she gets to the house and she decides that she wants to say goodbye to hi. she wants to see him.one last time, so she goes up to his bedroom and that's where she finds lynn's lingerie lynn stuff in the bathroom feels agita it'd upset she might do some yelling. hi wakes up says yeah i'm tired i'm going back to sleep shut up that not the proper answer. she sits down the edge of his bed. according to her, and she's ready to shoot herself. he grabs the gun, she gets shot through the hand, and that bullet seems to have entered his chest. a lot of actually conflicting evidence about gunshots, whether they're three or four or five, and where the bullets end up in his body and even trial, the medical experts disagree on some things. so it's a little fuzzy about this. but the one thing that is clear, she didn't just shoot tai once and she didn't shoot herself at all. so she said they struggle over the gun that he goes in to clean up his hand. she feels and worthless and she's angry at. lynn so she starts cleaning up the bedroom. there's nobody here to conflict, to say that this isn't true

she she taught me so many things. i think seize the moment and understand that i use this as an example. we were going to meet pope in st louis and. we were on a plane and i was holding their hand and that was one of my most favorite things to do. this woman was so powerful and such a muse, she could hold her hand and. you knew what she was feeling. you knew what she was thinking. so we're on the plane and we're holding hands. and she turns to me and says, i, your help. i need you to help me write a note to the pope. want to write it in my own handwriting? so it needs to be short and. could tell what she was feeling. so it was easy for me to write it. and there was one word that she didn't like i had written, which i called the pope a great leader. and she said, no, you don't understand. he's not a great leader. and i went, whoa, how can he not be? and she said, every human being is great. there is not one person that's greater than. and then she took time. and about 3 minutes later, she said he's a moral. that which

she is good when she's running behind, and she's good when she has the chance to personally connect with people, and that's what these early primary states are about. >> but given you worked for her as governor, and you also worked for mcmaster, bakari mentioned she signed that 20-week abortion ban saying she felt that's what she could get passed at the time. what did you make of the fact that she didn't offer a specific on what -- how many weeks into pregnancy she would ban abortion? >> i think while the clock is ticking on this race, as david talked about, there's plenty of time for candidates, including governor haley, including a number of them to continue to flesh out issues. she's going to have to continue to flesh out this issue along with a couple of other ones we've talked about over the course of the evening. i expect that iowa caucus-goers, new hampshire voters are going to try to pin her down on that, and she's going to be responsible for answering it. >> i think it was incredibly significant the nuanced answer she gave on abortion. love it or hate it, that was probably the m

she said she was home because she was having car trouble.eed, herself phone had bounced off towers near her home that morning. but there were witnesses they wanted to talk to who coach or light on her alibi. mary's own children. >> we'll december said that mom's home. he had stayed home from school because he was sick. >> then they spoke with the sister that said that money had asked the older brother to life for her. so, police confronted him with what his sisters at. >> that's nieces, yes, i'm done for it. >> he then admitted his mother, marty, had told him to tell police that she was home with him the morning of the murder when it back, she had not been. then, he startled police by what he said next. >> he told the investigators that after hearing and seeing the story on tv, some of his friends brought it to their tension that one of the reactions was that she somehow might be involved. >> his own mother might be involved in the murder of ronny reiter? >> correct. very unusual response. first side to do that, i think every investigator wa

she's not in the newsroom. she's writing, you know, she's writing from home. she's a correspondent. but really gives her some opportunities that hadn't been available to women before, and she becomes the first female foreign correspondent. he sends her to europe, and she responds with letters and correspondence about goings-on in all sorts of countries. sarah hale thought that margaret fuller was not a good role model. and this is what sarah hale had to say about margaret fuller. she thought that she was ignoring the one with true book, okay? what is the one true book, do you think? if yes, thank you. yes, the bible. and that fuller, of according to hale, was proof that the greater the intellectual force, the greater and me fatal the errors into which women fall who wander from the rock of salvation, christ the savior. so fuller was influential, right? but she also, you know, was, to be honest, she was treated as sort of a freak. she didn't get to be, you know, both a public intellectual and a brilliant writer and a traditional woman. it just wasn't, it wasn't in the cards for her.

