donald was talking about shakespeare and august wilson. one of our persons in the camera , the camera person, said do a little shakespeare . and he did. why don't you do a little shakespeare? >> how about some august wilson ? you put me on the spot and i'm trying to remember. all remember something from shakespeare which is from romeo and juliet. >> that is wonderful. you can preach. >> my grandmother said we would always have prayer late at night and it came from the theater. i would do the 97th son. and she was a, you are a preacher. no. no thank you. >> you happened to hit a my favorite song psalm. 27. that is something i say every day. >> every service i do for those who have passed , i begin with the psalm 27. they are poems and prayers. tell us about your life . >> i tell youngsters that i meant to , i wish i could take you into a time machine show you the oakland i grew up in. there was a thriving black community. there were other races but it was so cohesive. i was talking to someone and i was doing an interview , my wife and i liv

i'm shakespeare yes, not sidorov or petrov, but shakespeare, shakespeare shakespeare has since startedespeare you would go krylov address i can give where, you know, in such cases, shame is not smoke, eyes do not eat. and that same artist, he lay down, how much it’s supposed to, and then for the frag and mach we have hay and no shakespeare for you, understand, understand? well , i'm going to go. yes, it's better to go. hello what kind of holiday? sasha, what height are you jumping from? it is not yet known, but in general a suitable two kilometers is no less. there are better jumps for this special machine, we'll see. see which one they fit. i could jump you yes, it’s unlikely there, you know, how it rings in your ears, straight eardrums burst answers from overload burst on the plane you will spend with the pilots. introduce oh, girls, i don’t know, eh stand stand. no, you still have to lie behind a parachute , imagine i would come on a plane and ask something. so, just stand here and wait for me, and i will quickly take the jokes and immediately come to you. just wait, agreed agreed w

i'm shakespeare yes, not sidorov or petrov, but shakespeare, since then shakespeare has started shakespearekrylov address i can give where, you know, in such cases, shame is not smoke, eyes do not eat. and here the most artist he lay down, how much it’s supposed to, and then for a frag and a swing on the stage and no shakespeare for you, understand, understand? well , i'll say. so it's better to go. go down la hello what holiday? sasha, what height are you jumping from? it is not yet known, well, in general, a suitable two kilometers is no less. we will definitely be announced at the start, 104. who jumps at such a speed for this special machine , we'll see better, depending on which one they drive. sasha sashenka i could jump you yes, hardly there, you know how it rings in your ears, directly stolen membranes burst from the wind. why do you have wind they burst from transportation, that you need to fly a plane with pilots and get to know them. oh, girls, i don't know, but i mean, wait. no, you still have to run for a parachute , imagine if you would come on a plane and ask something. so st

william shakespeare for us high classics live playwright. you have deprived the commoner of fun for the common people, i fart to you or sometimes serials, a performance, you guessed to destroy abu to let go of caustic remarks. not an anchor of etiquette, supposedly to torment the public not to miss the popcorn, the only way to drop it for a living is so much from the parents. the spear came crying about everything, they were afraid at once with the heroes of the play, however, that was it. at 16, stand on your tuck. twentieth seeds. learned already nobody luzal. you will recover from java or there is no container forged and proletarians. and you just didn't go. it's you jessie and belarus denisman on that jazz, golya 80 from a hundred useful man yaki grew to the best to the bridge. the broad masses vladislav golubok was an intellectual of a stubborn generation, was born near baranovichi today lesnaya this is quite a great carriage from hell in 1880 to others, the gastric plant was set up with stremahats, one of them lived with the family of

momentum a high-profile financial and political scandal, and here, ukraine well, and perhaps this shakespeare is a unique piece of art put up for auction. what is the price? we start with the tragic news from bashkiria where two adults and five children, as reported by the ministry of emergency situations, a fire signal in a two-apartment brick building in the sterlitamak district came late at night at the time the firefighters arrived, the fire was already blazing over the entire area of ​​\u200b\u200bthe living quarters and there was no chance of saving anyone in the extinguishing involved more than 60 people and 25 units. techniques. the cause of the fire is currently being established at the scene . investigators are working. now about the consequences of powerful ukrainian artillery attacks on the donbass in the luhansk republic on the city of stakhanov, six missiles were fired from american installations in one salvo. into the fire highmore with a direct hit destroyed a residential building one person died on the spot, another died in an ambulance, three wounded were sent to the hospita

