yeah, i mean, shakespeare...ught and every human experience. and i know that when he died, i was comforted by people who said he's, you know, he's... "you'll feel him in the breeze. you'll..." you know. and i remember him playing king lear and holding cordelia, his dead daughter, in his arms and saying, "thou'lt come no more. "never, never, never, never, never." and until he died, i didn't know, really, why shakespeare has lear repeat that word five times. and now i know — because the idea that you will never, never see him again is... ..trying to articulate and understand what that actually means. and i know that, but it's... it's. .. it's nevertheless... it's painful. it's very... it's very painful. yeah. greg doran, i thank you so much forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you very much indeed. thank you, stephen. little change on the weather front as we head into friday and the weekend. for most of us, it's going to be predominantly dry. there is some rain in the forecast, but it'll fall in the form of hit—or—miss

does that mean shakespeare". does that mean shakespeare is your religion? [30 shakespeare".ligion? do you know? that — shakespeare is your religion? do you know? that is _ shakespeare is your religion? do you know? that is a _ shakespeare is your religion? do you know? that is a quote _ shakespeare is your religion? do you know? that is a quote by _ shakespeare is your religion? do you know? that is a quote by jean-paul i know? that is a quote byjean—paul sartre, who said in this secular age that most people have a god —shaped hole in their consciousness and i recognise that i probably had filled mine with shakespeare. it is certainly a better fit than the bible. ifind more wisdom and more truth in shakespeare than i do in the bible. it has sustained me. it is... my passion for it is... ..means that my life has been spent, largely, trying to convey that enthusiasm and share that enthusiasm with as wide a group of people as possible. and all of those plays you have put on, you find, what, sort of keys to meaning about why you're here, why we're all here? yeah, certainly that'

right up to the full reversal of the choreographer de shakespeare's tragedy. music about coffee, i learned quite early with this music lived on this music. i defended my diploma in the moscow classical ballet, but i can hardly imagine a more ideal theme for ballet in the musical theater. he worked hard on this performance. and somehow i have it, well, it lay down in my heart like that. uh, the rehearsal was on. well, i i would say, well, with love for these characters, the performers quickly fell in love with the work was very creative and generally lucky with the performer in life. yes, at my first performances there were very good performers, my average. the period of creativity is also colored by wonderful names of talent, there really is someone to see. another premiere of romeo and juliet departed in the snow of 2018, eggs of a jackal with glassiness and on a spring, valentine or zar, and withered at the theater and spun the theater one of his left-handed and favorite ballets, the production was not a reconstruction for the updated corpse. the choreograph

whether it’s about shakespeare chekhov stringberg, even berthold, they first have some kind of mysterythat is, something infinite that should remain so endless, but to feel that there is something for the audience. you can try, when you grope for the essence , you can't say otherwise, what's the point? and you pull this string, and it suddenly starts to vibrate , as if the author comes to life. it seems to me that the viewer begins to feel. something that is not you and not the artists, some breath of these, everyone has their own world of this great author, but they all have one task. they are trying to understand why we live, we are not trying to answer. this is a search, but not an answer andrey sergeevich do you usually have your favorite films? favorite movie. the one that just finished, then you realize that you were wrong. but at the moment i'm interested. those searches that began sasiklyatinoy. 65 and continued in the white nights of the postman and dear comrades. that is unnecessary things. unnecessary trifle as anton pavlovich said , people drink tea, talk about the weather,

whether you were two geniuses only in the creation and crushing the ballet shakespeare and prokofiev,entin ilizarov's choreographic fantasy was shattered by musical pies , shakespeare's story was read, not followed in one piece, the alley was not literal. the choreographer gave the metaphor a head start, before the specifics and detailing, and put the spirit of traeda at the top of everything. oh-oh absolute session elizarova to the artists such a plastic talk, where music scoffed from emotions emotions became a sensation, and the son was considered an emphasis and tours of epic ratkov and dance like that. prokofiev, not looking from theirs' wrinkledness, he was natural and i was about to cry. in almost every ballet i concentrate on the main characters, i am just as interested in the secondary characters. not uh what is secondary, i leave only where they crash, still strong, yes, maybe in literature. so it is necessary, and on the stage there should be the quintessence of everything. yes, because, well literature, sometimes there is a multi-volume essay. yes, and we only have a two- a