she 's getting a little better now. she remembers what should happen, who she had.w behaving all this time. well , her mother wants to visit her daughter, but i won't let her in because she starts insulting me. why is she insulting you? i'm not interested. well, she was at my house twice, immediately began that i zhiha that i i mock diana, i don’t feed, i don’t sing, i don’t take care of everything, i don’t do anything, and i don’t take care of my children, and you know ekaterina , in addition to all this madyan, claims that you are holding her daughter hostage today. she also came to us in court kristina likhovik. hello, christina hello sergey and who are you anyway? why are you smiling viciously, who are you holding my daughter by force and not letting me see her, christina, you attacked catherine quite aggressively, which she did not please you. my daughter got very sick. i don't could persuade her to go to the hospital. but i had to leave for the watch. i left and it turns out that after a few days before it became ill, she was soon taken to the hospital. my dau

she understands what she is doing. she is accountable for her actions.en. she understands that there must be responsibility. she says that she is a daughter and supposedly they should look after her to love her, but in relation to her children. she doesn't. why does she say that i want to return to the apartment, but at the same time i did not hear a single argument that i did it. like let it be, maybe it sounds rude. eh, as mom puts it, wash yourself. get yourself in order. come, give the conditions to set. wait has the right to be straight at all. what does it mean i couldn't give, the apartment was dana because of a disabled child. she had to create where she was to live. she wants to explain we have six people underage children. three, so where to drive them out on the street. now, if you don’t want to drive them out into the street, then you don’t need to say that she should, she should live in her apartment, and everyone else should already provide the conditions. if at least you don’t have to live there, and everyone must follow the rules of the h

she, when she was pregnant, she had an ectopic pregnancy, and after that she could not have children.er mother worked at the children's hospital, where the children were lying , advised me to take it. there were a lot of refuseniks, there were children, and she advised her adoptive daughter to install someone, and she came to the children's hospital, left, talking past the beds, and i held out my hands to her, so she took me, and in what city did it all happen. it was in kansk, krasnoyarsk territory, do not regret that it happened and happened. so you know it's true. well, sometimes there is such an opinion that it is better not to tell at all. if they have already adopted, especially since two months they believe that both dear, and that is, it would be easier for you if you didn’t know this, well, yes, do you know why your biological mother abandoned you? well, when i started looking for her, after i found out that i was not my own, i went to the children's hospital. where i was adopted from, i found my card, no matter how they gave it to my hands. i was just sitting here reading do

but she knew what she was doing. she knew how to fly it. and as she reached the home pile on that labor day just at sundown right in front of the grandstand the crowd knew it too. screaming into that pile on a 220 miles an hour roughly 50 or 60 feet off the ground. she banked that plane so hard so perfectly around the tower that it stood up on its wing. just look at that girl the announcer said those were his words. just look at that girl. have you ever seen such a beautiful race? she was trailing the two leaders, but she was in third place. she was right there. and then on the eighth turn at the home pylon a problem. the right wing of her speedy gb began to disintegrate in mid-flight. this wing built out of spruce and linen. again to fall apart and flooded to the like so much confett. and with the wind now whistling through the holes and her wing the woman in the cockpit did exactly as she was supposed to do. she peeled off course away from her fellow competitors and the crowd south toward the city of chicago out over glenview road and lak

she knew what she was doing, she knew how to fly it and the home island that labor day sundown, streaming in, to 20 miles an hour roughly 50 or 60 feet off the ground she sink it so hard and purposely around the tower, it stood up on a swing, just look at that girl, those were his words. just look at that girl. have you ever seen such a beautiful race? trailing two leaders but in third place, she was right there and then the home pylon, a problem. the right wing of her speedy began to disintegrate and it was spruce and lemon and fall apart and flooded to the ground and with the wind whistling through the wings, the woman in the cockpit did exactly as she was supposed to. away from her fellow competitors south toward the city of chicago over lake avenue she was trying to save the people on the ground and the altitude to save herself. everyone now was watching her little red plane in the sky doing one of two things to happen. she was about to bail out from a dangerously low altitude. either way, it probably wasn't going to end well. cap woman's name lawrence, you could see her here with ame

she knew she was there to cover the story, but she want today help, she was along with the medics, moving men to the beach and wading alongside of them, until the water ambulce could come back and take them to the ship and sat alongside the wounded waiting for them again and took note of the german bunkers. particularly as she's waiting, she's noticing other acts of humanity, how the americans had take paths to guide others away from the mines, and how people were looking out for each other. she eventually goss get back to the ship and she'll write a few things down and then back to taking care of the wounded. and so, let's see, she writes this about the wounded in particular. it will be hard to tell you the wounded there were so many of them. there was no time to talk, there was too much else to do. they had to be fed as most of them had not eaten for two days, shoes and clothing had to be cut off. they wanted water, the nurses and orderlies working had to be found and quickly where a man needed attention. and bottles held up, and cigarettesrighted, hours to pour hot coffee from a teapot

she communicated. she could be rude. she can call names, then we had elderly people living there, they planted christmas trees, my grandfather walked around with buckets and watered these christmas trees. she, well , she did dirty tricks, like a small child pulled these christmas trees. uh, the siren broke flowers, grandma we pointed out where to plant these, well, there are flower trees. yes , people looked, what they say, well, an inadequate person, let's choose another. well, i didn't know about it. one evening, they called me from the neighbors and said oksana please go downstairs. i say, why do we need you, i went down to see a lot of people. so they tell me, do you know that we are gathered here? i say no. we decided to choose the older house. i say, well, we have elena no, we need something else, well, that's all, but i say, come on, that's all begins to vote for me because i, as a large family, seem to be young in this house. i say, well, i agree, at first i did not agree and say. well, well, here in the evening