but now the court and dein's public demanded that they did not trust shakespeare's horrors with the classed to get eighths. the worthy 1935 was rated for 15 years of the jubilee, and the loot was improved by personal cars, and the forests of myon with nostalgia guessed the cages, aspens, the actors with infantry wang gave division and axes all over belarus the lights of their people for the soul dove stretched out to write at the chair and sweated that jazz for this play, however, the 37th peak of repression came, no longer the funnel arrived and novatoru dove manuscripts were confiscated by jumpershuku. of these, whether it was jim's fault or the people's artist, the yellow jadwiga did not happen at ajay's, we tried it soon. vladislav golubok was a disappointed self-murder for good luck, a month after ara that the 28 yacht theater was disbanded from sin . no, i’m his heavy trinity fell and you see them dotted, you are and the hallway a legend of no life, gobok. some kind of genie, beckoned, the depot convoy to escape death. gathered away from siberia there a new corpse and went to carts

shakespeare seems good that you're shakespeare can you say i'm old fashioned?it, you would know what to do with your marina well then, let's wenge here about knights, well, any complicated, and most importantly, friendship is held in high esteem. about what? then it's better than shakespeare but remember where about revenge there at the end everyone dies? on february 10, 2013, the accused kvassov came to his former business partner, the injured goat, and threatening to use violence demanded 900,000 rubles. kozlov handed over the indicated amount and immediately called the police, who detained the accused. do you understand the point the accusation. of course, you plead guilty. i do not recognize the protection of the petition is available. your honor at this stage. i have nothing to declare. well , we will wait for your statements at other stages. you know valka it seems to me just dirty, the cup at first seems so, and then look at the strength of this is drawn. what forces? what are you talking about? well, look, tears are crying, so i will have something else

experts recognize the existence of only two true images of shakespeare, and both were created after histh, but from the standpoint of official science the organizers of the auction are also forced to reckon, therefore, in the auction catalog, the lot is called the portrait of a forty-four-year-old gentleman, who is considered shakespeare and further on the air of sports news from chtv, i say goodbye to you. goodnight. let's go to moscow, what, i have not seen in this moscow, if there could be seen something unusual, plunge into new impressions, look at the familiar from an unusual angle. find out what you have not seen in this moscow there are things that exceed all your expectations, like a free bet from winline all new players up to 10.000 rubles. winline. find out what free bet you will get match tv news time specially for ntv in artyom tikhomirov studio good evening in the next 5 minutes, we will discuss the brightest events from the world of sports, as well as the studied most interesting odds from the bookmaker vint, the russian paralympic committee will make every effort to cance

but for an hour, the curd of ideas did not turn out, the public did not fall down shakespeare's joy withss struggle , they could not get it. infantry. van was given a tree across the mustache of belarus flocks and axes of his people for the soul, dove stretched out to write by the chair and sweated that they were jazzing their play, however, it was no longer 30 funnel arrived and on the water dove the manuscripts were confiscated from them jumping out of them. jim 's culprit is the people's artist, yellow. i wildly never got a chance to con. vladislav golubok was already upset with power for happiness, a month after ara that 28th yagoteatr was disbanded from sin, the playwright and director gave the people a lie of shakespearean stories olek. no, i was his heavy one at the plan of trinity and their use. in vain you are and the hallway is not life. a dove beckoned with some kind of genie, you escaped the siberian convoy to escape death. he collected a new corpse there and went to carts to carts, showing the performance beaten by belarusian songs. you and i who with the murder of the vedom

it shakespeare north in prescott near st helens. ., , , shakespeare north in prescott near st helens.e were — st helens. it was very evident that there were large _ st helens. it was very evident that there were large parts _ st helens. it was very evident that there were large parts of - st helens. it was very evident that there were large parts of the - there were large parts of the country that had a big appetite and were not getting the kind of funding that made it possible for them to enjoy great art on their doorstep. so we set out ourselves with the ambition of spending more money outside london.— ambition of spending more money outside london. money is also being diverted to services _ outside london. money is also being diverted to services such _ outside london. money is also being diverted to services such as - diverted to services such as libraries in warwickshire, east yorkshire and barnsley, and the list of towns receiving new grants reads like a who's who of government's levelling up agenda.— levelling up agenda. there is olitics levelling up agenda. there is politics i