ilizarov's choreographic fantasy, shakespeare's plot was pushed away from the musical roads in his read, not whole followed, alley, not littoral choreographer. gave pyrovah metaphors. before the specifics and detailing, and put the highest spirit of traeda as an absolute sense, elizario propaned the artists such a plastic talk, where music mocked from emotions emotions were narrated by essences, and sens was considered stoned tours of the epic mouths and dance like that. prokofiev, not looking at the technical orderliness, he was natural and i was about to cry. in almost every ballet i concentrate on the main characters, i am just as interested in the secondary characters. it’s not that i leave it as a secondary thing only where they crash, it’s still strong, yes, maybe in literature. so it needs to be the quintessence of everything on stage. yes, because, well , literature, sometimes, it is multi-volume essay. yes, and we have only two two and a half hour performance, which can say everything. the story of romeo and juliet with a bang, the type straightened out so many interpretations

i read the british press, and there, and especially shakespeare fans and shakespeare scholars.w. e, let's say, honestly surprised at the proposed interpretation. especially in connection with the fact that she dark is still a catholic saint , among other things, and in this case we are talking about such a frivolous treatment of quite sensitive topics, including for many believers. here are similar experiments today. eh, how much let's say honestly common. why is it at all? it is clear that there is this entire agenda that follows, we watched a few days ago the dancing of the british police during the lgbt yes, when they danced the macarena, everything was very fun for everyone, it is clear that in this vein i follow it in this vein london has been acting in recent years , but this is not too much, as they think in london. well, as for the production you mentioned. eh, well, what can i say here, i would like to hope that in the london globe, after all, exactly what experimenting with some new reading of the classics, and not swaying, but, apparently, in an attempt to take reven

the scottish king magbit died, a real person who became the prototype for shakespeare's famous work.tion about his life is contradictory, but it is believed that magbit was born in 2005, and became the king of scotland at the age of 35. after the death of king duncan. the first son after 17 years of reign duncan. malcol killed the maguet. in battle. it turned out that after the death of his father. he fled to england and all the years dreamed of regaining his father's throne by the time of shakespeare, the life of a magbit was overgrown with legends by one of them, the writers and told his tragedy, by the way, in it it was the magbits and his wife who killed king duncan. although historians believe that he died in battle and in general there is a lot in the play. does not correspond to historical reality, but it is thanks to her that the name of macbeth, known 1,000 years after his life on august 15, 1918, american troops. the state department landed in vladivostok, officially announced the severance of diplomatic relations with soviet russia and ordered the 27th and 31st infantry re

the scottish king macbeth died, a real person who became the prototype for shakespeare's famous work. about his life is contradictory, but it is believed that the magbit was born in 2005, and became the king of scotland at the age of 35 . after the death of king duncan, the first son of duncan after 17 years of reign, malcol killed macbeth in battle. it turned out that after the death of his father. he fled to england and all the years dreamed of returning to himself. father's throne by the time of shakespeare, the life of a magbit was overgrown with legends by one of them, the writers and told in his tragedy, by the way, in it it is the magbits and his wife who kill king duncan. although historians believe that he died in battle and in general, much in the play does not correspond to historical reality, but it is thanks to her that the name of the magbit is known a thousand years after his life, on 15. 1918, american troops landed in vladivostok the state department officially announced the break in diplomatic relations with soviet russia and ordered to send to vladivostok 27 and 31

