right up to the full turn of the reograph de shakespeare 's tragedy. music about coffee, i learned enough early with this music he lived on this music and defended his diploma in the moscow classical ballet. but it is difficult for everyone to imagine a more ideal theme for ballet in a 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 would say how the performers quickly fell in love with these characters, the work was very creative and generally lucky with the performers in life. yes , at my first performances there were very good performers, my average. creativity period also painted with wonderful names, but often very talented young people. there really is someone to watch. another premiere of romeo and juliet departed the snowy 2018 jackal eggs with glass and on the spring valentine or zar and withered at the theater and vertale teatru one from his left-handed and favorite ballets, the production was not a reconstruction for a renewed corpse. the c

well, star wars is like shakespeare in the sense that the references are just baked into our culture in so many ways that we are unconsciously aware of. i think one good example, just for star wars in particular because my whole idea for this book started by interviewing congressmen, senators who happened to be star wars fans and talked about what do you think about star wars as sort of like a guide for morality. and they were like, you know, we need to be wary. the dark side. the dark side, what that even mean? what does mean to be wary of the dark side? but most people are familiar. that little reference, that line the concept of a light and dark star wars is actually very to thank for that shakespeare is baked into almost every of culture tragedy story that we've ever seen on stage or on the tv screen. and so it's really like that star wars is just kind of in the water of our common culture. so there's good and bad, dark and light in the world, and we all get that. yeah. what do we do with that? well, while we do that, we. marcus are different definition of. what the dark side is.

i was moved at the end, when he gave a quotation from shakespeare and there we have a little bit of shakespearether more shakespeare and less horses than we've had under the last queen, but i know it's clear that he understands what's going to be involved and is determined to deliver in the way his mother did. he made that crystal clear, that he was renewing her vow. find he made that crystal clear, that he was renewing her vow.— he made that crystal clear, that he was renewing her vow. and talking of the queen, was renewing her vow. and talking of the queen. the _ was renewing her vow. and talking of the queen, the queen _ was renewing her vow. and talking of the queen, the queen of _ was renewing her vow. and talking of the queen, the queen of course i was renewing her vow. and talking of the queen, the queen of course was| the queen, the queen of course was such a consistent, unchanging presence in our lives, a very positive person, and that is something he will want to emulate, i think. , ., , ~ ., , think. yes, we only ever knew her as queen, think. yes, we only ever knew her as queen. that

it met the african-american shakespeare co. shakespeare company. in the season opener performance of a midsummer night's dream, a first first ever collaboration. >> he shall have thy love. >> this included chris sullivan. >> we wanted to bring this commy closer, to let everyone know tht know that this company is here, come see the work, come visualize, come share our work, come support us and let w un want veto seest year, frid'sopi hundreds of guests with different dining experiences. this is this year's gala co-chair. >> it is truly overwhelming andg and exciting. my heart is beating faster in the best of w. of ways. a midsummer's night dream is magical. this is what s all about. >> and comical. i don't think i've heard so many people laugh. laugh. >> i think now more than ever, we need beauty. >> proceeds support the symphons the symphony's artistic communiy artistic community and education education programs year round. there are more than 75,000 bay area students. >> they talk to musicians. the play the violin, just to see the the excitement a

. >> good morrow, lady. >> shakespeare, who could we see? life, from the lowliest peasant up to the very queen of england herself, her court, or even me, william shakespeare. "to be or not to be?" that's one of my famous ones. >> it wouldn't be a day of play without any games. >> bravo. [ bell dings ] [ crowd cheering ] [ announcer speaking indistinctly ] [ cheering continues ] >> the crowd favorite of the ren faire? the jousting battles. >> we have four different knights from each region. we have england, france, spain, scotland. and we put on a -- kind of a reenactment of tournaments as they would be during the renaissance time. we actually do a joust -- full-contact jousting -- and then go to the ground and do ground combat with medieval weapons -- swords, axes, bolas, shields. so, we put on a little more of, i would say, a show, as opposed to historically accurate, but the crowd seems to enjoy it. it's something you cannot see everywhere, that's for sure. the horses are a big draw. renaissance fairs are the one place you can go and see m