it's racist because you will still get to learn and read shakespeare.get to and my kids so your putting us at a deficit so you get to learn something i don't learn. they don't want equality anymore they want equity. so then if you approach it that way iou think you will get more people and then we can fight about it she was later. that's all i have and if you have any questions let me know. use the microphone so they can hear your questions. are there you go you can all just get in line. wasn't there a project that tried to come up and refute? >> 1776, glenn. there was a whole thing about it. ius am trying to bring you backp again but nobody's talking about it.h it would be t interesting to see what she says in the book because she says she's fixing things. >> i do agree and think there is a difference on the left and liberals. my point is we need to unite liberals and get the undecided end of the libertarians. the left spreads lies. >> you say you ran against the supremacist [inaudible] but anyway thank you very much for what you're doing. [applause] g

excuse the translators of shakespeare and our william himself.erstand, shakespeare is some kind of rot in our party, and the party there is a television broadcast that shows, otherwise you pull it out. opel walk the results, the main thing, generally speaking, now i will say, but we must realize. in my opinion. uh, what a nineties, which are blessed holy radiant. what else is there according to one definition, but there are other people in our country who are implementing this dystopia in russia, of course, this is a real dystopia. that's disgusting, what could happen to our country in the nineties, did it happen? at least i'm getting away with it. and cosnauts, who are at the artistic level emotionally, who are at the political level, finally, because to understand what we need and utopia is an image of the future. uh, because you can survive, that is, when you know someone you want to be in a year and your country. and, by the way, in general, everything here was cleaned clean, yes, not just the great one is beautiful there, but a specific imag

street i am not against replacing pushkin street with shakespeare street or dante street.hool named after dante alighieri near the house, no questions, please . so, and so on, and already the third stage. well, then we should sit down, academics, smart people and it's a holiday to say and there is such a thing in russia that a is connected with ukraine, the ukrainians would say yes, this is worth mentioning. i don't mind. then it became known from the media that the president of hungary may come to kyiv. what can we expect from the visit , given the pro-russian position of the leadership? well, hungary is a classic european parliamentary republic. the president has very little authority, very very much. i would say almost imperceptible authority does the president or the president have , that's why she's not happy with the prime minister, that's why she can say pleasant words for ukrainians. when we come back, i have the impression that sometimes the last exchanges of prisoners are like these, you know, very lethargic cautious features, not even the features of dashes, suc

attack about the music thing and they were saying get rid of shakespeare and all of this and they wantt away because black can't really learn unless they can relate so there were like that's crazy. not only is it crazy and is not going to help them excel, it's racist because of it to learn shakespeare. your learning stuff i don't get to learn, how -- they don't want the quality and then you talk about the word equity. if you approach it that way, i thinkk we'll get more people on your side, the army will get bigger and then we can fight about issues later. that's all i have and if you have questions, let me know. [laughter] >> what about the onesic in the front? [inaudible] >> there you go, get in line. >> hello was in there a 1620 product that tried to refute the 6019? >> there's a lot of things. 1776, glenn lowry and riley and all them, we do that but there wasn't an nas had a whole thing. i got a friend writing a book next year so they are trying to push back butng we also fight ad i'm trying to bring a backup, nobody talking about it but there is some other. she says she fixed some

get rid of shakespeare, no classical movie and they want to take that away, blacks can't learn cultureess they relate to it let's use jay-z, what? he said that's crazy not not only crazy not going to help their vocabulary and it's racist because you get to learn if you're white you get to read shakespeare, i don't get to read it, my kid don't get to read it so you're putting us at a deficit. you let to learn something i don't get to learn, how is that equality. they don't want equality anymore they want equity. and what does equity mean versus equality. if you approach it that way, i think you will get more people on your side. our army will get bigger and then fight about issues later. so, that's all i have, and if you all have any questions, let me know. [applause] >> i won't answer that question, maybe other questions. they didn't hear you. >> use the microphone over here. >> oh, okay. what about the ones in the front? >> they'll walk around. use the mic so they can actually hear your question unless you want to talk loud. he has an mic for you. you have to step behind. it's a short