i'm just curious what shakespeare play you think would best translate to the m.c.u.?ephen: all good questions. >> i think that there's so much shakespeare in the m.c.u., lay it in there the text to it, a rugged, shakespearean feel to it i think sometimes, all of the kind of conflicts and the big sort of dramas and the fantasy of it all. >> stephen: and manicured beards and capes. >> of course. so i think there are so many of them. i remember seeing "black panther" and thinking there are all the references to hamlet and the relationship to his father and the kingdom -- >> stephen: you were the ghost of his father. >> exactly. i think going further into the-- i know, you know, some of the-- some of the marvel universe goes into the kind of fantasies that would be like "a midsummer night's dream" sort of area, really pushing that kind of ethereal, magical realm of it all would be -- >> stephen: here's my pitch. >> okay. >> stephen: "the temptest," okay, because who is prospero, other than the sorcer supreme? >> that's genius. >> stephen: there are fights, there are storm

shakespeare would have grabbed his head.ent angrily responded to the stop at the globe. here's a quote, joan of arc was a woman and there is no evidence that she thought of herself, as you do, otherwise the english feminists, for whom the national heroine of france is an unconditional idol, and who were clearly offended by the attempt of representatives of the lgbt community to write joan of darke into their ranks, are indignant and historians are completely not empty fencing, so to speak, those who are the heroes of europe are trying to resolve with the history of the classics on the british scaffolding are experimenting far from the first time in 2015 in manchester they staged a performance about anna karenina. she was played by a dark-skinned actress, and recently in the west they filmed cinderella for the role of a fairy godmother american actor billy porter passed the casting, apparently, it’s time to belong and by gay and such examples, many affirmative values ​​in hollywood seem to have forgotten those works that we k

well, my guest today is the just—retired artistic director of the royal shakespeare company,

evaluated, but in the theater as i understand it, you decided to pay attention to shakespeare well ,great authors and something that they have in common? whether it's about shakespeare chekhov stringberg, even the burton project, they, firstly, have some kind of mystery, that is, something infinite that should remain so forever, but to feel that the audience has something there. you can try when groping for the essence, there's no other way to say, what's the point? and you pull this string, and it suddenly starts to vibrate, as if the author comes to life. it seems to me that the viewer begins to feel. something that is not you and not artists, some breath of these everyone has their own world and then the great author, but they all have one task. they are trying to understand why we live, we are not trying to answer. this is a search, but not an answer andrey sergeevich do you have a favorite movie of yours, usually a favorite movie. the one that just finishes then you understand? but information interested in novocherkassk? those searches that he began with the nag of the 65th con

my friend from high school att the day and i told hm about it and they were saying getth rid of shakespeare no caue go music and all that kind of stuff and i want to take that away. blacks can't learn culture. let's use -- and he was like what? that's. not only isnd it it's not going' help their vocabulary and won't help them excel its also racist because you still get l l the wd and you get to read shakespeare. my kids don't get to read it. you are putting us out of deficit. you get to learn something i don't get to learn and if you approach it that way you'll get more people on your side and that we can fight about -- so that's all i have and you'll have any questions? [applause] what about the ones in the front? that's give them a mic so they can h hear the question. [inaudible] >> hello. wasn't p there a 1620 project tt tried to come up and refute some of the 1619? >> there a lot of things. 1776 will o'reilly and all them. there is the nas had a whole thingd about it. i'm trying to bring it back up again. nobody's talking about it. there's something out there. but it's interesting to se

the immortal farce shakespeare would clutch his head.he former members of the british parliament angrily responded to the stop at the globe. here is a quote, jeanne d'arc was a woman and there is no evidence that she thought of herself in any other way, and english feminists, for whom the national heroine france is an unconditional idol, and who were clearly offended by the attempt of representatives of the lgbt community to enroll jeanne dark in their ranks, historians are indignant. absolutely not an omission to interpret. so to say, those who in europe with the history of classics on the british stage are experimenting far from the first time in 2015 in manchester they staged a play about anna kar. well, it was played by a dark-skinned actress, and recently in the west they filmed cinderella for the role of a fairy godmother american actor billy porter passed the casting, apparently, it's time their belongings and there are many such examples of homosexuality. and textbook values ​​in hollywood seem to have been forgotten by those wor