well geipara, respectively, the director also talked about the britanization of shakespeare himself andsted that the playwright would call his work that way, but he would be condemned. our domestic policy is significantly different from the european one. and this is a huge plus, because we have a lot of people who support traditional views and wish that future generations will grow up precisely on traditional views. it turns out that the story is sadder, after all, maybe it looks. she's like this, but the main idea, we pleased the lesbians, however, the usual western agenda. information evening on russia 24 will be continued by my colleague dmitry horn. cynical shelling of donetsk by the kiev regime victims of war crimes civilians among them children donetsk and luhansk people's republics are preparing for a referendum with an appeal to the heads of the regions appealed to the heads of regional public chambers voting can take place simultaneously on the same day. it is also important for the next three years to maintain the line on the stability and balance of the federal budget. how th

he loves shakespeare.my mind the lords in the commons — was to my mind the lords in the commons coming together. people who don't know— commons coming together. people who don't know the palace of westminster don't know the palace of westminster don't know— don't know the palace of westminster don't know that as individuals parliamentarians of all parties actually — parliamentarians of all parties actually get on rather well. there are many— actually get on rather well. there are many cross—party graduates, john mcfall. _ are many cross—party graduates, john mcfall, lindsay hoyle, won a former labour— mcfall, lindsay hoyle, won a former labour mp_ mcfall, lindsay hoyle, won a former labour mp and the other a labour mp and the— labour mp and the other a labour mp and the son— labour mp and the other a labour mp and the son of a labour mp, doug hoyle. _ and the son of a labour mp, doug hoyle, these are good people who spoke _ hoyle, these are good people who spoke so _ hoyle, these are good people who spoke

shakespeare without thinking about this circumstance at the time of shakespeare there was no clock with pendulum. inhabited island the list of seven pilgrimage churches of this city includes four great and three small papal basilicas true not only about 300 flowers its pubescent achenes are blown away by the wind or a light breeze. hours 300 which clock, according to the common expression, shows the exact time twice a day, as if stopped, but strelochnaya i will definitely sum it up 1900 here dmitry 16.300 evgeny 51.300. yuri ahead and the final round of seventy the second year, the moscow maternity hospital was visited by a series of terrible crimes, the murder of a midwife for a medical error, and that's it. this is during the day that the walls of the maternity ward were hidden. with leonid kanevsky today at 4:20 pm on ntv you are a super new season today at 8:20 pm on ntv when you want to run special it doesn’t matter what time it is, but when you want big special three cheeses with a large minced beef steak with delicious cheeses and gouda almonds and cheese sauce of a child, it doe

it's racist because youu all still get to read shakespeare. i just don't get to read it so your putting us atdo a deficit. what does equity mean versus e quality so if you approach it that way i think you will get more people on your side and then we can fight about it she was later. have it if you have any questions, let me know. [applause] i won't answer that question. any other questions. they didn't hear you. what about the ones in the front? you can all just get in line. the project that tried to come up to refute 1776 there's the nas that had a whole thing about it i have a friend writing a book about it. nobody's talking about it because they are or giving crt but it would be interesting to hear what she says in this new tebook i do agree with you i thk there is a difference between the left and liberals. my point is i think we need to unite pro-life liberals especially we need to get out there k and get the undecided ad independents. the left spreads lies. >> you say you ran against a white supremacist i assume junior high school, elem

the shakespeare - settled. others have been paying i tribute. the shakespeare company settled.yped my recent years of her hope for the future.— typed my recent years of her hope for the future. there's so much i to do. it's for the future. there's so much i to do- it'sjust — for the future. there's so much i to do- it'sjust a _ for the future. there's so much i to do. it'sjust a question _ for the future. there's so much i to do. it'sjust a question of— for the future. there's so much i to do. it'sjust a question of how - for the future. there's so much i to | do. it'sjust a question of how much do. it's just a question of how much stamina have a god. what time i got left? ,, ., left? she died from a stroke in a | hospital in exeter with her family hospital in exeter with herfamily beside her. the author dame hilary mantel who's died at the age of 70. earlier, i spoke to senior lecturer in english at loughborough university, barbara cooke. she described her as one of the greats. she said that she always wanted and that trilogy of books to express how people are like us today in