"4.6 times 5.7" -- sounding like shakespeare. "shouldn't it be said?" sounding like shakespeare. thing that is exciting about this, desantis success combined with trump's failures is already causing chaos in the republican party. because no republican's are asking themselves, what do we do? do we stick with trump who had screwed up two elections now but still controls all of the hard-core republicans? it is also completely toxic with everybody else? or do we go with ron desantis? clearly the upgrade of trump but then you risk losing trump and then he burns down the entire g.o.p. what do you do? it is so funny to watch because all of these conservatives, they don't know what to do. they are like "do i go with trump? do i go with desantis? if i had principals, i would follow them but i just want to be on the winning side. which one do i pick?" you know, right now, conservatives in america are like kids who can see a bad divorce coming and they want to pick sides but they are not sure which parent is going to keep the house. but it is true. trump had a tough night, the poor guy was

eh, well, we not only don’t have shakespeare, we also really, probably, don’t cancel drivers and justeone. in fact , go to bookstores no, yes, yes, here, so go even to there in the bookstore, please, ross. nothing, even sometimes, maybe with a bust, i would also like here in previous programs we talked about china and here are two pieces of news that i would just like to lead, because the idea was put forward about the fact that china which has problems inside. yes, there are these speeches there by students and dissatisfied with the view, and so on, firstly, i would emphasize this selective attitude towards anti- covid protests. yes, when there were anti-covid protests in germany there, either in europe or in america , it was a manifestation of a terrible, that means, some kind of marginal strata. i ask you to continue. yes, just show people means tin e events anticovid protests the same events, uh in china and uh in europe means the screaming illegal minority of european anti-vaxxers are dropping out of society. eh, same thing. regarding china, the events are also yes, the anti-covi

shakespeare wrote king layer and two books into plays richard the second and richard iii but also there'sction to let -- nixon'sbe life. his mother as you know he came from a poor quaker family in pennsylvania she called her sons, she named her sons all three of her sons after the kings kings of englanded and she named richard after the first king richard. two others were named after other english kings and effect they died when richard was very youngug from tuberculosis. he had a tough upbringing. and is trying to get away from this background to become president of the united states and then the same qualities of% since an drive and hatreds of his enemies and a determination to g get even his policies carrd into the presence and ended up bringing him down. which is a very shakespearean story. that tragedy you have a tragic hero that has a fatal flaw. he could be b capable of greatns but a fatal flaw brings him down and i think that'sha the case wh nixon. sola that explains why i chose e title king richard because it's personal to nixon's life in the subtitle of the book is an american t

and macbeth in his time and the sweet-voiced bird of youth, king lear in general, shakespeare is ourma , tragedy, comedy, musical comedy, musical, rock opera. eh, the tragedy is all going on and you know why the viewer who comes to us must also live with our life. if today he wants laugh, he can come to comedy. if today e he wants to touch the highest feelings. he can watch the tragedy, and it seems to me that such a wide range of repertoire is only for the benefit of the theater today. according to her husband's ugliness and machinery, to realize any materials for scientists, there was a place not only for the classics, but also for the experiment, the hijacking of the anniversary is still an unbelievable gap, the premiere of the horn of the opera count of monte cross directed by sergey kovalshchik. belarusian lyalka cultivated culture not only to update people's spending and anal culture of services wrapped larisa gulkevich in slutsk, belarusian shame is taking place, interactive baby shin batleyka and master classes are all in the program of the baby saint. lalka korogodnitsa easi

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

in shakespeare you have or in greek tragedy you have hubris. and then you have crisis and then you have catastrophe and then you have at the end some kind of catharsis or resolution. um, and so this is what happens. you've got the hubris the opening scene of them thinking that everything is wonderful that resulted this watergate problem. then you get the crisis of mccord's letter to the judge then you get the catastrophe of all the aids turning on each other and finally nixon being forced to part with his closest to closest aids holderman and erlichmann. and nixon coming very close at that point to thinking he had to resign himself. actually he manages to hang on for another year, but that it takes the he hangs on while there's a a big fight you probably all remember it over whether or not the tapes will be will be published. okay, so we see. the other quality or characteristic of a tragic story is that you have to see the hero suffering. and i think we do see nixon suffer. we see this sort of human side to him when he gets rid of holdeman. he

i didn't really want to read shakespeare in prison, but okay.jail 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 ñl♪ [singing in cantonese] [singi

shakespeare wrote, you know, king lear. he wrote to macbooks, two plays richard richard ii and richard the third, but also there's a connection to nixon's life because his mother out in california, as you probably know she came from a poor quick of them out in california, graded to california from pennsylvania. she called her sons, she named her sons, three of her sons, after the kings of england. and she named richard after the first king richard, richard the lion heart. two others were named after of the english kings. in fact, they died when richard was very young during his childhood from tuberculosis, so he had a tough upbringing. and he climbed all the way from this dirt poor background family in california to become president of the united states. and then same qualities of persistence and drive and hatred of his enemies and determination to get even, qualities that had carried him to the presidency, then ended up bringing him down, which is to me very shakespearean story. i tragedy, you have a tragic hero has a fata