it's also racist because you all still get to learn if your white, you still get to read shakespeare . my kids don't get to read it so you're putting us at the deficit. you get to learn stuff i don't get to learn, they don't want quality anymore. ayeah. then what does equity mean for equality? if you look at it that way i think that you will get more people on your side. our audience will get bigger and then we can fight about issues later so that is all i have and you all have any questions let me know. [applause] >> i will answer that question, any other question. >> okay. >> what about the ones in the front? he said the mike so they can e actually hear the question. he had been like for you. you've just got to go step on the table. >> there you go. you can all get in line. kind sir, question asking server. >> hello. >> call back here. i'm not sure the name, wasn't there a 1620 project that tried to come up and review some of the 6019 >> there's a lot of things 1776 . glenn lowry and will riley and all them. we do that but there was an nas. think about it. i've got a friend who's w

supposedly that you do n’t even know us, where we are and we put on such a performance of such shakespeareeading theatergoers of england and the press write about it. i don't know if it's good or bad if they don't give prices. i say that actions cause that 's admiration. he believes that character is destiny it is his indefatigable character that makes him move forward quickly, make decisions not to regret the consequences and forgive insults to criticism a lot. envy today is my guest director artistic director minsky regional theater valery nikenko valery danilovich good morning. hello your desire to become an actor began after a chance meeting on the street. what is this story? and in the center there was a stretch of a small house of culture and after one of the performances. i walked home and a group of artists walked in front, and i go with the adults, i go, i go, they come up. i choose the most solid figure, uncle becomes an artist. pause he looked to learn it is necessary, baby. it was we who parted, years passed , and i reminded anatoly ivanovich sheleg, people's artist of belarus,

i didn't really want to read shakespeare in prison, but okay. itself but covid. maria: you never know. plus, it's prison. you cannot be safe enough. ♪♪♪ eric: today the random roulette of punishment spins in her favor, and she's released with a fine. she knows it may be worse next time, but she has no intention of stopping the fight. maria: yes, of course. that's what all the people do after the arrest. they go and keep protesting. ♪♪♪ eric: and so, on a freezing weekday afternoon, she and her friends continue marching. the uprising that began in august has turned into a battle of wills. maria's generation knows it has no future if lukashenko stays in power. the coming months will see who prevails, one brutal man with an army of thugs or a peaceful revolution led by women. maria: maybe we'll change the history. i don't know. nobody knows. it's scary to think about future, but it's even more scary to think what will happen to us if we will stop. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ cc by aberdeen captioning www.aberdeen.io 1-800-688-6621

going to help their vocabulary but it's also racist because you all still get to learn and read shakespeare. i just don't get to read it. my kids don't get to read it. so you get to learn something i don't get to learn. is that equal? then you've got to talk about what does equity mean. if you approach it that way i think that you will get more people on your side and then we can fight about the issues later. that's all i have and if you have any questions let me know. [applause] here's the microphone so they can actually hear your questions it's a short walk. a 1620 project that tried to repeat some of the 1619? >> 1776. but they had a whole thing about it. i'm trying to bring it back up again but nobody's talkinges abt it. to see what is said in this new book. did she fix the racism because if that's still there it doesn't matter. >> i just wanted to tell you i doe agree i think there is a difference between the left and liberals. athat i recognize a white supremacist. my point is we need to unite liberals and pro-life liberals especially andet get out there d get the undecided. you say y

pushkin's shakespeare - this is amazingly wonderful, but doesn't she understand?hat what is happening further these children, they will not return to pushkin. they will not return to pushkin. and they won't need it, they won't, they won't know it. they will be deprived of this immunity, which separates allows you to separate good from evil, black from white. and here, i think this is a question, which is a question. no matter how pathetic it sounds national security. my father said, today children are tomorrow people. what children? one of them will grow people. and the people who do not have immunity from childhood. to protect your root system, your genetic code, you can do anything with it .