he knew shakespeare by the page. he knew shakespeare by the page and poetry for him really channeled feeling and theme and emotion. every once in awhile during his presidency he would break out with a poem. at the same time he loved lincoln, above all people range the entire breadth of experience, from the highest realm of culture, shakespeare, and down to the lowest, dirty jokes, and everything in between. sentimental songs. he loved those. he had an encompassing vision. it's his breadth of vision that's that fed into his compassion. >> bill, what about john brown's education? can you tell us about any formal education he had in how his background and how that might have put him to where he went? i actually don't recall. >> his formal education was quite limited. perhaps not as-limited as abraham lincoln's. and he clearly was self educated person. not to the extent of lincoln, but on the subject of education, one of the thing that interested me was how did john brown ever come up with ideas for engaging in military

and it's interesting that he quoted, in this very historic surroundings, shakespeare and shakespeare's quote on elizabeth the 1st and said that elizabeth, the 2nd, his mother, was the pat into old prince's living figure. what allen's theme of history, elizabeth, the 1st was it was the queen until 16 o 3. and that's when for the very 1st time scotland, england had to say have the same king james. the 1st lots of history here. but as i say, a modern touch with the tantalizing of this event, i think showing the idea of continuity here. but also sharing that with a new king. that will be a new way of doing some things. the new king james has left london. he's on his way to edinburgh. the nation observing this period of morning normal life has been suspended if you like, for a while, parliament is not sitting at the moment. the folk is very much now on the state funeral on monday, a week today. the state funeral and before that is alan mentioned. it's happening in scotland 1st, but the law in state it again in that magnificent ancient westminster hole. web members, the public will be able t

as shakespeare says of the earlier queen elizabeth, she was a patent to all princes living.s i extent before you today, i cannot help -- as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us and reminds us of vital parliamentary traditions to which members of both houses for the cake yourselves with such personal commitment -- dedicate yourselves with such personal commitment for the betterment of all. parliament is the living and breathing instrument about democracy. your traditions are ancient. we see that in the construction of this great hall and the reminders of medieval predecessors of the office to which i have been called. in the connection to my darling the mother that we see all around us, from the fountain in new palace yard, which commemorates the late queen's silver jubilee, to descend out in old palace yard for the golden jubilee, the magnificent stained-glass window before me for the diamond jubilee, and so poignantly and get to be formally unveiled, your most generous gift to her late majesty to mark the unprecedented pl

deposit is the best percentage in sberbank, obviously profitable to love his sheet. bookstores shakespearederon ambulance in a city apartment in the kiev district ah paris spring how do you get there? early in the morning they can all swim. and you will destroy yourself with a western soul. love abroad. oh not good. masters of the palette and not to blame. lovely guys love you brahms like you cut it. so give me a ruble, dear, brother. i do not need a woman suddenly feel, peru comrade in life and interlocutor. i don't have any of this need to. i just need a woman whom i do not even know by name and in a day i will forget in person. it is better not to try to consider a person to the end and such stupidity, for some reason, is always not fun. and the last time i saw him. it was 74 years old. in the summer in the cinema house there was one person, around whom everyone walked, as if he had not been bypassed here, no one stopped him. it was a shpalik, but this is another shpalik even at a distance. it was visible. it was a man standing absolutely lost in this space all alone, with this through

