schubert. thanks to schubert, the song was recognized as equal to other musical genres. schubert was an impractical person, he was often in poverty, but his friends helped him out. it was they who organized the only concert that brought in a substantial fee. but in the same year, the musician died seriously ill. russian composer alexander glazunov said that schubert was significantly ahead of the era in which he worked. 70 years ago, march 26, 1954. the ussr officially recognized the gdr german democratic republic, this consolidated the division of germany, although the soviet leadership sought to preserve its unity. stalin said that he was not going to dismember or destroy germany, as they wanted in london and washington. moscow saw it as a peaceful and neutral state, a buffer between the west and the east, but the cold war began, and the former allies in the forties created a federal one in their zone of occupation. germany, but they refused. the result was the development of two german states: the period of détente, they normalized relations among themselves and enter

schubert wrote operas, symphonies, and piano pieces. and other musical genres.mpractical person, he was often in poverty, but his friends helped him out. it was they who organized the only concert that brought in a substantial fee. but in the same year, the musician died seriously ill. russian composer alexander glazunov said that schubert significantly ahead of the era in which he worked. 70 years ago, on march 26, 1954, the ussr officially recognized the german gdr. democratic republic, this consolidated the division of germany, although the soviet leadership sought to preserve its unity. stalin said that he was not going to dismember or destroy germany, as they wanted in london and washington. in moscow, they saw it as a peaceful and neutral state, a buffer between the west and the east. however, the cold war began, and the former allies in 1949 created its zone of occupation, the federal republic of germany, which joined nato. was the creation of the gdr. already in 1952 , the soviet government offered the west the restoration of a united germany, but they r

on march 26, 1828, the first and only concert of frans schubert , the great romantic composer.e composed from childhood; he was taught, by the way, by antonio salieri, the same one whom evil tongues associated with the death of mozart. schubert wrote operas, symphonies, piano pieces, masses, but most of all he gravitated towards songs, words of german and austrian poets. he set goeth's balad to music. said that schubert was significantly ahead of the era in which he worked. 70 years ago, on march 26, 1954, the ussr officially recognized the german democratic republic of the gdr. this consolidated the division of germany, although the soviet leadership sought to preserve its unity. stalin. said that he was not going to dismember or destroy germany, as they wanted in london and washington. in moscow, they saw it as a peaceful and neutral state, a buffer between the west and the east, but the cold war began, and the former allies in 1949 created the federal republic of germany in their occupation zone, which joined nato. the answer was the creation of the gdr. already in the fifty

also as a government and the different parties of shopping to criticize the comments from tech, schubert. and it's also turned because after we heard those comments yesterday we had on once at the state department making clear the visa check schumer's comments . and he's not speaking for the biden administration and the why, how saying that they were informed before hand before this comments. and that's also something visual by them is set to date, but they will not ask for approval for disapproval. it is not the 1st time that joe biden criticize and spend a minute on y'all recently. he also said that he had to use that on. yeah, well putting is around more and then helping israel. so definitely some more words here. even though there were a little bit vague, he said that he would not go into detail, but said that the speech is that chuck schumer it gave was good. it's been over as proof of their reporting from washington. here in berlin, the leaders of germany, france, and poland, have concluded, talks on ukraine with the promise of more weapons, and what they say will be ceaseless supp

four months out from a likely that 0lympics, but one month from her first child, schubert and the writers

four months out from a likely that olympics, but one month from her first child, schubert and the writersdiary about a fella. hello and welcome to the programme. heartbreak hill whales on a busy tuesday of international football action, missing out on qualifying for the european championship this summer after penalty shootout defeat to poland in cardiff. they have a chance in the final totally couldn't find a way by the end of extra time. daniel james missed the spot kick saved while poland converted all five. the site and look forward tojoining france, forward to joining france, netherlands forward tojoining france, netherlands and austria in group c at this,'s euros in germany. ukraine came back to be isolated and still best for other euros this summer, wedding 2—1 of poland, a neutral venue to the ongoing war with russia invading ukraine. iceland took the but ukraine. iceland took the but ukraine found their equaliser in the second half before chelsea got a late winner for them and they make a tournament in a group with belgium, slovakia and romania. i think it is definitely _ slovakia

by the way, schubert has a song like this. yes, i didn't get into it. oligarch and oligarch, actually max, he was not a simple oligarch, he was valuable to state as a person, he supported various initiatives of federal importance , built orphanages, schools, sponsored the construction of roads, parks, that’s why we were called, now his murder means the disruption of the construction of an important strategic facility, the moscow-volgograd highway, and why would he need his wife, most likely unwanted witness. they say she was expecting a child, firstly, there are no witnesses, no one saw anything, no one heard anything, the corpses have already been taken away, yes, they have been taken away, the forensic experts have already left, you’re so quick, yes, here are photographs from the murder scene, vadim, reception, and there are suspects, yes, there are two, the first is buranov. who cares ustinov , kataev’s old friend, security saw him leave the party at night, they found him, no, we’re still looking, his phone is turned off, i

this is actually even the united states, this is chuck schubert present and by base say it. okay, let's do it, because this has been talked about for decades. we don't need any more piece process. we don't need any more discussion. we need to implement what is already international law in the form of repeated un security council resolutions and un general assembly resolutions. my recommendation to cut through this here is that the united nations immediately recognize the state of palestine as the 194th un member state with capital in east jerusalem with the pre 1967 borders. and that we don't say that that's the end point of some vague peace process which has been the dame and the claim for decades. but that is what is needed for peace. now, interestingly, in september 2011, palestine, which is a state recognized by a 140 countries, but it is not a un member state applied to the united nations for membership. and when that happens, it goes to a membership committee that these constituted by the members of the un security council. and that membership committee looked at the q