but she said that she seemed to be like an older one. important for you to find a brother. well, yes, of course, i would like to find a soul mate of my relative to communicate with. and if he does not need it, then i will not be imposed. you thought you'd tell him first. hello brother replied to their sister, who had never seen. i am very pleased to have met. who could be this man in front of you? yes, i understand. i think he very similar eyes, i guess. faces at least nikita what do you say? i listened to yulia speak, how she talks about her life, i can say that it is very, very similar to fame. that is, you are already sure without a dna test that this is a brother and sister, according to the sensations that arise from the fact that i see how yulia looks like, how she says, yes, vladislav, here is yulia she said that her biological mother was called, then whether galileo or whether galina have you ever heard these names? no , i didn't hear anything either. but as think your parents? just concealed this information did not want to tell

door that maybe she's not as closeted as she thinks she is. but then there's this wonderful moment when she becomes friends with a woman named lisa springer. and lisa springer is was it was is she still she's a lesbian activist in in new york. she befriends betty and she begins to introduce her to the flowery of gay and lesbian culture and the aftermath of stonewall. and it is so moving. i start to cry. well, i've just thinking about it because she'd been so closeted and hero and she many lovers. she was very charismatic, was phenomenally powerful. and suddenly she sees herself reflected, reflected the world around her. and she has a story where she talks about one of the gay pride marches and she's standing on the sidelines it and she's thinking to herself, i have to join this. i have to join this. and, you know, she's trying work up the courage to to join the march. and there in front, her peers, a woman she knows who she met serving meals at a church or something, whose name was georgia, who was? a lawyer. and she sees her marching and she

did she see somebody she knew. or somebody she didn't want to see.s car, a little piece that would end up fitting into a very large puzzle. >> we found a identification card from the samuel merritt university nursing school. the one that michele attended. but there was no reason for it to be there. >> the name and face wer visible right on the car so richie called the schoo and was told - >> oh, that's our ne instructor that starting in week and then i could hear in the back of the phone, her i. d. cards gone it's missing from my desk. >> the card had been stolen bu by whom? >> here's the things about these identity cards they are actually key cards. this is mine at nbc here and whenever i'm in th headquarters voting -- i use them to swipe the ke card on that little box there, it makes an electronic recording of the use of th cart at that moment in time an at this place. and then, of course, i'm being watched by a security camera a the same time. in fact, you can't go anywhere in this building without being seen by security cameras the security team

does she like him? does she not? she wasn't going run. now she running.plagued her over the last few years. so maybe tonight is a good chance to reset that. but i do think it's one of the things that's holding her back. >> and town halls are a perfect venue for her to do just that. she has experienced doing them as governor. she aughtcally connects with people. and people are just starting to engage. people are just starting to focus. and i think that's when we'll start to see these polls start to move. while the former president wasn't at the roast and ride last night, he certainly was a looming presence. and the fact of the matter is that if these candidates who are trying to make generational change arguments, whether it's nikki haley or it's tim scott or it's ron desantis, if they're going to do that, this is the time to start doing it. because we have a small window for people to begin to focus on that. and the republican party has a choice to make when we're looking at those three candidates. is this going to continue to be the party of archie bunke

we think so, she was breastfeeding, no, she didn’t feed, no no, why does she drink it so that she doesnr, of course, so that she can drink for a walk. uh-huh as a result, the pdd arrives, comes to social security, takes the children from us again again take away to mom. wait. but these kids are not in your son's name. no, they were not recorded before january 13 january 13 this year. still, he filed an application, we established paternity, but, in my opinion, they never did the documents, until the certificates were received, they established paternity for ulyana and ivan too. yes, we just haven't received the documents yet. where are the children now? the children are with me. i don't give them to my son. he wants to take them away. and my son has already called the police twice and wants to take them to himself where to go. well on that the apartment where they now live with anna, a neighbor across the street who has five children. wait your son. now i got off with a woman who signed five for the sake of the children. and yes, he wants more. to pick up yours, yes, to a rented apartme

if i had been able to ask her, i think she would have said she was playing the only cards she was dealt. in the early 1960s, bessie decided to pursue a federal judgeship and not just any judgeship. bessie wanted a seat on only one of two federal courts in d.c., a particularly audacious goal given that there were then only two women federal judges in the entire country. with enthusiastic backers from congress, the supreme court, and the labor department, bessie's name was considered by lbj himself. it's not clear what, if any, role in the decision was played by her affair, the one you will have to read about in the book, but she's also faced other hurdles. one male white house staffer criticized bessie's fashion forward appearance as quote flamboyant and another opined quote her age, 58 would tend to preclude her from consideration, end quote. by 1968, bessie had been passed over for seven federal judicial vacancies on those two courts alone, all filled by men, five older than she was. the silver lining from bessie not getting a judgeship is that she stayed at the labor department where