. >> reporter: the african-american shakespeare co. shakespeare company. in the sean opener performance of a midsummer night's dream, a first-ever collaboration. peterr directed the actors on stage ing guest stars, chris sullivan, frm "this is us." >> we just wanted to bring the entire community closer to let you know that the company is here, to come and see our work and come and share our work to not only support us but to let us know what you would like to see. >> reporter: after a scaled >> reporter: after a scaled bact last year, friday nights gala wd hundreds of guests with the blut and different dining experiences. armstrong is this s chair. >> it is truly overwhelming and exciting. this is life. i mean, my heart is beating fasten the best of ways. midsummer nigt is whimsical, mystical and magi. and this is what this is all about. we wanted it to be that . that way. >> reporter: and comical. i don't think i have ever heard so many people laugh. >> we need to laugh. >> reporter: proceeds support the symphony's community and education programs year ar

shakespeare is a classic. we learn from the classics of our mother tongue in other countries.e their classical literature for this. this is such an important work for our entire generation, and after us after us before us, it’s right that it’s right to lobby in this way for contacts that may have existed 1,000 years ago, but, it seems to me, they weren’t straightened out like that. so hmm no, right? in britain, they have already experimented in a similar way in liverpool, they staged the play romeo and julius. well, and a gay couple, respectively, the director reasoned about the acquisition of shakespeare himself and suggested that a playwright would name his work that way, but he would be condemned. our domestic policy is significantly different from the european one. and this is a huge plus, because we have a lot of people who support traditional views and wish that future generations will grow up precisely on traditional views. it turns out that the story is sadder, after all, maybe it looks. it's like this, but the main idea, we pleased the lesbians, however, is the usual

they are playing dudarev 30 years ago they are playing now this is a classic, like a sneeze, like shakespearehich is related to the real psychological theater. this is what you wrote. where characters are revealed in action in motion, where their characters are manifested, where does a powerful human situation affecting and what the russian classics told us about, where the human soul reveals everything that hmm does in art, and theater is art. it seems to me that it should do and is done truly loved, if love is all that will be offered. as one smart woman said? need to stand on the tiptoes of reality. you are there, just there, there is love, there is tenderness, there is the expectation of something beautiful; now people are waiting for one. give us the opportunity to live convince us that life she is beautiful, that there is a meaning in her, and this is now very difficult to find in life, because she is a little different, you are wonderful, you understand. father is careful. take care. belarus 24 presents a new project about young excellent students of fire and rescue sports , which will

as shakespeare says of the earlier queen elizabeth, she was a patent to all princes living.ore you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us and which reminds us of the vital parliamentary traditions to which members of both houses dedicate yourselves with such personal commitment for the betterment of us all. parliament is the living and breathing instrument of our democracy. that your traditions are ancient, we see in the construction of this great hall. and the reminders of medieval predecessors of the office to which i have been called. and the tangible connections to my darling late mother, we see all around us from the fountain in new palace yard, which commemorates the late queen silver's jubilee, to the sun dial in old palace yard for the golden jubilee. the magnificent stained glass window before me for the diamond jubilee. and so poignantly and yet to be formally unveiled, your most generous gift to her late majesty, to mark the unprecedented platinum jubilee which we celebrated only three months ago with such joyful hearts. the great b

waited, the legendary siren william shakespeare world no. 23 times grand slam champion after the firston round last year took a break then. by the way, she played with our alexandra estates. she was not yet able to finish the meeting, and for injuries at port williams, the youngest returned only a year later, she played in three tournaments and only in one of them reached the second circle on the current one and pillars on the forty-year-old tennis player. the victory over danka kavinich began, and in the next match she got to the second racket of the world, annette kantalight. the organizers put the duel on the main arena of the us open at the arthur ashe stadium, which was filled to capacity, who were unlucky enough to get into the stands , located right next to the support of the american tennis player was colossal, it electrifies everything around. i just have a hoarse voice i drove over 1,000 miles to see the siren williams paid 700 dollars for a ticket 300 dollars for a hotel. and it was mind-blowing. i am a fan of empowerment for women. i see what she brings to tennis and it's a