but also his government and the different parties as sharply criticized the comments from tech, schubert. and it's also a term because after we heard those comments yesterday we had on once at the state department making clear the visa, chuck schumer as comments. and he's not speaking for the by not administration. and the white house saying that they were informed before hand before this comments. and that's also something visual binding is set to date, but they will not ask for approval or disapproval. it is not the 1st time that job i'm criticizing. spend a minute on y'all recently. he also said that he had to use that on. yeah, well putting is around more and then helping israel. so definitely some more words here. even though they were a little bit vague, he said that he would not go into detail, but said that the speech and that chuck schumer it gave was good. and i'll ask you a question we we discussed last night still pertinent to night. where does this leave the us is really relationship. so that also depends on what we will see over the next couple of days when we were just spe

but he may very well be convicted and sold by it, and then in, in uh and schubert, they're not gonna put their money to it. so is that what you're saying? what you're saying is it, does it, don't you're saying, rick sanchez? don't look at this as a sign that the us agenda or the us policy and as well as changing the throwing this guy under the bus. but it's not like throwing the policy under the bus. oh, absolutely, the girl is asking the right, the policy hasn't changed. it's just the players, the pieces on the chessboard are being are being because look at it and humor made the point about netanyahu's colorless coalition. yeah. and what did he have to do to make that coalition move farther to the right? yeah. and he still said, by the way, if you listen to schumer, speech, which i carefully did because i happen to be on a plane to actually read it. and he says in there that it's a joint state and it has the right to defend itself. and he says, all the other talking points in defense of what i think you were saying. luckily, i think another thing that's important is that a letter ha

. >> just to be fair of chuck schubert would like to come on my show or your opponent like to come onsegments, get in here we would love to have in front of the camera. i have been chomping at the bit to do exactly that. >> mark i've got a request if you get schumer on the show let me come and sit there and eat popcorn. that, that would be destination tbi would pay to see that. mark: he is an open invitation as is your opponent. two segments on "life, liberty & levin." tread ted grissom to think if your patriotis >> back america have a question for nikki heavy, and her supporters, the writers of the ruling class of silence republicans and others. knowing what joe biden is doing to this country, how can you continue to try to undermine the obvious nominee of the republican party, donald trump, who is only what is going to be able to run the general election to take on joe biden, joe biden is now sided with the islamists, he asserted with a marxist, the bernie sanders types that is created unbelievable of slavery and humidity in the southern border, then inflation is out of control and

. >> just to be fair of chuck schubert would like to come on my show or your opponent like to come one we would love to have in front of the camera. i have been chomping at the bit to do exactly that. >> mark i've got a request if you get schumer on the show let me come and sit there and eat popcorn. that, that would be destination tbi would pay to see that. mark: he is an open invitation as is your opponent. two segments on "life, liberty & levin." tread ted grissom to think if your patriotis here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. [crowd noises] [dramaticlly beat] introducing, ned's plaque psoriasis. he thinks his flaky red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. ned? otezla can help you get clearer skin, and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoria

i think chad schubert is the ultimate example of this right? well, i just came out of the blue. wow. air is a big deal. of course, has been many, many decades in. the making the first moral panic about ai occurred in the 1960s when people were said they were going to take all our jobs right. so these things take time. but i think we're all hitting our stride right at the exact moment. so what does this mean for industries. well, let's start with financial services. who knows what that thing is on the screen? but anybody. yes, right. a rube goldberg machine or device. so a rube goldberg machine is this complicated apparatus that performs many steps. the more steps, the better. and all of them totally unnecessary, because in the end, all of the rube goldberg machine does is do a simple task like it cracks an egg or closes the door or something like that. i'm not sure what industries you folks work in. i'm in the financial services industry, so i'm allowed to say this. this is basically the way the financial industry today where, you know i mean, in every part. right. so even the s

but when looking at how a lot of these some of these earlier scholars on, like frank schubert and willing william leckie when they wrote about black soldiers, it was always as if they're rescuing some found history and therefore never really delving the mind of the soldier. i don't write traditional military history. right? i'm of a black military like i'm i'm pushing for the creation of a new subfield of black military studies. and it's because of the aversion in the realm history towards that people have towards military. but also i'm not really into battles, you know, who've outflanked someone. i do like playing call of duty, though. i'm not. but and i have played civilization. liked it too. but, you know, i, i think that the type military i'm more of a social historian so i really want to get into the motives and what people build out of it because looking at how african-americans their service, it's different. it's always been different. and if we actually embrace that difference, then maybe you can have a totally different type of conversation in relation to. you might have a recrui

now it's on broadway going to the schubert theater.ights with her very personal musical inspired by her own story of growing up in the hell's kitchen section of manhattan. she grew up in manhattan plaza which is an artist's commune of sorts and it's the story of this young girl named ali who is coming into her own and with that finds music. music is really her salvation, and it's fantastic. you get all the alicia key's hits in this. and alicia was telling me when she was young she was inspired by the musical rent, being a new york city story as well, and michael greith who directed rent is directing her musical on broadway. >> new york city is such a vital characters the same way that berlin is for cabaret and that's back as well. >> absolutely. this is a real immersive experience for cabaret. cabaret is going strong right now in london. this is the london production that's coming over. eddie redmayne who we see there is playing the role opposite an actress by the name of gayle rankin. some people may not know that name yesterday. they