management and added to forget alexander pushkin or mussorgsky's model is tantamount to abandoning shakespearedate . this statement published in the italian media in response to the appeal of the ukrainian consul general calling for the abolition of the russian opera in the theater emphasized that the policy and its consequences can't force culture in boris godunov's production, most performers russian singers included eldoraptor. zakov for the main party. also in the poster for the next season of la scala, tchaikovsky's ballets the nutcracker and swan lake are announced. a unique cultural event for all fans of classical music and not only in moscow, the traditional international vivacello festival has started - this is the only large-scale annual project in russia dedicated to cello music, incredibly beautiful the piercing sound of this instrument leaves no one indifferent among the iconic events of this festival. the world premiere of a new composition for cello and orchestra by the famous composer sergei unov will include the music of the israeli composer baruch for the first time. secondar

. >> they become one that people have in the households along with the bible and shakespeare and thedictionary and whatever it may be. yeah, thinking of it as a genre is very rich. >> yes. you know, the 1814 constitution is the second oldest will and norwegians are encouraged [inaudible] both conservative nation and also says the symbolism is extreme. this is a way of domesticating the organization of that state. >> maybe i will ask just one more question before we turn to the audience that i'm sure has many questions for you. in britain, one of the things people argue what has held britain together is a combination of things that in the late 20th century were not evidence any more of the empire, the war with france and anti-catholicism and so on and sure enough many things followed from your arguments in britain. maybe part one of the question to you but part two is famously in the u.s. before the constitution led over the last century or so [inaudible] the constitution has been amended in the ways of the civil war and so on but now there's this idea. coming back to the role of the

illness, the elizabethan age is, first of all, the heyday of culture, the time of the creation of shakespearend francis bekan, the beginning of the industrial revolution and military victory in years. her reign was defeated by the invincible armada, the then largest military fleets of spain, who fought with england , by decree of this queen, the ostyn company was founded, which received huge privileges for trade operations in india greatly increased the importance of england in the world 45 years of the reign of elizabeth i is sometimes called the golden age of england in the history of elizabeth remembered as a woman who, in principle, retained her virginity at the coronation. she declared my husband england and the children given november 17 , 1876 was first performed slavic march of pyotr ilyich tchaikovsky works dedicated to the struggle of the balkan peoples against the ottoman yoke. the author created the march at the request of the directorate of the russian musical society. there he was played in that day at a charity event in favor of the red cross society was conducted by nikolai ru

. >> and these are things people might have in the households along with the bible and shakespeare anda dictionary or whatever it might be. >> the second oldest expands and they are encouraged but also to say that the symbolism is extreme. this is a way of domesticating the organization of that state. >> let me ask one more question before we turn to the audience who i'm sure have many questions for you. what helps was a combination of things that by the late 20th century were not so much in evidence anymore, the empire, the anti-catholicism and so on and sure enough the evolution followed and many things followed from your arguments in britain. turning to this book that i see as aou counterpart so maybe part one of the question is to you it lit over the last century or so to increasing to amend it. in the wake of the civil war and the progressive era and so on. coming back to the role of the war and the writing of the constitution we have in the u.s. now for almost 20 years seen that and i wondered about the we present state of affairs in the u.s. that may have implications for the mo

this is folk modern and classical dance, and everything ended with a grandiose performance by shakespeare's tragedy for this year we have realized the idea of ​​romeo and juliet, it seemed to us, it is very timely for the youth. to give them the opportunity to survive through creativity a-a enmity and hatred, which leads to terrible consequences, but to give them hope that there is a force that conquers everything and this is love. the goal of the project is to unite the youth in the art of dance the event is organized with the support of the federal ministry of culture of the capital's department of culture exquisite music and outstanding choreography, in which each the movement is filled with a mysterious meaning at the bolshoi theater two ballet examples of champiano to the music of chopin and the large classical mouth of the ballet paquita to the music of minkus at once, painstaking work was done in the theater and the unique productions of the famous choreographers mikhail fokine and marius were restored, and boltaeva was one of the first to see the ballet such an impeccable, evoking d