she certainly can still do it. she certainly can still do it another— it.r along _ it. she certainly can still do it another along with i it. she certainly can still do it another along with her. it another along with her fiance and baby are back at another top show hoping for more success.— another top show hoping for more success. this is a really important — more success. this is a really important show _ more success. this is a really important show for _ more success. this is a really important show for me i more success. this is a really important show for me to i important show for me to qualify for the europeans. normally i would have a very good sleep pattern and a good routine as to what i am doing and that has all changed. fire and that has all changed. are ou and that has all changed. are you tired? — and that has all changed. are you tired? 0h _ and that has all changed. are you tired? oh dear, oh dear. dean— you tired? oh dear, oh dear. dean took_ you tired? oh dear, oh dear. dean took time off work to help me so i can still pursue my career it

and then later she she looks down and she sees this area.t the beginning of potomac park. and she said in her column, one day, this is going to be the largest and most beautiful park in the city, a place of magnificent use in future administration says. so this tells us that by the time she went to japan a few years later, she already had in the back of her mind an idea of a place in washington that would be perfect for a park, cherry trees, so that forced me to kind of rewrite the whole structure of my book because i thought, oh, i can, you know, the last third of the book will be about the cherry trees. but suddenly this pushes that story because then we begin to see the evolution of her vision. so she came back to washington and she goes to the to the men that are in charge of the parks, the city's parks, the army corps of engineers. and she suggests that you should plant cherry trees along the potomac. and they listen to her. they heard her out and then they ignored her. these were army corps of engineers, air officials. they had been tr

she was bored and hurt. she lay, she did not come out.me, she is very active. she was flying like a rocket through this apartment from room to room. and when lassie no, she lies down for a day and sergey and the caracals really miss their owners so much. they miss who they are attached to. this means their e, their way of life, their e, behavior, that is, the absence of its owner changes the pattern of behavior. here , accordingly, because of this breakdown, it happens. uh, the so-called boredom of the animal alice and you know that your pet is so bored. yeah, of course, i'm very worried when i leave. and when you return olesya aria , why are you punishing us for this absence? but something left her. well, yes, she messes up. maybe, uh, go to the toilet, you, too , in slippers, i don’t have my things. she does not touch, again to alexei yes. and for how long can you leave so that your pet is not at all an hour? a well, i left a maximum of 2-3 days, yes, but earlier you and your family traveled more often and further. yes, of course, we lo

she was only in words vera georgievna, she may not even know this, because if she had documents, shet? in principle, as i understand it, from the sixth year to the present day, nothing has been done for 17 years. that is, this is the earth along with the house. the state will simply depart, and we are not one second share of the documents. yes, this house in which the first and second apartments, so here are the rules for living in an apartment building that is violated from all sides. with what only not to approach it is impossible to recognize my apartment as escheat. i'm here in reality in fact. the fact is that both the land and the mother and the apartment are still listed on the mother's in the register. uh, privatization happened in 1993. well, you can be evicted by court order. you will do in this case then, but in this case, there is land degradation. this is an administrative offense, which is provided for in article 8 note-8 of the code of administrative offenses here, maybe on our heroine be imposed a fine of up to 20,000 rubles. and accordingly, a claim for the seizure o

when she went back actually she met her second husband 20 years older than she.lthy family enabled him to do whatever he wanted to do without a job. he lost his ski in the mountain and one afternoon while skiing saw a young woman struggling on a steep slope that was icy in a blizzard. he skied over to her and grabbed her, preventing her from falling. although 20 years as a senior, a few months later. then ethiopia, became back to london. the nose introduced to the language skills, her independence and willingness to help the country she was recruited. the mission was to go to hungry. many were trying toy escape anyway they could as the border was to open. above them she met a young guy and according to the writer was dark blood air and charming and fearless enjoying the last. upon meeting, day recognize their own character and it would endure all their lives. like virginia hall, after fighting with this brigade, is declaration, there were two. lines of communication where needed are still controlling the news effectively cutting off : from the rest of the world.

