at moulin rouge, how- variety, at moulin rouge, how does the edinburghng very different. to be in moulin rougein very different. to be in moulin rouge in the programme in performance for us was very nice. only once. if you compare it with fringe it's different. people are doing a lot of shows in between. a brilliant atmosphere. exactly. show us some of your act. amazing. thank you so much guys. thank you so much for showing us some of your act. that looks terrifying. and you'll be performing what times and what? dates normally here in the fringe. we perform every day at 3:10. every day. yeah, we're here for the whole fringe. the rest of it ok. for the rest of the days, let's say for the rest of the days. perfect. thank you so much. thank you for showing us your brilliant performance. it's been a sell out, as i understand. and this is the final week of the fringe, so we'll leave it with you guys. quite a finale. here's ben rich with the weather. bouts of heavy rain and unseasonably strong winds feature in our forecast for the rest of this week. although t

this one on the screen was erected in 1886 in baton rouge. soon after the conservative redeemer democratic forces that ran the state successfully fought to remove the capital out of new orleans. why did they remove the capital from new orleans to baton rouge? it's because new orleans represented the highest black population in the state. a black population with newfound power, voting power. over 770 statues like this were erected throughout the south. many resembling this one, a lone soldier standing on a pedestal, always placed in a prominent site or building in city hall, a town courthouse, a town square. those 770 plus statues made up over 1500 public symbols dead, equated to the confederacy. statues, monuments, roads, schools. buildings. bridges. plaques. military bases. parks. they joined the confederate flag, which flew just about everywhere. throughout the south, the vast majority of these 1500 were dedicated between the 1890s and the 1950s. matching up exactly with the era of jim crow segregation, then brought on by the supreme court'

so i think that jojo is in moulin rouge now. yes. right. >> okay, yes i have and she is performing. >> oh, she is incredible. >> i have to admit something really embarrassing when i first saw that. >> so do i. >> okay, well, i'll do mine first. when i first saw that jojo. >> oh, no. it's going to be the same thing. >> oh, is it gonna be the same thing? did you think it was jojo siwa? >> okay, i sure did. okay. me too. >> throughout the entire morning after samantha told me that it was jojo, i was like, what a strange casting. i mean, sure, maybe this is going to, you kno, like, i was really perplexed throughout the three hours of me really. and then when she came on, i'm like, that's not jojo siwa. >> i am so happy that you that we are on the same wavelength. >> and i'm sorry that we didn't communicate before this moment, because i could have saved you the embarrassment that i already had. it's in fact jojo. as in leave, get out right now. it's that jojo, not the that one. >> my goodness. >> oh my god, jojo, wake up! yeah! yes! yeah

autumn of may the noise did not ignite, the sirs in the opposite direction ignited, blazing with a rouge, stars, stars, perallensky, uspamina, narrow forests, in the spring of the spring, may the sun bloom at once for all nations. don't believe in my dumbness, even if i suddenly fall, even if i leave, i won't go into the ground, i won't go into the ground, i'll go into the song. the apple trees will greet autumn, the stars will fall into the grass, while songs will sound on the earth, in each song i will come to life again, and the house will collapse, and the blue ones will climb. reflect in the wind, while on the earth, do my songs exist? i sing for this love, don't believe in my dumbness, even if i suddenly fall, even if i leave, i won't go into the ground, i won't go into the ground, i'm going into the song. the blue garden serves, there will be leaves reflect in the wind, as long as love exists on earth, i will not die, my friends, i will not die. and to bring down the blue garden, the leaves will reflect in the wind, as long as there is love on earth, i will not die, my friends, i

dw is on middle east analysts there. shawnee rouge honors is with me now in the studio showing. let's start with this stabbing near toby this morning. what do we know? well, we need to look at the perpetrator coming from the westbank. this is just one indication of what we've been seeing in the west bank and last weeks. what's been very slowly simmering has been actually boiling in the last couple of months as well as the idea of forces find themselves very much engaged with, you know, major cities in the west and trying to curb the resistance there. and the violence there. and of course, this is just one of the friends that is really is dealing with and for, for seen where the leader of him, us in the, in, in gaza. this is exactly what he wishes for. he wishes to see escalation, who wishes to see more friends that are being opened within, you know, is, are the territories with, with the policy and that live in israel with the west bank. and of course, everything else that we've been seeing like has while out you're on and so on. so it's very little in no incentive for how much