world-famous london globe theater, they decided not only to move away from the traditions of william shakespearencroached on saint joan of arc in every sense which the catholic church canonizes in the new production. now this is not zhanna, but joan, here, the poster is a kind of non-binary person who is neither a woman nor a man. neither she nor he is even it, but they just call on the globe itself to turn to the main character, she will play her. true, the actress is a woman, but in the announcement it is not visible, neither the chest, nor the face under the mail hood, the sexless joan is the fruit of the sick imagination of the playwright charlie josephine, who herself is far from traditional values ​​and from birth a woman, but i'm not binary. i'm from the working class im not often. it seemed that i needed to somehow express my non-binarity, but i was not allowed to do this. it's going to be a big queer heat thrower. the revolution of our uprising is a revelry of general merriment, that is, the author of the play is hidden for a long time. teenage complexes in myself, and when i got the op

i say pure shakespeare juliet sergeevna you are there good morning egor efimovich yes no we are listeningt to tell us anything, i love you, come in . and where were you? hi i didn't know what to think anymore, i had to run a little in the city. wow a little, but you have no face. come on, let's eat. i haven't slept for days if i eat now. strange people are somehow strange. she is there, you are not afraid that she will get someone there for herself andrey hello on the ntv program today in the studio of mikhail chabanenko refusing to exchange, some ukrainian prisoners of war have expressed a desire to stay in russia or in the donbass, paying food and even movies. from all of us that we have eaten. yeah great for you. thank you, how the liberated cities of the lpr are returning to life. to freeze in spite of moscow, i no longer use the washing machine.

you still get to read shakespeare. i just don't get to read it. my kids don't get to read it. so you putting us at a deficit so you get to learn stuff that i don't get to learn. how is that equality? oh, they don't want equality more. they want equity. yeah, it's not a yeah, and then you guys talk about the d. i think what does equity mean versus equality. so if you approach it that way, i think that you will get more people on your side. our army will get bigger and then we can fight about issues later. so that is all i have and if you all have any questions, let me know. i won't answer that question any other questions they didn't hear you. okay? oh, i don't know. what about the ones in the front walk around? oh, he said that he has a mic so they can actually hear your question. and as you want to talk loud, he has a mic for you. you just got to go step right by the table. it's a short walk. oh, you didn't want to line up. yeah. there you go. you can all just get it get in line one, sir. kind sir question asking sir. hello. wow, i'm tall back here. i'm not sure the name of i

men and catholics and politicians, the immortal farce of shakespeare would have clutched his head, as of the former members of the british parliament angrily responded to the stop at the globe. here is the statistic of joan of arc was a woman and there is no evidence that she was thinking about english feminists think otherwise, for whom the national heroine of france is an unconditional idol, and who were clearly offended by the attempt of representatives of the lgbt community to enroll jeanne dark in their ranks, and historians are completely being like those who are experimenting with the history of classics on the british mosquitoes not for the first time in 2015, a play about anna karenina was staged in manchester. she was played by a dark-skinned actress, and recently cinderella was filmed in the west for the role of a fake godfather , american actor billy porter passed the casting, apparently, it's time to own belongings and there are a lot of such examples of non-traditional orientation and charismatic values ​​in hollywood seem to have been forgotten by those works that we kn

becomes more economical that the way people may have been a household as well as the bible and shakespearetionary or whatever it may be and then the 1814 constitution and then norwegians are encouraged. burke to serve as insulation but also that the symbolism is extreme. clear the audience i'm sure that have many questions for you. so one of the things that held britain together was a combination of things that by the late 20th century we are not so much in evidence anymore. the empire with anti- catholicism and sure enough many things followed from your argument but then those that to where the constitution so really we happen to be left out for almost 20 years but then anywhere there is the music of the constitution in the years ahead. but there are new challenges but then to see those concessions and then it changes the political system in order to get more men but then that is not the point but then i actually think and the it is almost as if you are a baseless comment. then you compare this with the other one tried and 24 / 21st century world. but then. >> thank you for that. >> i'm a