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

i think we'll probably see a little less horse racing, a little more shakespeare. above all, though, he will want to remain above the fray. follow his mother's example. stay out of politics and be an icon be an icon like his mother was. our thanks of course, the james longman in london. as for what happens next, it's tradition to wait to allow a sufficient period of mourning before crowding the new monarch, queen elizabeth. coronation took place 16 months after the death of her father, king george the 6th and while no official coronation date has yet been set for charles, it's likely to take place either next spring or around the summertime, so reports suggest that the coronation ceremony for king charles will be smaller, shorter, and perhaps even less expensive than that of his mothers mothers and since the queen's. passing there have been all kinds of tributes, so let's end with these. yeah, sand artist. it created this one. this is a beach in australia, the profile of elizabeth wearing her crown and jewels, it, of course, was washed away when the tide came in, b

disappears, it is the charm that no longer exists and will not be that great britain with the beatles, shakespearee genius of deakins, who, by the way, almost 200 years ago wrote the mission of america to vulgarize the universe and in response to the proposal deprive russians of the schengen visa. i can only say one thing, this is the russia of the lord dear must be earned, and the unfortunate opportunity to eat a croissant on a chansereza, and in addition to what i just said to those who suffer from schengen. i want to show one video, which, by the way, was very liked by foreigners too. in russia there is no. if you break into someone else's house, you will be evicted. monuments that do not fit into the new agenda are not demolished in russia. for 30 years, rubber bullets have not been used in russia to disperse rallies. if you steal. after all, people wash with their whole body and even take a bath. what kind of insane waste is this? in russia there is no source fund, there are no colorful ukrainian performances. i'm sorry, you can't end the career of an actor you don't like, because he can sue

it has been worn by the likes of, uh, macbeth, a scottish play written by william shakespeare, but a real historical figure worn by the likes of king robert the bruce portrayed in some movies. again, a real historical figure and has been a part of scotland for hundreds of years. and so when the crowns were united in 17 o 7 because elizabeth the 1st died without any successors in any ears, it was decided by the establishment in england and in edinburgh. that perhaps the time was right to unite the 2 crimes and king james of scotland became king james of england. and that is where the current comes from. alan. thank you for that. or you can listen by can now to the services inherent matheson from the hebrides are getting a traditional song to the service in he ha lee ah do i oh no need it? oh, she is in oh, oh, need sh ish oh i and now a thing at lee fassman, sir nicholas sturgeon getting up to say the 1st lesson. for everything there is a season and a tame for every matter under heaven. attain to be born whole and attain to die attained to plan and attain to plug oh it is plenty to at

you've got to shakespeare on his front decks, you've got the photographs in his background.und as well. it's showing exactly what i think charles now... he's now had some time to grieve in private and he's now showing the world it's time to start thinking about his work. i think this is him showing the nation he's serious about hisjob. this is him showing the nation he's serious about his job. he this is him showing the nation he's serious about hisjob. he probably will be reading his red boxes every dayjust like his mum.— dayjust like his mum. down to business as — dayjust like his mum. down to business as the _ dayjust like his mum. down to business as the headline - dayjust like his mum. down to business as the headline in - dayjust like his mum. down to| business as the headline in the telegraph. it business as the headline in the telegraph-— business as the headline in the telehrah, ,., . , ., ., ., telegraph. it is a nice photo, and clearly and _ telegraph. it is a nice photo, and clearly and i _ telegraph. it is a nice photo, and clearly and i speed _ telegraph. it is

it is deeply inspired by shakespeare. it is truly a story of these famous lovers of history.lashes, politically, that they endure. and ultimately, the tragic love that they've experienced. >> did you look for john adams to do this story on antony and cleopatra, in particular, for the centennial, or did you say, please make us something? >> back in 2017, we were doing the premiere of the latest opera which was girls of the golden west set up in the gold country. just before we open but, i sat down for lunch with john and asked if he would like to write the opera for that centennial season. it was the first of 10 that we were putting in place knowing that it was coming five years later. thankfully, he said yes. he didn't say what the subject was. he's been reading all of the place just for fun. he came back and said he would like to do anthony and cleopatra. it has all of the trappings of a great opera epic. think about a lot of the stories. they exist on an epigram but are ultimately about two people in love. that is the case here. it is spectacular in terms of a new expressio