average ah-ah european countries they do n't study their writers they are only english or french shakespeareare driving behind this moment that no our pushkin is better than your shevchenko well absurd but we have to pass this pushkin well i can imagine pushkin in odesa, he lived there . and what did pushkin do? they recently removed a monument to him in poltava, and he tells me that. well , i was there, he was in poltava, so now you don't re-educate them in short, and bull houses houses and of other people they will be a generation for which this generation will end, there will be a new generation, and then somehow medicines can be applied to russians, they just don't understand, they are just for them it 's different, different, different. how is it? well, somewhere it's from outer space, like a ukrainian, a moldovan, a belarusian, an estonian can talk about his literature when i'm great russian literature, nothing not here, you can't do anything , gradually i stand more quietly, speak more quietly, more quietly, what does this mean that the program is coming to an end, and we will definit

that is, it can be shakespeare, it can be our classics.it happens to be krylov's fable that the enemy is ours. unfortunately, i forgot to remind them a little about who does not have these gifts sent to them by aleksey baranov andrey yurchuk ivan kiev and aleksey lunev to lead, south direction. donetsk people's republic military priest of the pskov church alexander tsyganov died after being injured in a special zone military operation, as noted in the message of the holy dormition, pskov-caves monastery. he was severely wounded while on a priestly mission. tsyganov came under fire, along with archpriest mikhail vasiliev, a few weeks ago, doctors fought for his life all the time. on a black background, a yellow heart and the inscription no discrimination the bandage with which the captain of the england national football team went out today to the match against iran although early harry kane was going to supplement his form at the world cup, then another element, namely the agenda in rainbow colors with the slogan about same-sex love. in fa

that is, it can be shakespeare, it can be our classics.ppens to be krylov's fable , who is our enemy? unfortunately, i forgot, to remind a little about who they are, these gifts are sent by aleksey baranov andrey yurchuk ivan kiev and aleksey lunev lead, south to the donetsk people's republic between the european union and the united states, a trade war may begin, considers the publication of the politician to blame the american law to reduce inflation. it should come into effect on january 1st. brussels fears that the company will transfer investments from europe and customers will start buying american germany, i quote, is already in a state of open panic, the publication notes, experts say us plans to subsidize their own producers will cause retaliatory measures in the eu countries in europe are already discussing the option refusal of the rules in free trade , tariff strikes will begin on the basis of the zaoka principle violation of the rules for storing goods could cause a major fire that raged in a flower warehouse in moscow, two bu

he loves everything, but it is shakespeare, sir, john falstaff.well, of course , not e goal is not ideal. now, unfortunately, unfortunately, the invariable vicious suicidal becomes. some kind of moral teaching, yes, and an example first of all, for the younger generation, and we we see a huge amount of tragedy, ranging from suicide to spiritual suicide , people live aimlessly. they don't know what good is. what is evil? and more than that, they perceive evil when good. that's where the horror is. and how many of these people are not solid in anything, therefore it is absolutely right to follow russian literature, because russian literature existed in soviet times. forbidden for study, then until 1934 there was no history, except for soviet history, no literature, except demyan poor conditionally. yes, in the thirty-fourth year only led to stalin. russian classical literature and history in a special way. eh, so to speak distorted in the context. e communist theory. yes, but still it was at least like a story. the story is real here we are, as ther

i walked up to a gentleman and i was like, well, you looked up, are you shakespeare?s your king-sized nicobar, you did well. pleasure meeting you. we are back. everything is going right. midterms are happening, the world is still happening, you know, the newest. what's happening in the news? let's kick things off with the big news of the day, starting with elon musk, the guy who always looks like a ghost whether it is halloween or not. for months now, he has said that he wanted to own twitter. the reason he wanted to own twitter was because he wanted to make sure that it became a haven for free speech. he wanted to change it because let's be honest, up until now, people have really held back on twitter. i always find myself scrolling and thinking, but what do you really think? why are you so reserved, sir? so anyway, on thursday, the day elon officially took over, we got a taste of this extra free speech, right? because in the first 12 hours under elon's ownership, the use of the letter and word on twitter shot up 500%. [boos] 500%. you don't know. who knows what it i