this is ami has been sent to the frontier in response. russia in rid of ukraine from baton rouge attached to the when the war began. in 2022, russian, president, lot of the fulton has arrived and also by john for the 2 days, faith visit azerbaijan. the present in m aaliyah of method of sin leader at the airport in buckled according to the family. the 21 who was informed that off before finding agreements, expanding best with dietrich process and now you create and forces say they have destroyed a 2nd bridge and brush us go screeching as they attempt to disrupt most close combat operations and supplied routes. you create a still battling go show within its own borders, bought off to defend the home. so for 2 and a half years keeps troops and also toward the foothold inside southern russia. ukraine's 1st counter offensive on russian soil is taking aim of critical infrastructure and the cost region. to key bridges over the same river were destroyed by ukrainian forces over the weekend. frustrating rushes ability to resupply troops try and defend off ukraine's incursion. more than 11 days int

was like wild dogs, flood coal rouge on of edge, the national park biologist is on their trail. it's a coincidence that he is here today. just 2 days ago, yrc of tells him there were a couple of mother. she put their labs at the house. how old are they? 2 weeks in work in 2 weeks. and this one is when we come down the one. and here there was another one along with this one to see and then also one week, but it's gone. and these 2 are going to, i found this one this morning. it was a, i got the might that said set a trap above yakima farm. it's an attempt to at least do something but so far without success. the trap is empty. jackals are shy and cunning and masterfully camouflaged by their for it's only with video traps that slot go gets to see the animals. but that's tedious. it's hot. the islands terrain is rough. putting cameras in the right place requires as much luck as skill. and then he has to go back every 2 or 3 weeks to replace the batteries and view the pictures here at the only water hole on all the kanadi islands. the chances are good. the sheep come to drink, but so

he was sentenced to death in bella rouge on terrorism charges, but he was pardoned by the leader of bill of ruth alexander the cour sync up rico k was seen on bill of russian television and apparently confessing to working for ukrainian intelligence service. and with that comes through some stuff when he got to use political correspondence, i mean young has more on the store. oh yeah, brent, this might of 1st seemed strange. the german government involved a prisoner swamped to bring one of its citizens, held in a foreign jail sentence to death brings him home on a private jets and reportedly chancellor schultz was there when he arrived to shaken by the hand. and now germany or the warranties are investigating him, the federal prosecutors have not said at which the explosion 80 is that they are looking into a but according to reports in the victims on talk news paper here in germany of this goes back to a request from the beller russian, those sorts is themselves. so 1 may, will assume that to either he's facing the same allegations as he faced when he was in court at a means. and i think

the cast of moulin rouge is here with us. we can't wait. stay with us.e. it's no fuss, no muss. just tons of flavor. the best barbecue beef is only a togo's. try one today. z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security, all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a limited tim. >> rebecca: we are back now with the incredible tony award winning cast of moulin rouge, the musical. to celebrate their fifth anniversary on broadway, here is the cast! take it away, guys! ♪ how wonderful life is while you're in the world ♪ ♪ excuse me for getting these things i do, see i have forgotten if they're green or they're blue ♪ ♪ well the thing is what i really mean those are th

so to have shuts off the rouge above pipeline, really giving a black eye to hungry. and with back you, i guess the question is, is key of restored the pipeline yet to be turn it back on? no, they did not. do ukraine currently refuse us to restore the pipeline, the prime minister of ukraine and the payments there was lucky a how talks discussing the issue of the oil. a trends that go the drawers about pipeline and following the toxic place. prime minister came out saying that the lifting of ukrainian sanctions is essentially not happening as i once again stress that ukraine sanctions against russian companies do not pose a threat to slug back use energy security. we remain a reliable partner and do not violate the association agreement. with the you in any way. so it's clear, if you sense or piece and negotiations like slovakia and hungry you are most definitely not their friend. but if you decide to fuel the bloodshed even further through military health for ukraine and other e u members, your calls will definitely be answered right away. yeah, i mean brussels has ba

and hopefully somebody out is there, a zayna holder joins us live now from the lebanese capital bay rouge and zayna. what for the reaction has that been from hezbollah today? well, in the last hour we heard from her, as well as the secretary general, relevant, reveal details on the intended target of the groups. retaliatory strike for the killing of its top commander. so in this rela giving detail, saying that that targets was a military intelligence headquarters, some 110 kilometers south of the border, deep inside as well, just under 2 kilometers from the city of a tel aviv. so what hezbollah is saying is that it's attack was successful, and it is saying that is really reports that the, this attack failed are simply not true. so in this roller is accusing the government of hiding its losses and of hiding its casualties. natural also trying to make sure you know clear what the group meant in their statement this morning when it said that this was the initial phase of its retaliation. he explained the initial phase was the launching of the $300.00 or so could to show rockets that target s

