and it helped a lot the staunton family. we took a photo.sed to take a picture with her. i kissed her hands, which is approximately, she grabbed my hands and began to kiss me, but i, as a man to a woman , are a well-known actress partner, good, not capricious, very talented. i saw how she works scrupulously. i am a token of her gratitude. well, probably with the same feelings kissing my hands, then i somehow turned around , everyone is being photographed, and she looks at me with such eyes, like, you don’t want to be photographed with me. here i am an idiot. i didn’t take a picture from the film, there is a frame where yeltsin and, well, in character, so to speak, but just like normal people, that, in the sense that there was not even such a photograph taken. go away these neva and his beloved woman will tell immediately after this advertisement on ntv the bright taste of instant coffee dark is a pleasure to feel. he immediately said that there was nothing between us, but he did not loves. it's just all some stupid tragic. accident and uglin

and that ukraine is losing, and ian staunton said, no, we cannot, ukraine cannot lose. laid it out. actually in short, because guys, let's live together. yeah, we agree. but i say it again, this is kissinger. this is a truly authoritative person. it really does affect parts of the american stem. and this once again indicates that this is the beginning of the capitulation process, what will mean, uh, this theater is a serious change, but the rulers. politicians who had previously said exactly the opposite, and on the most serious cabbage soup, that it would be possible to imagine a revolution. yeah, all these militant people who, uh, said that we would lay down here for the cosmos of ukraine and so on. they will suddenly suddenly disappear here, you will see, so principled people will appear. in fact, we are talking about the start of a parallel surrender process. the west understood the logical deformation. she happened. by the way, i just got the news. here, literally fell, there a few minutes ago, it means the state department, though through the mouth of the us secon

i'm meeting avril and michael staunton, both doctors. you can accept it. when you don't understand something, it's really very, very difficult. they've just returned from an 800 kilometre trek in europe, combining fundraising for the world's first centre for rare dementia support, with their passion for adventure. just because you've got this diagnosis, it's not the end. it might actually be the beginning of something you never thought you could do. so, our philosophy is very much, let's do what we can and let's forget what we can't do. it seems counter—intuitive to think that a diagnosis of such an awful condition could be a positive. but that's also how emma and her mother, lydia, feel. yeah, it focuses you, doesn't it, on something? and you're a bit wishy washy all in the middle of everything, you know? you're sort of, well, would it be? you think, oh, no, it can't be that, you know? but it'sjust it can be that, because it is that sort of thing, and get up and face it, you know. and it's a shock, you know, that dementia word is a shoc