that is, it happens shakespeare is our classics.to be krylov's fable that the enemy is ours. unfortunately, i forgot to remind a little about who they are these gifts are sent by alexei baranov andrey yurchuk ivan kiev and alexey onion lead, the south donetsk people's republic drama theater from mariupol brought a golden chicken to krasnodar. this is a musical fairy tale, which was shown as part of the all-russian project on a large tour anna sorokina of the theater visited the performance in the hall small spectators on tour the theater took the musical fairy tale the golden chicken - this is one of first, the productions that appeared on the poster after the liberation of mariupol and one of those that gives the most smiles. to return to work the theater had to endure a lot and the actors hid from the shelling after looking for their part of the corpses of the theater had to be reassembled, and he managed to come not only new faces, they returned. and those who spent half their lives on the mariupol stage. we greeted and congratul

perhaps he wanted no further scrutiny of sentence sentence art than, say, shakespeare provoked by dramatizing plutarch's or holland sheds chronicles of england. i really enjoyed rewatching that lincoln forum reading stephen was indeed not only a great historian, not only a skillful, but a very good actor, blessed with a fine tenor voice that i envied, and a kind of like slightly a serbian tone, which i really dug, i must say. he recited at night, from the words of lincoln and john wilkes booth, recreate the roiling of lincoln's final days, the alternating spirit of relief and revenge that defined the period between appomattox and ford's theater. i want to be invisible, he said before he started his. i've been so many voices. i have to go into therapy. he was edgy as usual, provoke, active and spellbinding. did he want to go where no one could dare question his absolute integrity, which he held my view for his entire career to retreat into the characters he had already brought so vividly to life. i don't know. maybe others today explore what either a bracing expression of new historical writin

that is, it can be shakespeare, it can be our classics.fable krylov that the enemy is ours. unfortunately, i forgot to remind them a little about who does not have these gifts that are sent to them aleksey baranov andrey yurchuk ivan kiev and aleksey lunev vesti, southern direction donetsk people's republic removed in the ministry of defense guns with a caliber of 120 mm are capable of hitting enemy manpower and destroying enemy equipment and command observation posts, special preparation of positions before firing is not a strike range of up to 7 km is required, fire adjustments are carried out using drones, as well as on the basis of data from our infantry, plus information that reconnaissance transmits. basically. our task is to cover the infantry, which is in front of us, the adjustment is fired upon direct observation of the gap by the infantry or with the help of unmanned aerial vehicles. but now we are his business, he especially needs support, so i opened an account from the bank of the business and save rubles with useless service

kenneth more than shakespeare's. adaptation of a christie novel, a haunting in venice. and that's due in cinemas next year. i sat down with james prichard. he's christie's great grandson, and he's managing director of agatha christie . and i began by asking christie. and i began by asking him why the mousetrap is still so popular. i mean no one. i mean least of all her expected it to run any length of time. i think she sort of gave it eight months or something. but these things once they keep going i suppose do forever. and i mean, i think now particularly having survived the whole covid scare, it will go forever. why did your great grandmother not think was going to last? did she not think it was very. no, i don't think it's plays don't tend to it's i mean, plays don't tend to know that's what they do. they they a period west they have a period in the west end then go and rest end and then go and rest somewhere and on. so it somewhere else and on. so it wasn't a no , she never she wasn't a no, she never she didn't h

. >> you speak about adam smith a arlot and many people regard shakespeare so far ahead of this time just how enduring the contributions are and you come upup with so many examples in te book. i wonder if you can give a couple of them and after that, what do you think adam smith would see if you look it up today? >> i think it's important to remind ourselves the dominant economic philosophy. >> the goal would be to accumulate the surpluses of the international trade and increase the stock of gold and silver. the problem smith saw with the fact, he didn't see it related to the true wealth in the nation and the ability to consume at large but the state monopolies and sovereigns at the expense of ordinary people. it's very powerful in that regard. >> i don't want to hijack the conversation i just want to make a point if you look at the economic regime over the last ten or 15 years he learned the lesson he wanted to build up money and he actually ran a surplus all the time in the government. fifteen or 20% of gdp and they have reserves as everyone knows right now with $630 billion into t

instead, the money's being moved to venues such as shakespeare north in prescot, near st helens.that had a big appetite and weren't getting the kind of funding that made it possible for them to enjoy great art on their doorstep. so we set out ourselves with the ambition of spending more money outside london. money's also being diverted to services, such as libraries in warwickshire, east yorkshire and barnsley, and the list of towns receiving new grants reads like a who's who of the government's levelling up agenda. there is politics in this. it comes down to fairness. if you live in the north—east, north west or yorkshire, why shouldn't you be able to access culture? why shouldn't your children be able to learn and get that creativity from a young age, and be inspired to potentially go into these types of industries? but while it's brought a bit of cheer to places like blackpool, it's not a great deal — the money is spread very thinly. a lot of places will still be making cuts. david sillito, bbc news. the total number of people with covid—19 has dropped across the uk compared t