that's i think a crazy and it stopped baton rouge and recall and force has been repelled at 10 thing to attack the neighboring regions. disturbing footage, emerging, avoiding the table and gaza rushed to the hospital as 9 are killed in an idea of striking on a mock. yet indeed, i'll block a place previously labelled at a safe zone in that in place of death, toll and gauze, as it passes. $40000.00 ladies who is pregnant at the close, out the west, hip hop. proceed with a difference. how would trace the conflicts in gaza do cry? you got to talk about general site in your creed because of beings of some villages . and 40000 people killed. well, it's uh, you know, in the back of war we can do that. but this is sean king and i have colleagues share, proceed. add an exclusive interview to us here at all t. the widow of the late iranian president, talks about her husband's legacy. she says and for the human race, he worked hard to solve a sanctions problem through multi lateral cooperation. one of mister race, these successes was to solve sanctions on neighboring ties by a multilateralism.

so taking a couple of bullets to the stomach because of rouge, it shows previously said that he had received fritz then of cool, slow. so about us feed. so you got shot out of this? yeah. when, when is violence become a tool to deal with someone over the opposite opinion or i think for the west has been using it for a long time. we have a we have experience actually with violence ourselves the 21 years ago the serbian prime minister was assassinated. so in june judge and he said that uh that he was, he was, but he was considered to be pro western. he was a western darling until he started raising the issue of costs a lot and the west working on encouraging secession. and once he started bringing that up in public, we're just a matter of time. he said he pretty much felt that all the support from the west just disappear. yeah. and it's, it's pretty much the majority opinion in serbia that actually it was some there was a western powers that fit him in the face stand behind the assassination. yeah. was something similar as luckily fits fits so stayed alive. yeah. but that's par for the course

pale woodland, there is a stock of sweet berries, two hundred sarts, blue gold, elizabeth jersey, and rouge lemonade. pra an expat cossack, a pack of wounded, a hurricane traps into a hand net for work on a commercial scale. an excursion in time. you understand how interesting it all was, and this is a huge charge of positive mood, it seems exciting, you always immerse yourself in history, we love history, we do it, on the other hand, because it is very interesting, very side, this is of course, here is propaganda, this is history itself, and from the right side, we show the heroic past and show our mentality we show everything, how that us in general, this story unites the very fertile nesvezh land. some people were hunted for several days. zaradzhany's phone, stock of hedgehogs and water - geta abavyazkovy set for the frog's weeding. and if you plan to change your muscles, it is necessary to fall in with the shine. ilya tsvyatkov knows how to ask questions about the outbreak of emergency situations. an extraordinary walk in the forest can be done with a lot of water, if you know the gift

france" par le nouvel observateur, sur laquelle on voit une femme voiler avec un voile bleu blanc rougecerbation d'une obsession occidentale sur la question du foulard et il se trouve qu'effectivement parler du foulard et surtout montrer des foulars que soit à la télévision ou dans les magazines a tendance à produire des effets irrationnels chez les chez les commentateurs d'abord et chez les lecteurs et il se trouve qu'effectivement quand on parle de foulard dans les média ça marche bien, ça se vend bien, les gens regardent le programme à la télévision, les gens achètent le magazine en kiosque, beaucoup de gens se sont excité littéralement et de façon totalement irrationnelle sur cette question de foulard et que des gens ont essayé d'exploiter cette question de foulard pour faire avancer leur agenda. in many ways, set the pattern for future islam episodes, just like in future affairs, a marginal issue was sensationalized and blown out of all proportion by hysterical media coverage. just like in future episodes, muslim voices were marginalized. in two and a half months of daily coverage

l'islam en france par le nouvel observateur sur laquelle on voit une femme voilée avec un... bleu blanc rougeh muslims really hit it big was in september 1989 when three school girls from secondary school just outside paris were expelled for wearing their head scarfs in class. the event dubbed la faire de foularde erupted onto french tv screens and was... on by the press for the next two and a half months a huge wave of media coverage ensued, depuis les années 80, il a une sorte d'obsession française qui est une sorte d'exacerbation d'une obsession occidentale sur la question du foulard et il se trouve qu'effectivement parler du foulard et surtout montrer des foulards soit la télévision ou dans les magazine a tendance à produire des effet irrationnels chez les chez les commentateurs. d'abord et chez les lecteurs et il se trouve qu'effectivement quand on parle de foulard dans les médias ça marche bien, ça se vend bien, les gens regardent le programme à la télévision, les gens achètent le magazine en kyosque, beaucoup de gens se sont excités littéralement et de façon totalement irrationnelle su