well, you wrote there shakespeare allow me what kind of people. please thank you for stopping by suchse your invitation, what they wanted says that the debt is returned. he is not his. so if you do not want, of course, our close attention to yourself. the money will have to be returned. i think less than a week, you did not have time to spend much. you probably don't know? how expensive is it now? it's hard to live. how much did you buy two and a half million? i also think it 's expensive. these are your salespeople. a simple human skin ready to collect. you go home and detail. write down how much you got. how much did you spend on what and most importantly what left. well, tomorrow we'll talk to you. well now i'm free. you don't have to delay. goodbye, goodbye. less than a week well you wrote there novelist. i'm late. the police in the ambulance rested called because you talk to him in different languages. it is interesting that he soaked this time. vika let the taxi go to the plane, you're already late, yes, don't care about the taxi, lord, i feel bad. and the name of the police so

in shakespeare by the pitch and poetry for him was telling the feelings and emotions and every once in a while, it would break out would be a poem and at the same time he loved, and lincoln above all people raise the entire experience from the very highest norm of culture in shakespeare and the opera and all of that and then to the lowest and everything kind of in between, the sentimental songs and he loved sentimental songs so we really had an encompassing kind of vision. and that fed into his compassion. >> bill, what about john brown's education and can you tell us about any formal education that he had and how his background and that might have put him to where he went. i actually do not recall. >> is formal education was limited to, perhaps on his limited is abraham lincoln. and he clearly was an educated person, not to the extent lincoln but one is a subject of education that one of the things that i became interested in was how to john brown ever the cough and ideas engaging in the military operations because when he led his group in his small abolitionist army in kansas, he eng

shakespeare is obligated, we will not let the guru forget about the quiet in the yard.ur habitats. we'll settle down there a simple day covered the barometers. dmitry karas, it's me, see you, simple money. they live in the south of belarus in the morning the sun rises at dawn, a sonorous cry of native cranes is heard, they hug and meet no better , the villages get tremendous pleasure. to get carried away from every day you live. i myself am a dude on a persistent, kind. insist me a reception, but at the headlight i stayed to lie down. i slept good, i'm welcome. well, i won’t come to my caisson, so some lived wild and instill this love of life in their relatives and friends 10 daughters and three son. can you imagine how many cousins ​​it is. relatives. these people are already so dear to me, watch the project on the belarus 24 tv channel. you can joke around belarus on the braslav tire, there is a ball in the lake for the non-random name of god 's wok, in spite of the lake, he tore about the wild with his robs and kena guesses the wolf in maya lake the form of the corre

. >> when i got into theater and was not able to play, like do shakespeare because i was not cast in them, there was not diversity casting back then. >> reporter: rolls were rare, but she found her life with the san francisco mime troupe. >> i was accepted for who i am. a short, small, asian woman. who who has stories to tell. >> reporter: stories that often start in the costume shop in the the mission and often come with a dig at people in power. >> this is from a show called rats. everything was made out of of garbage or trash, because i guess that is how i felt about jesse helms at the time. a commentary on the condemnation f condemnation of free speech and, and art, a conversation still going on now. >> theater as protest. >> that is our mo here. we are here to fire people up, to agitate, and what better way then storytelling through our community? >> reporter: it reflects the world offstage. writer and actor actor michael sullivan. >> we are also looking at who is is in the room and going, these are the stories we want to tell. >> reporter: in the stories the mime troupe tells g

study what techniques can be borrowed to decorate their own dachas this time the organizers chose shakespeare'sight's dream dream, fantasy fairy tale and reserved forest all gathered in the witch's garden from ksenia eremenko maria badina ekaterina chuhoy. on this magical place here you want to touch water to enjoy these smells and just.