what was she walking? was she standing still? was she laying down?thing when she walked away? >> no. it's like, we didn't even have any, i don't even remember any conversation really during this whole entire time. >> i don't remember saying goodnight. i don't. >> did you -- >> i don't remember. like, i probably did though. say see you later or whatever. >> and when they speak with paul flores again a few weeks later, it's on video. >> what's your best -- your best guess as to what happened? >> hmm my best guess is maybe, she you know um -- because her dorm was by the parking lot over there. so, then i would figure, my best, um, guess is she went off with someone. >> if she's not alive anymore, what do you think happened? >> i would say that like someone who she hitchhiked with or something abducted her or something, you know. >> why would she be hitchhiking? >> well, what i'm saying, you know, people said they saw her hitchhiking. >> investigators decide to search the dorms again. the problem is it's been five weeks since kristin vanished. the school

she said she _ when she was last seen on cctv. she said she was — when she was last seen on cctv.ggings and naked trainers _ t—shirt, leggings and naked trainers. —— nike trainers. the picture — trainers. —— nike trainers. the picture of— trainers. —— nike trainers. the picture of chloe has been released on the _ picture of chloe has been released on the bbc news website, and the police _ on the bbc news website, and the police are — on the bbc news website, and the police are looking for the public's help to _ police are looking for the public's help to try— police are looking for the public's help to try and find her, and as you heard, _ help to try and find her, and as you heard, the — help to try and find her, and as you heard, the reporters asking, do they think that _ heard, the reporters asking, do they think that chloe is alive, and she kept _ think that chloe is alive, and she kept saying, the superintendent, i hope _ kept saying, the superintendent, i hope chloe is safe and well. she repeated — hope chloe is safe and well. she repeated that a couple of times when questio

how has she absorbed that reset into what _ has she absorbed that reset into what she — has she absorbed friend for _ what she is doing? i thank my right honourable friend for his _ what she is doing? i thank my right honourable friend for his question. | honourable friend for his question. what we are fully... this government and myself fully support the police in the fair use of stop and search to crack down on violent crime and to crack down on violent crime and to protect communities. every knife taken off our streets is a potential life saved. that is the value that stop and search brings to fighting crime. the announcement i make today brings together a series of measures whereby there will be an obligation to include more reporting and a greater increase on the data. that is something that has been commented on by previous inspections and reports, so that we have a clearer picture of its use and efficacy. there will be guidance issued by the couege there will be guidance issued by the college of policing that already we have seen an improvement in accountability and an improvement

she it seems to me very high-quality with pleasure, as she was once tormented so she torments all menhis scene. she says, if you wanted, it seems to me that this is real or in fact, she was offended not by the relationship with the prince, so to speak, she was offended, because then she says, if you wanted to be an honest woman, you would go to the laundress . after all , we can say that aglaya is right, that is, nastasya filippovna did not go to the laundress. she really walked with rogozhin, yes, and in in general, she presented, so to speak, her tragedy all the time very convexly, showing everyone that she had lived her life. in general, luxury is enough. i don't know well. she is not trained, she, dear, is a thing that has been used, you cannot get out of this scenario of an expensive thing when you use it, the great mighty russian language. yes, you know the expression everyone knows him, probably, i love you so much. what a choke is ready. yes, ready to kill would have killed, yes. and it seems to be only a clear speech, in fact, there is content here, but i am in russian there

she knew she was a guest in the nation's house and as such she treated it and the people who cared for it. with the deepest respect and consideration. her quiet strength her genuine devotion to her husband and her commitment to helping and comforting others were just some of the reasons america loved her. the celebration of her milestone birthday and this special honor today have brought many of us together again. the stories and memories all feel like yesterday. i wonder how it could possibly be 40 years since the reagan's arrived in washington. nancy reagan treated us to a front-row seat of american history and for that we are forever grateful. i know she is with us today. hand in hand with her beloved ronnie watching as we remember and celebrate her time as first lady. thrilled with the beautiful, california like weather and relieved she has no speaking role. please and humbled at the same time by this special honor but also ready for the spotlight to be moved on to someone else. it's now my privilege and pleasure to introduce the first lady of the united states. joe biden thank you

she lived at the top, didn't she?ame of galya, i couldn't just take it and call her mother, from whom. you found out that your mother gave birth to you in prison. i learned about this already at a fairly adult age, even, probably, after the army. yes, one of the relatives who i am not i know, i don't remember, and for me it was also a revelation and a shock, because i think no one would want to experience it. you often saw your mother. after she was released, to be honest, not really, because. well, i'm already grown up. here with those parents, as well as a lot of time spent with them, but they come to visit her. left from a good memory from childhood. this is the moment when she worked at the bakery, you know, when we came, i resorted to her. she treated us to hot bread with these buns and this smell of freshly baked he remained in my memory. here she is for a long time. this is the lightest. a memory, probably, when there was an opportunity, my mother worked at a nap bakery, and at night there was never a boss and

she's intelligent. she's cute. she's everything.hen we knew about her disease, it crushed our heart. st. jude gave us hope. it saved the family. you have a home, food on the table. you have a team that's willing to help you out. all you got to do is take care of your child, focus on her healing, give her a life. that, for a mother, means a lot. because this changed my perspective about life. but, you know, cancer, it's ironic how it can be a death sentence and at the same time tell you, hey, live, right? live. and now it's like we are living. and thank you to st. jude because you guys allow us to do that. >> greg: thank you. yeah. you clap now. wait until you hear this story. a guy goes to jail and gets paid to go female. it takes a lot of spunk to ask taxpayers to rebuild your junk. transgender inmate christina lusk scored half a million bucks and winning vaginal plasty with department of corrections. i just said vaginal plasty on fox news, i won a bet. moved from a men's facility to a women's, first time an inmate moved to a facil