look no further than the small towns along the mississippi river between new orleans and baton rouge,liar with its terrifying nickname, cancer alley. it's called cancer alley because of the concentration of petro chemical facilities that are pumping toxic chemicals into the air. according to propublica, the air is already toxic and getting worse. and guess who are the primary victims? predominantly black and poor communities in st. gabrielle, where two thirds of the residents are black. and whose families have been in the area since they were brought as slaves to work on plantations. according to the epa, most of these plants are built in areas that have some of the most dangerous air in america. the petro chemical companies love louisiana because it offers them access to massive amounts of cheap land, the state also lures them in with massive tax cuts and lax enforcement of environmental standards. the folks in these towns are rewarded by birds, dropping dead from the sky. and exposure to more than 10 times the level of health risk from hazardous air pollutants than residents living

for what purpose he was arrested, i repeat, i won't pretend to be a child there, a schoolgirl there, rougend all that, well, maybe it's true there they really just want him to reveal the terrorists' correspondence, because we demanded the same thing from him, we all understand that in the current situation in the current political circumstances, of course there is some other... some other nuance, yes, but i repeat, it seems to me more interesting to discuss everything, everything, everything from all angles, this detention, for example, now let's go via teleconference to france, elena kondratievaro, journalist, editor-in-chief of words meanings, len, hello, thank you very much for visiting us, hello, yes, first, to understand in general, here we are talking about resonance, yes, we see statements and... so in general pavel durov, let's say, in france, he is called paul durov, he has french citizenship, he also has citizenship of the emirates, of some, you know, saint kingis, here is an island, and russian too, so i say, well here, as it were , everything is a little more complicated and a

and louisa anna, north of the mississippi river and up to baton rouge madison says so who is now president? says, oh, well, this was part of the louisiana purchase. nobody else really believes this. but madison says this is part of the louisiana purchase are taking this these local people want to be part of the united states and we're going to we're going to take them over. so it was a tough character here and he was looking towards that sort of thing. he also unleashed as the elected captain of the militia of tennessee, was state office, was electing a general of the militia, a guy named andrew jackson. yeah. who? jefferson. mr. mustard. but. and who? originally madison's administration. he wanted jackson wanted send troops down to natchez, mississippi, on the mississippi river. madison's secretary of war orders them back to tennessee, but they've had some among the indians and they say, i guess we have to send this jackson down there. and they do. and he defeats the red stick creeks at madison, wasn't it? this map of his mind wasn't just in the library he saw the country, but it was to s

roug >> but you got through it that way. mm-hmm.but what did you do when there >> gg: but conflicts with otherr professors? >> i just tunee conf out, man. yeah, tune them out. i've only been here a weekt. and not even can screw that up so fast. >> so i've gotnot only a littlee more leash here. >> yeah, it's true. oh, they put you on a leash. heret that i hate to mix the work and personal, but sometimes. >> hey yeah. you know what they sometimes - m go hand in hand. you handlhaend disagreements at work? k. we see it every the best i canll ,that's all. >> yeah, the best i can. an >> i mean, i that the best.i am i'm always doing the best i can with that. thank you.>> thank it's a good, it's good answer, but there's no advice there, tyrus. >> i'm not going to take that personally. i'm, i'm proud of you. anyth >> don't take anythingin personally. and that's it. no, no, seriously, because that's him showing growth, whic.h is, you know, you know, greg, this this question really, really made mei think because i was like, i've never had a di

this book and the key the linchpin to understand that is humphrey went graduate school in baton rouge, louisiana tells us who for a year and in that year he lived in a jim crow society and was appalled by it. he met jewish friends and classmates whose families were being exterminated by the nazis in europe. and he studied under an amazing professor rudolf everly who was an one. he's jewish professor who was stripped of his job, left penniless, had to start over with his family at lsu. and humphrey studied him that whole year. he was there and released project as a scholar was to study to democratic societies, turn within a couple of years into dictatorial ones. he taught that from a scholarship. he talked about his family's personal experience, and he also mapped the experience of -- in germany and the experience of blacks in the jim crow south humphrey left that year with his eyes opened to racism and anti-semitism because remember, the new deal was all about class. the new deal's gap was that it wouldn't take on issues of discrimination directly because fdr felt needed the votes of

baton rouge similar story with montgomery in the triple digits >>> and that's a look at the forecast. >>> angie, thank you. next, the story that is captivating the country. when will the astronauts ♪♪ b♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪♪ ♪♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪♪ ♪♪ big story to tell. ♪♪ ♪♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪♪ ♪♪ at each day's staaart. ♪♪ ♪♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee, ♪♪ ♪♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. you may have an increased risk for lower limb loss. call