. >> some of the other loons we waited for in new york city include shakespeare in the park.ple sales. autographs. bars, concerts. macy's day parade. restaurants. even waited for a free picnic table to let somebody watch the fireworks. >> wow. they got the idea after losing a job in 2012 and decided to put up an ad and wait in line for apple's brand new iphone and sold the spot in line for more than $300. makes up to $1,000 a week waiting in line. >> good for him. >> that would be a good job for a college student. >> sure. you can study. bring your umbrella. >> look at that. >> what are you doing this afternoon? waiting in line. >>> ramping up vaccine distribution, a major announcement from the white house to halt the monkeypox outbreak. we are live in washington with >>> right now at 5:00, a grim underwater discovery as the search for missing 16-year-old kiely rodni appears to be over. the clues that have authorities and family members fearing the worst. >>> a new deadly attack in little saigon. >>> a new white house response to combat the monkeypox outbreak. a live report f

of shakespeare's play.this is for caesar. yes, so, there, uh, three -quarters of the actors play the male roles of women from these three-quarters of the women, and one more. uh, it means that afra is somehow british, yes, and that's only because she is also, uh, so to speak, legal lgbt. here and now in their today's one. well, shakespeare's vision of shakespeare why do you make such a face, kills a brute, as you know in the third act, uh, black uh, lgbt activist and nothing like an expression of humanity. this has become the norm. it has become the norm. this no longer raises any questions now, so to speak, it is not enough to give it incrementally, because it does not work, so to speak. it has already become the norm. what next questions are excellent. let's legalize pedophilia. and this, by the way, touches, well, many almost everyone, but i’m talking about uh, norway is not ready to talk like that, but i ’ll tell you about the same britain there completely. eh, they definitely belong to such things, tha

maraprav, happy ending what kind of flattery was not allowed to sergei prokofiev to mess with shakespeare and win back romeo and juliet and death from the ballet of valentin ilizar, and the sparks of the kahani's triumph appeared. i am something on a short opinion of human enlightenment , fortune-telling overcame and did not bring god's trap and is immortal. we always cook tasty from the soul, bro. well , of course, you know what we will cook today. i don’t just know what we will cook, but i also know how we will cook, share recipes, dishes that your whole family will definitely like. today we will have a fish on the table for tomorrow. we have salmon and besides the fish we will have chips, and this recipe is simple and i think it will be very tasty. it definitely needs strong male hands vortan, let's analyze all the subtleties of their preparation of cabbage on a steak. you need to cut the back side of the stalk, so that, uh, you cut into steaks to the stalk, and throw out the stalk and tell. how to choose the right vegetables and fruits signs of good apples fruit without damage and no

very new world that's coming because the western world as we knew it was leroy's recession with shakespeareit ended a long time ago , a completely different world is coming, a world not of the west, and we are most likely not adequately prepared for this world, this is also a matter of education. o what has been said so far is a question of a systemic order that we need to restructure. we need to rebuild our ties to expand those ties with the strange east is what we've been trying to do over the years. we need to do it with enhanced methods, yes, do it with double strength. why is it very good that seventy e representatives are gathering today. yes, uh for the army 20-22. it's fine. this is very important and holding anti-fascist. yes. e, relatively speaking, the congress. this is very, very important. and, if you like, it is necessary form. uh, this is the very future for all who are ready to be with us today shaping the future. this is not a phrase that, uh, we are deeply dissatisfied or deeply concerned about this or that factor, this is uh, when we work with various social classes of su