she had to do something, but what? so she sold a house, she sold her meager chores she had.e so all her possessions, and what did she do with that money? what did she do? she bought a t34 medium tank. [laughing] that she baptized the fighting girlfriend. then she enrolled herself into a five-month training program as a driver and mechanic so that she could do the thing herself. after completing her training she wrote stalin and asked if she could join them in at the front. terrific pr, and, of course, he said yes. so she joined then the 26th guard tank brigade at the front. she called her tank the fighting girlfriend. many of her fellow tankers saw her as a publicity stunt and the joke, but then their attitude change when maria began fighting. she fought and a first battle in 1943 maneuvering her tank in intense fighting and when her take was hit, difficulty orders she left out and did the repairs yourself. while fighting another battle though she earned respect of her fellow tankers and in 1944 of fighting night her tank was hit, antitank shell and while she was out to try

and you didn’t understand that she grew up, that she was not a beauty, but she considered herself charmingly without reason. but the mother's charm was not quoted, only correctness. damn, tatyana ivan had a great love. yes, here in germany, where she lived with her husband. he worked in the diplomatic corps. yes, i would have met, they are still in the soviet union. we saw her performance and actually from this their relationship began. as far as the essence of the fate of memories can be, and he sought her hand. she answered my claims went with him to germany but how many years did she leave in the early thirties in the late twenties began 25, yes, you think he, yes , they say she changed him. there it is possible, they say , there was an intrigue specially conceived in order to still break off these relations, because wonderful historians describe here. uh, hmm movie, sergey katkov describes it all in such a way that she didn’t very comfortable in this marriage. he didn't want her to continue her career and erwin sand is one of the greatest german theater film directors to come. he tried t

she told me in general that you are what she has, brother.en in the documents, i relate to your actions. i'm more inclined to see this. well, rather to think that you are cheating. i tell it like it is, in fact, that is, it was only from love that they learned that she was disabled only from anyone. she this you at all weren't interested. how many years ago did you learn from lyubov that tatyana had an accident about 70.5 years ago, maybe at eight. but then why? 7 years ago we didn’t go to tatyana’s i had problems money problems, and therefore, let’s say, go from there to urzhum, drive about 5 hours, can you call? where to call? i'll give a phone number i didn't even know. you know how your sister lives now. i don't know anything tatyana's life has changed a lot over the past 27 years. we have a plot. check out memories from suna. this is all that is left for tatyana finger's from a past life to a spinal injury , photographs, everything is irretrievably lost , all his things, which i have everywhere at home. from the school that they gave me,

she's ready to defend herself, no, she's right, she's right, she's not ready for you.nd. mm, not a man, a goat to a master folk artist. he always says motherfucker, but he says it with love. he doesn't say it negatively. that is, this is such a popular word, but it is a little not solid and ugly reduces. here, you understand? it's like you 're pinching yourself. you have to be a human woman, you understand? and first of all. i want can? yes, open yourself. that's not necessary. here, here, here is the skull, it will go there. she will bend over unfamiliarity. moreover, there is something to show, you understand to straighten your head high and without a difference. i'm uncomfortable in these now, but it's beautiful stylish, you know, we are, yeah. well, what are we going to do? ku straight ahead, straightened up like that. imagine, you told me, my man is there. here we are going to meet him. here is the maximum here is the maximum display. can it be decent or we will ask vadim to stand there vadim go here, too, come on, let it out. and if it 's not in mine, it doesn't

she answered, then she buys a car in the salon, then she does her hair in the salon, then she calls backhen she can’t get sick at all, then they went on vacation, and this was before the fifteenth year in the fifteenth year. and we saw them near the sixth school artyom and polina, they studied at this sixth school. we have dimitrovgrad we talked. artyom was wearing women's sandals. i asked, why is artem in children's sandals? uh girlish, maybe uh need some help what we can uh buy. uh, tell me the size of the children there, to which she said, they don't need anything, they have everything. here we are handed over gifts, we didn’t have much time, but dad took a picture with artyom and polina and sat down on the phone. we didn't have time to take pictures with them. and so, there was only one photograph left , and at this age, the last time i saw my children, that is, it was your last meeting eight years ago, yes, just like in the nineteenth year. they quickly changed their place of residence, nobody told me anything, she gathered the children and left for krasnodar, that is, she found out