and admire the young ladies there whom i noticed didn't wear stockings but painted the ocean with rouge. they were beautiful. he's a 19 year old guy, after all. he finishes the story anyway. nothing about the combat. i flew a few missions. i was injured in one mission, taken off the plane and put it in a hospital. and that's all the war story you're going to get for me, end quote there. my father left it determined to say more, except that the past has a way of seeping into the present. so what would he be facing, this 19 year old? first, you have to know and this was surprising to me that these airplanes were open to the weather. the cabins were not pressurized, such as we fly in today. they flew at 20,000, 25,000 feet. it got to be 30 below, 40 below and more inside. they had these heated suits. weren't all that effective and that they kept trying to modify during the war, i read a declare a fight report from early in the war from an army surgeon, an army doctor who said this is an aero medical. you're going to you have to do something about this. you're going to have so much frostbit

yeah the rouge arrows. they call those. that's there we are.e not going very fast, are they? they're not going. i don't think that's the speeding down the champs—elysees there. so we have 215 athletes. dame sarah storey, who always seems to win gold, doesn't she? not. this is her ninth paralympics. good for her ninth paralympics. good for her ninth paralympics. good for her ninth paralympics, so she's gotiona her ninth paralympics, so she's got iona winnifrith who swims is 13 years old. so she's our youngest competitor , 13 at 13. i youngest competitor, 13 at 13. i know at 13. and there are athletes that we saw. see the thing is the i don't know whether we would say the shelf life is probably not the right word to use, but when you get athletes that go over the years, it can be a lot longer, right? >> sorry. your career. >> sorry. your career. >> your career. yeah it is. it's an athletic career, isn't it? it's probably better saying that than shelf life. probably because hannah cockcroft, jonnie peacock and david weir, who made their name in lo

this is roy in baton rouge. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call.n the spirit of the olympics, i am so tired of trump and his grievances campaign. i wish someone would ask him, what is his policy? does he still think america is so weak when we brought home the most golds from the olympics? thank you. host: to bob and, minnesota, independent. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i live in the great city of west st. paul. the thing i have with this election is it is what it is. my grievance right now with it is you can hear -- excuse me -- trump all over the place. he is doing interviews left and right. your previous caller had a point i was going to make. we don't know where she stands on issues. so i wish the nora o'connells and george stephanopoulos, excuse me, and the lester holts of the world, come on, put some pressure on for interviews. in the new york times for example with the editorial page that pushed out the president. come on. push the point that we need some interviews. host: bob, to that point, let me just s

it's the moulin rouge and she's absolutely stunning.kground! bind potentially with the same seagulls in the background!— in the background! and the same --eole! that's the reality for a couple from preston, who've been visiting bude in cornwall since 1967 and have no plans to stop. our reporter andrea ormsby has been to meet them. i'll get the chairs out. back in bude. oh, it took a bit of pulling today. colin and doreen hunt, from preston in lancashire, have had a year or two to perfect their summer holiday routine here. and another. and another one. deckchairs out, beach hut closed. all right, there we are. time to relax. on — oh, that's better. that's better. look at that surf. these two former teachers are real characters. she's 88 and he's 87. he will be 88 in four weeks. i'm a toy boy for three months of the year. so where did the whole bude thing begin? we first came in 1967 and our son was 11 months old. in fact, he learned to walk here. and our daughter was almost three. and we've been coming every year since. nothing has stopp

high merchants a couple of small ones, two of which were already in the kitchen, for the sake of the rougedid not grab the treasure. studio maera tsalkam padyhodzila. prapanova was calm, but mayar pastaviva’s mind, i will be in the smoke and the new campaign. in our films, the dawn will be painful, chym on heaven, paabyatsa yon. the tycoon is smiling, but he’s also pissed off. adkul yon getykh zorak eight. in the ends of the world, for the scene of the marskogo battle , the entire fleet was used, and for the racing on the carriages, the model of the calise was in natural size, as the masoika filled the edges, but the maer would be unsatisfied, the carriers were heading back arrogant, humorous, lacking in excitement, and then abvests, spabordzha and brought a profit, the studio has released hundreds of films this year, the skins of them suffer from the menacing roar of the lion. metra gold emblem. hutka maer is in trouble, dealing with lions is just as easy as with capricious cinemas. trapezhnik, prinamsi, do not pay much attention to the ganarar. the actors and directors of the country dec