i read shakespeare. i read the bible very carefully. he becomes muslim so he's not christian, but this is the lesson of malcolm x that i provide in the book as a model for millennials. now what you must do. christians are wrong white. people are evil. that doesn't make him say i'm canceling you. i'm i'm shunning you i'm getting you out of my life. no, it makes him want to learn about them. he sits across the table from white men. in these new shows, you know in the last couple years of his life and you can see the way he converses with them. he wants to know what's going on in their heads. he doesn't say racists. bigots, i'm out of here. no, he wants the exchange because he has what you mentioned the confidence. okay, he speaks clearly. slowly deliberately he wears a coat and tie. he said in prison, i will never use bad words again. no more profanity. okay. i'm going to do that anymore. and you can see he's he's he's got a foundation. within and it has happened. through this conversion experience and i mean deep psychological emotional

shakespeare's first second comedy, this comedy is a connection, a booth heaven. here is a booth in its purest form stupid, so that the artist feels like a hooligan, overcomes doubts that the italians do it easily italians for the italians comedy dart is their blood, especially in naples it is especially possible on the street. suddenly a man runs out into the street you go suddenly a man runs out and falls on his knees live as mothers, and someone runs away there. what are you? i mean, even interesting, how are you ours? they are all e rooted in the psychological theater is very difficult. this is also how the italians plays. chekhov is so difficult for a russian artist to play a pure comedy of letards. they overplay them hard and so they took it, brought two of my colleagues from italy who worked with me, who taught them this with ease and this form. in its purest form, well, let's see, in any case, i really want it to be a holiday. but balagan is understandable, but you said connection farce and heavenly, but heavens and heavens. yes, and here, they are sitting

the daughter that i'm going with even was the shakespeare, russo and i got on this post game before with more new atrocious to now can you my, from natalia asking as a care nipple, afford definitive order of ethan piecemeal on that gets them got to have thumb effect near to him, his in your favor worked or it was the 1st time, usually a bizarre of i had received a threatening letter closure office immediately. our groups determined to protect italians from the danger. russia poses antonio employees not to advertise their russian background. mm. run spin home to unity of over 20 years, where she represents the association, friends of great russia, that she won't leave, let alone give out one of our main projects. international pushkin's prize a, another just video of the diet, with the intention that diane, the melodic faddle. think my pitiful with a personal guy, the one, the guy you can chew off cover a victim going on with doors or diminish the pretty john nova with snake. no, they're in the appointment the russian power left marianna know whom of recorded that just for arnold schwartz

and jamante pneumonia of shakespeare's in images. so i was now almost diana s as a got each and we'll just need to hello actor, what she got in van child's from fossil game. so for, for your bowden, elbow jam on march, the 12th 1944, a gang of u. p. a militants, and an ss calisha division, a tank. the village of poly cro, v, inhabited by poles and ukrainians. all residents were forced into the street and arranged in order of nationality. after that the poles were shot with machine guns . 365 people died. a letter from you p. a leader, should kia bitch to metropolitan chipped teeth, ski. your eminence. we are doing well, the germans are happy with our work. ah, formation of the galicia division was backed by andre ship, teet sky, head of the greek catholic church, priests school. so join the nazi ranks. not really good. you could reach the shinnecock, adore book a slowly either. or beat. category is by the the will beast, he pres shelly, him you could. he, he dollar is reason yeske a suit. you arcada you could reach su, shrink you pre