that is, it happens shakespeare is our classics. it happens two with no krylov that our enemy is.ortunately, i forgot to remind them a little about who they are; these gifts are sent by aleksey baranov andrey yurchuk ivan kiev and aleksey luk to lead the southern direction. donetsk people's republic london buys russian oil, naming other countries as importers, according to the sanda times, about 40 tankers with fuel arrived in british ports, bypassing their own sanctions, and american estimates, meanwhile , finally drew attention to the atrocity. vsu emilia, mirsaev will continue. they tried to face the truth, not the york times recognized the authenticity of the horrific footage in which the nationalists shoot tied prisoners at point-blank range, but this seems to be the limit of the courage of the western media to tell. why the ukrainian military constantly demonstrate frankly nazi atrocities, american journalists did not dare to write a quote. our material does not show. why did the russian soldiers die, we say we will leave a secret, we repeat our call for all such statements

the economists regard him many people regard shakespeare this time. just how enduring his contributions are pretty you've come up with so many examples of the book. you think adam smith would see if you looked at us today? is economic discipline in smith's day optimist published in 1776 it's a moral philosopher. he wrote the book in large part as an attack which was the dominant economic philosophy. sadly that's not just economic historyha observation. the goal would be to accumulate this in international trade and to increase the stock of gold and silver that are available. the problem that smith sought to that he did not see it as related to the true wealth of the nation. which is really the productivity of the people in their ability to concern we also saw a system that's favoring the special few state monopolies he wrote a lot on the british story accompanies which is something he really detested. andd sovereigns expense of ordinary people. you can think of smith. powerful in thatt regard.en myth doesn't his exact words but is very big on openness

look, my point is that people still anyone who has studied shakespeare, who read julia seeds there, we'll see how people can be easily swayed. so we the supreme court overturning roe v wade. well, wasn't that convenient because it made everybody hysterical. and that was the point on a small issue, relatively small compared to the survival of the human race compared to whether your child is going to be able to afford to go to college and pay rent. these are the things that people wanna address and this is a crisis that's been in the making for a very long time. i mean, we don't have time here, but i would go back to the death of franklin roosevelt shift at that point that's. that's what we're seeing and it's coming to a head and we need leadership, which i and some others are trying to provide to get the people to actually demand what is needed and to break from these left, right, conservative liberal, you know, partisan kind of division. i'd like how you bring in the idea of leadership here, of course is at the end of the day, you just want the cooler heads to prevail and the, and the adu

the capital is losing around £50 - the capital is losing around £50 million in arts funding, but shakespeareanisations outside london receiving funding for the first time. irate london receiving funding for the first time. ~ ., london receiving funding for the first time. ~ . , h, london receiving funding for the first time. ~ . , ,., ., first time. we have invested so that as many peeple _ first time. we have invested so that as many peeple as _ first time. we have invested so that as many people as possible - first time. we have invested so that as many people as possible in - as many people as possible in england can enjoy the very best of creativity. this means no matter where you live, whatever your background, you will have culture close to your home.— close to your home. actual illuminations _ close to your home. actual illuminations will - close to your home. actual illuminations will now - close to your home. actual. illuminations will now receive funding. the shift, especially to the north, is being driven by the government. it the north, is being driven by the government-— governm

thinking all the time, and maybe, really, how not to be afraid and stage, so to speak, william of our shakespeareat point in e. hmm, the german bundesberger in the form of his tv. this will understand that this is not this, but this is something else in general on the current generation, such with the level of fakes hmm, so i'm talking about that, with the current generation of these consumers of sensations through the picture. maybe she is on some, that is, it is some kind of thin layer. i think after a while they will understand that they are dealing with something that is not the same, but most of the in general , consumers have a feeling. yes, information can be consumed correctly without filtering. if you have a certain basic level of knowledge, at least in your field, then in general, we can twist the barrel organ for quite a long time, moreover? it's not only we can twist this barrel organ. this can be turned by any elite group, which, well, what is called, will seize control over the communication channels, in fact, if we take seriously what we saw, and this is the first approach to the p