land received more at the end of world war ii and, if the chances of winning back everything, put shakespeare back in france and did not forget about tolerance. the negro in the role of romeo from juliet is played by a bearded ballet dancer. i wanted to say the author. this is a lie and russia will defend the truth today's comments by dmitry peskov, who drew attention to the attempts of the kiev regime to unwind in the raisins of the kharkiv region, the same scenario that with a provocation in bucha and now, in fact, a visual confirmation of this promotion , from the led authorities, dozens of film crews of not only ukrainian, but also western tv channels were invited to the forest belt of the izyumsky district and under the camera they take out bodies from the ground, allegedly victims of the so -called russian occupation, that is, a large-scale media company is launched, it is accompanied by the most loud accusations against moscow, for example, one of the propagandists compares a russian soldier with hitler other tragic they call raisins a shot city, and in the czech republic and canada th

the royal shakespeare company played her characters. those searing talents got mantel a damehood, for services to literature, and she talked in recent years of her hopes for the future. there's so much i want to do, and it'sjust a question of, "how much stamina have i got, what time have i got left?" dame hilary mantel died from a stroke in a hospital in exeter, with her family beside her. the author dame hilary mantel who's died at the age of 70. you are watching bbc news. a reminder of our main story, and thatis reminder of our main story, and that is that officials in four russian occupied regions of ukraine have begun the self—declared referendums on part russian federation. rating opened on friday and will to j 77 to tuesday. 77 to tuesday. the 77 to tuesday. the kfemlin ' the iesday. the kfemlin 'the votes. the kfemlin 'the votes but e kfemlin 'the votes but kyivemlin ' the votes but kyiv and 1 supports the votes but kyiv and western have them, saying they condemned them, saying they are a sham. the g7, among many groups and organ

is no opposition that would tell him that he is doing wrong and that's why lessons from plato to shakespearehis is the path of the whole civilization, the world will come for him, the nemesis will come for him, a tragic fate will wait for him to learn the lesson, the world will teach him a lesson, i think he will be remembered as a russian leader who, as you suggested in your question, ruined a good chance he spoiled a nodal point in which everything was stable in russia, there was money, gas and oil prices were high, he spoiled that point and he will also be remembered as the president who destroyed a good decade and created a terrible decade for russia, but for what reason is all this because of money or, for example, due to a lack of education. among the russian elites, i would like to answer that world history is exclusively about wise rulers, and this one is an exception, but in the history of the whole world . this is exactly what any tyranny looks like . they no longer listen to any advice they isolate themselves because of their wealth isolate themselves from the information they don

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

and yeah, shakespeare is well above that with 1000000000 and even more. harry potter books have been sold, but 400000000 is still a lot of readers. that's more readers than the entire population of the united states. meaning that you could make an entire nation out of stephen king readers, and it would out number all of the u. s. americans on the planet. maybe that's a concept for a new novel. stephen king has one just about every award there is to win. and in 2014 president obama presented him with the national metal parts. but there's one thing i don't think we'll ever see with this year's nobel prize and literature is awarded to get with with ah, ah, ah ah, ah ah, ah, let's just go at the thought experiment after all, there are renowned voices advocating at stephen king finally be honored with what is probably the most important and well endowed literary prize, there is at just over a $1000000.00. one of the many wonders of democracy used it every once in a while. the mess is good at right. justice once the academy should bestow the water upon someone for people actually read or t

are the ones you really are now such a mass burial is next to one of our er city cemeteries on shakespeare street and this coniferous place is such a cemetery and there are already about 445 graves that are simply, well , there are wooden crosses and simply, well , there is no number no last name, no first name, mass graves were also found, one parking lot was found, where it is simply written on a cross that 17 people are from the asu , the city of izyum morgue, so here it is, and now the law enforcement officers are taking steps to exhume the imitation, there will be an imitation now there are teams working there bomb technicians, that is, all of this is checked and recorded. unfortunately, we see such terrible pictures in the 21st century, in the center of europe, in the modern state of ukraine. the russians who were engaged in this simply we just started this with vitaly, what is the goal well, i understand the goal of taking someone prisoner of the ukrainian military okay, i even understand, i apologize for the cynicism and it is terrible what i will say now, but war is war i understa