i am a director of the foregoing shakespeare festival. i am honored to be with you and share how covid-19 has affected the arts sector and highlighted -- into highly economic impact and offer support for recovery. in 1935, i was -- prior to the pandemic, we were $44 million flagship nonprofit theater and the largest economic drivers in southern rural or gone -- oregon economy. we served a hundred million people from all over the world and had 20,000 people which have the same density of resident -- restaurants and hotels. we had accorded billion dollar of economic activity in the region annually and we are responsible for 20% of economic activity overall. the arts are a powerful economic engine that drives our region. in march 2020, we opened with an artistic director and within six days of opening, covid forced us to shut this down. had already spent $20 million to get the shows ready and patients paid more than $6 billion in tickets that had to be refunded. over the next few weeks, actors, crewmembers, carpenters, box offices workers an

maraprakh happy ending, what flattery i was not allowed to sergei prokofiev to wake up with shakespeare and win back romeo and juliet and death from the ballet dancer valentin ilizar and sparks appeared to the triumph of sighing, and even for a brief opinion of human enlightenment, the divination and hatred of god's swindle was pierced and immortal. everywhere the ruins of ancient buildings , blocks of stone, emerald waves cutting through the sea surface so spectacularly wet zephyr breeze on the waves of the sea carried the greek goddess aphrodite to the legendary island of love, cyprus this city, of course, does not wash the mediterranean sea , but it has its bilean, but for to be on the islands, flying to hot countries is not at all necessary. well if there is, love island, you're sure and the city itself can easily fall in love. we're on a bike. welcome. this is the largest artificial reservoir in the country, the vileika reservoir, with an area of ​​\u200b\u200babout 70 square kilometers in belarus, only a lake is larger. the naroch reservoir itself is shallow, about 4 m, the greate

he said when he went to a shakespeare play and he was back in prince house time that for a few precious hours. he could forget the war that was raging people would criticize him. why are you doing this? how can you go to the theater in the midst of all these pressures? he said if i didn't go the anxiety would kill me. so that was one way that he was able to relax but the other way was that he had an extraordinary sense of humor and he would tell funny stories in the midst of the worst cabinet meetings some of the stories had a moral like an aesop fable that he had loved as a child, but some were just simply hilarious when he had been a lawyer on the circuit in illinois. they would travel from one county courthouse to the other and everywhere. he would go at the end of the day the lawyers and the judges and the bailiffs would live together in the same boarding house or tavern people would come from miles around to listen to abraham lincoln tell stories. he was stand with his back against the fire and entertain the crowd for winding stories our after hour one of my favorite stories that h

imagine that in this country, let's say shakespeare. the czechs will have smetana, dvorak. russians will have a tchaikovsky, stravinsky, pushkin, etc, etc. everybody will have their own that represent not just their culture. they make the culture which is born from the nation itself, from its character, from its way of expressing itself because... so the question is, are outsiders qualified, in your view, to interpret? yes, yes, but one has to make that effort, that is the important thing. and how far do you go in that effort? i think i'm right in saying you speak five languages. is language a very important part of it? in the case of music, music being a universal language, if one is not able to verbally formulate what one feels or thinks about a specific expression here or there, you will sing it and your colleagues will understand what you mean. of course, you can speak the language, if you can, then you have this whole array of verbal expression because words are important. i know of writers sometimes pondering on the question of which specific word to choose that will

. >> some of the other lines we waited for include shakespeare in the park a lot of sales and autographs and bars and concerts and we have been to the macy's day parade and restaurants and we even waited for a picnic table to let somebody watch the fireworks. >> what is that? a picnic table. >> high demand. he got the idea after he lost his job and decided to put up and add to wait in line for the new iphone and he sold his spot in line for over $300. he said he makes up to $1000 a week waiting in line and you can see more of his story on our website. >> what does the line sitter resume look like. >> maybe have one of those tents. >> thank you for watching. the nightly news is next. >>> tonight, dangerous flash floods sweeping across the southwest, and it's not over yet. roads and businesses flooded across several states. more than 150 tourists trapped inside one national park, and another, the dramatic rescue as a hiker is trapped in the current. >> it's like a truck pinning you against a wall >> the search today for one still missing. >>> a car bomb kills the daughter of one of vladami