, when she has close friends she's really good to them, she's really good to me. >> she always wanted everybody to be happy. >> very supportive of people, love to help other people. >> that came in handy growing up in a mormon household with no fewer than nine siblings. >> she was a peacemaker. >> she didn't like confrontation? >> absolutely not. >> in college janet excelled, in the classroom, and especially on the soccer field. but from a very early age, janet had her sights set on something more. >> her goal in life was to be married and have children and be a mom. having a very, well, a perfect home. >> enter her college sweetheart, raven abaroa. >> with her, you know, i want to say that i knew right away, her not started talking about long term relationships three weeks into being together. >> she was janet's best friend in college. >> he was very handsome, and i said all the time, you are the all american couple. >> it was a foregone conclusion that the young couple was destined for marriage. it rained the night of the wedding, but no one seemed to care. and then the perfect all

she's never known her. she did lie she's never known her. she did tte etet— she's never known her.list sharron davies live in the studio to warn of the dangers of the warped gender industry. the next as britain's strictest headteacher katharine birbalsingh reveals that a growing number of uk school kids are cats, our are identifying as cats, our teachers failing british pupils by encouraging this gender madness . my superstar panel give madness. my superstar panel give their thoughts on this. plus, we're going to have more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages hot press, including the hot off the press, including the latest on the titanic sub drama. we're back in just two minutes time . it's 10 pm. i'm dan cohen. tonight britain's gender agenda takes a disturbing new twist as the nation's strictest head teacher blows the whistle on a surge of schoolchildren identifying as cats and other schools taking horse identifying kids for canters and feeding strips of meat to classroom dinosaurs. is the government right to step in and order an urgent probe into the madness corrupting our curric

she was speaking in the past few moments, she only spoke for a few seconds, but she confirmed that shefrom the snp or resign from parliament for the moment. just to remind you that nicola sturgeon was arrested and questioned for several hours by police last sunday, as part of a major ongoing investigation into snp finances. in particular have some £600,000, raised for campaigning on a second independence referendum, was spent. she was released without charge after several hours, and at the time, she issued quite a defiant statement, in which she protested her innocence. in many respects, what she did this afternoon was reinforced that. what was significant was that she was seen publicly and spoke publicly for the first time. she is in tending and has made it clear that she does not intend to stand aside from the snp for the moment. there have been some calls on her to do that, including some calls from a few within the snp arguing that it would be for the best if she was to voluntarily resign from the party for the moment, while the investigation continued. she does not intend to do th

and among the things that she said, she was saying that she said, she was saying that she said, she was part of. and jacob, we are— assembly that she is part of. and jacob, we are all- assembly that she is part of. and jacob, we are all familiar. we'll remember many of us, the interview that you once did, a little boy in the back of your dad's car. i think you were reading the financial times remembers that. no dodi do that. we do. and i wonder, you were saying you had these ambitions. you're too young. you can't possibly have seen it. well, actually, you'd be- . well, actually, you'd be surprised leanse— actually, you'd be surprised because one— actually, you'd be surprised because one of— actually, you'd be surprised because one of my panel, as well— because one of my panel, as well sne— because one of my panel, as well, she brought— because one of my panel, as well, she brought it up. she's yonnger— well, she brought it up. she's even younger than me. she can remember it. and i wonder, what would young jacob make of this, sir? rees—mogg ? well sir? jacob rees—mogg? well i mean, look,

and here she is in her post she wrote on facebook that she was outraged by the way the singer behaveden if it's ready, this material is ready, let's listen, everything was written freely, yes, it's obviously ready. well, she stood up for this girl, she wrote that he doesn't know her name, but she supports him in every way, and that's what they say. this girl turned out to be much more worthy and braver than many adults . well, serhiy musaeva is probably alluding to that crowd of people who, like svitlana loboda, mocked this girl and who probably supported the thesis that she was paid, but now this girl is just a star of social networks , an incredible number of people and famous unknowns support her, i want to say that the singer just literally half an hour ago wrote a reply to herself on instagram i don't know what's wrong with the communication department of sr, the department of svitlana loboda, but what she won't do for the past one and a half years , she's making herself worse and worse with this answer , listen for yourself. here's what the girl who stood there all the time as a

she was your best mate, wasn't she? she - your best mate, wasn't she?e? she loves you very much. charlotte and her father and _ loves you very much. charlotte and her father and her _ loves you very much. charlotte and her father and her family _ loves you very much. charlotte and her father and her family have - loves you very much. charlotte and l her father and her family have spent the last several weeks raising money for the hospice that brought them so muchjoy. she for the hospice that brought them so much “0 . ,, ., ., ., g; :: , much 'oy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i much joy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i had much joy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i had to — much joy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i had to put _ much joy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i had to put my _ much joy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i had to put my foot _ much joy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i had to put my foot down. - much joy. she wanted to do 30 miles but i had to put my foot down. you i but i had to put my foot down. you would be there all night.— would b

she says she can't remember that. i'm sorry, i'm paraphrasing. says he said don't be afraid, i have been with white women before. but she was trying to justify what they did to him by saying he was stuttering, and that he touched her. i never knew that she had set all that until they found the transcript. i had never heard that before. when they came to get him they never said anything about him touching her, or even whistling. just that they wanted to talk. but now you got it try to protect your husband, protect your way of life. because no one ever expects there will be arrested or costed for doing something to a black man. never in their wildest imagination did they think that they would have to defend themselves like they had to. they were safe. the defense attorney said every anglo-saxon one of you has the courage to turn these men loose. that is just what they did. susan: the next significant event, january 24, 1956. the two of them spoke to a writer for look magazine named william hughey. they were at this point protected by double jury --

she fell off a cliff. her mother said, they were wrong. >> i was screaming to them, these are defensive wounds. >> no witnesses, no weapon. nothing left behind by a stranger's dna. >> we no longer have some accidental death. this was a homicide. >> they had no suspect. but for years, her mother kept fighting to find bonnie's killer. >> bonnie's mother continues her own crusade. >> then after more than a decade of searching, a phone call. >> i just got information, there was a match. >> can we get a conviction on just the dna? >> and there was something else. something about bonnie herself. >> it was almost like she knew something -- >> hello, and welcome to dateline. we often see headlines about dna evidence exonerating the innocent. it seems we hear less about how dna from an unknown person might be used to track down the guilty. and the story about to see, a sample found on a murder young woman, listen to the national database. 12 years after she was killed, it turned up a match. but in this case, prosec

she sa s she go through the window? yeah. she says she has _ go through the window? she says she has understanding neighbours. she has an electric car and she charges it by searching the wire from the window there. what you think about that? it’s wire from the window there. what you think about that?— think about that? it's not brilliant. _ think about that? it's not brilliant, is _ think about that? it's not brilliant, is it? _ think about that? it's not brilliant, is it? that's - think about that? it's not brilliant, is it? that's the think about that? it's not - brilliant, is it? that's the best she can d0- — brilliant, is it? that's the best she can do. it _ brilliant, is it? that's the best she can do. it is. _ brilliant, is it? that's the best she can do. it is. i— brilliant, is it? that's the best she can do. it is. i would - brilliant, is it? that's the best she can do. it is. i would do i brilliant, is it? that's the best she can do. it is. i would do itj brilliant, is it? that's the best i she can do. it is. i would do it if ou're she can do. it is. i would

and when i'm good, she works her interest here. she has a desire.uld see us overheat when we're there 2 weeks exercises fought over it and finally, we got it, i got it to hang. this is evident, when the horse, and he was straight, he walked so proudly, he didn’t even want to remove the tasty treats. he's right at his chest, as much as it has become. he is like that. well, he was happy. it was then that inga realized that she needed her own stable, a place where she could keep her pilgrim in the most comfortable conditions, inga was supported by her friend and like-minded person, who also had her own horse, it was scary alone. here i am i am very grateful so far, because how would i i did not want to organize and create conditions for the horse, most likely, there was one and at that time there was none. i had no strength, except desire. that was very difficult. and the fact that it was there helped me a lot. it was hard not only financially, but also physically, at some point i got tired under the arm and decided to retire from the race. inga was le

what is she? well, she is. here she is. well, here's a slaughter.normal, they love boys , it's just that they are not a stage image. this is nonsense. this is honestly nonsense, and therefore treated them like, well, like relatives, like girls, like daughters? here i have a daughter there, well, she was already big at that time. but with them i'm just like with her. but the relationship of bodyguards with producer ivan shapovalov somehow did not work out right away. i , of course, the first impression of ivan nikolayevich shapov was simply negative, let's say, honestly, i am such a person that i do not like it when you treat me. well, i don’t know, even if he is a man of great flight, sergey egorov joined the naka nune team, so i go into the office. yes, they introduced me to the girls. here, here we are, the next day we have to leave, i say, leave by train and leave, that he is scum, after all, i am like that. i security group tatu and who will appoint you? i turn around, and there was another comrade. vanya vanya vanya what are you, this is borya

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>> why is she truthful when she says she is acting with jason versus times that she said he acted aloneces when they're ready and when they're caught. the defendants in this matter were bonded in blood. chris regan was bathed in it, and at this time, i'm asking you to wash away the blood and find the defendant guilty on all counts. >> there is a reasonable doubt here. the people have failed to meet their burden, and if you believe that, you have to acquit. >> kelly had made the comment before trial, you don't think i can turn just one juror? i was concerned that there might be one juror that buys her story. >> and as those jurors start to deliberate, there is something else. what is it that they haven't heard? erform through pain. if you're like me, one of the millions suffering from pain caused by migraine nurtec odt may help. it's the only medication that can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks. treat and prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestio