i feel like the story be upended. so i have a little story.may i offer you just just on a date myself quickly. you mentioned 58 hours and 68 paid ashbury spent eight months there in haight-ashbury a lot of free time, a lot of experiment. so thank you so. so my little my little story was about the first days of covid. and i was on my exercise bike and pedaling away when my knee went out. and i'm used to being a horse galloping through life and all of a sudden i had this sense that it was like i had a turtle on my knee. and that turtle was saying slow down. and listen. so that's my offering from this time is. how can i or any of us have that taking time to listen to ourselves, listen to each other, listen to nature and the wisdom of nature. so that's my little story for this evening. slow down. listen, i invest in for so many people they'd like to. but time is money and there's immigrant parents here working 3.3 jobs to keep a roof over their kids heads. and it's not because they love work so much. it's that because they love their kids so much.

the story in front— with a story? i don't even know. the story in front of— with a story?ot— i've got the story. but it says o ttoot tect— i've got the story. but it says a blood test promises fast cancer-excitingl a blood test promises fast. cancer-exciting uk cancer diagnosis exciting uk trtot— cancer diagnosis exciting uk trial identifies— cancer diagnosis exciting uk trial identifies or rules out ttceoce— trial identifies or rules out disease and— trial identifies or rules out disease and this is this is what tney— disease and this is this is what tney cott— disease and this is this is what tney cott tn— disease and this is this is what they call in the— disease and this is this is what they call in the business a prece— they call in the business a press release— they call in the business a press release it's a way for tntc— press release it's a way for tntc company— press release it's a way for this company to- press release it's a way for this company to get people to you— this company to get people to you know— this company to get people to you know maybe— this comp

and learning about their story, this incredible story which is just a page turner in and of itself, 60 pages long or short and it tells of their incredible travels from georgia to philadelphia and beyond and the twists and turns in the story are amazing and conjure the moments. and reading this, about this extraordinary adventure i felt now i can identify this because there's a new book about this and i was reading about the book. the sensation that i thought, i am in this space that elicits this and felt both the hugeness of their journey and smallness of myself. and i felt deeply like i wanted to know more. i was moved by the losses they told us, the journey in many ways begins with a love they experienced with theirn family members and ellen with her mother and william with his parents and his siblings each of whom was stolen from them. so i reflected deeply but also wanted to learn more so they say in the beginning of this narrative that they are not going to tell the full story of their lives they are just going to tell a piece of it and there's good reason for this because at the

this is the story in l significant.ry in men's professional golf that has threatened to tear the game apart over the last year or so, the rebel saudi series coming in with its billions and billions of dollars and snatching away some of the biggest stars of the men's game, like dustin johnson, phil mickelson, cameron smith, and it has caused an enormous rift in the game with players having to pledge their allegiance to one tour or the other. it has also involved lawsuits. it has been going on for the last year and even in the last few months, there has been a suggestion that the tools needed to find a way of coexisting. —— the tours. rory mcilroy said that the various tours do need to find a way to coexist. the liv golf with its bottomless pit of money was showing no signs of going away but nobody saw this coming is the solution to the problem. a merger announced today and even the players as we can see on social media, finding out at the same time as the rest of us, a former open champion has just said he has found out

so prince harry— whose stories he is suing. so prince harry in— whose stories he is suing. one of the reporters— moment, in the witness box is one of the reporters who wrote stories about _ the reporters who wrote stories about prince harry that he so that is a big _ about prince harry that he so that is a big moment in court for prince harry _ is a big moment in court for prince harry. jane — is a big moment in court for prince harry. jane kerr is currently being questioned, then mirror's royal reporter— questioned, then mirror's royal reporter and a corresponding between 1997 and _ reporter and a corresponding between 1997 and 2005 and she has been challenged in court by prince harry's — challenged in court by prince harry's barrister david sherborne asking _ harry's barrister david sherborne asking her — harry's barrister david sherborne asking her why she had to be ordered to come _ asking her why she had to be ordered to come to _ asking her why she had to be ordered to come to court by the church and why she _ to come to court by the church and why she did — to come t

good fish story. and so i'm going to do is i will play a portion the oral history for you all and it's ron davis and we're going to let him talk about fly fishing in the smokies and why it's so important to him. and i will this one story with you i was i my dad us how to fly fish with the flora as is ten 1112 europeans and when i would go camping hours early teenage years probably at that point 13 1415 during that time period junior high school time during and we would fish streams that were in close proximity to the campsite and there was a time when i cooked a big rainbow trout to the point that there were people standing around on the bank watching trying to land that fish. it so big it was. probably 18, 18 inch rainbow. it was huge, biggest i have ever heard crowds gathering around because it was near the campsite where we were camping and there were other people coming up on this whale crabs were were standing around watching me see i could get the fishermen, my buddy that was with me, he saw me

mother stories. caroline flack's mother says— stories. caroline flack's mother says-has— stories.oline flack's mother says-has learned - stories. caroline flack's mother says has learned nothing says itv has learned nothing from— says itv has learned nothing from her— says itv has learned nothing from her daughter's death following— from her daughter's death following the— from her daughter's death following the controversy over pmuip — following the controversy over phillip schofield _ following the controversy over phillip schofield affair with a younger— phillip schofield affair with a younger mate— phillip schofield affair with a younger male colleague. christme— younger male colleague. christine flack said schofield is realising— christine flack said schofield is realising what— christine flack said schofield is realising what her daughter went— is realising what her daughter went through— is realising what her daughter went through before her death and— went through before her death and urged— went through before her death ene urged him— went through before her death and urg

end of story? not yet. the story of lucy cole. in april ofre 1814, the british forces still lingering. today doctor madison ratified the treaty, 21-year-old and five others to maryland. husband were i don't know about the reason i bring her up to the party in 1827, would go on to join the british military and the earned this so i could not not tell that story. learning this history for ten years, i think it's a pretty fascinating story to tell so i wanted to include talking a little bit about where you can go to learn more about these stories. if you want to learn more and i suggest you go to historic health planning and they are starting to open up and want to get you out on the trail. a great place if you're interested in learning more. a great place to learn about john o'neill and his family. learn more about matilda o'neill. in georgetown, it is aay busines that you have several finds that and you can definitely go and learn more. where is dale housekeeping, offer for sale park, a wonderful place to learn about it. usually old

, to publish stories — put into their stories, to publish stories., to publish stories. ~ ., ., , ., stories. we are now seeing on the screen the — stories. we are now seeing on the screen the first _ stories. we are now seeing on the screen the first pictures _ stories. we are now seeing on the screen the first pictures coming i stories. we are now seeing on the l screen the first pictures coming out of court. we have had some description from our reporters who say that harry looked quite relaxed, a bit quiet at first, then warmed up. we are now seeing some of those pictures to accompany that commentary of what was going on inside the courtroom. to continue. that picture we are showing on the screen _ that picture we are showing on the screen right now is by a court artist — screen right now is by a court artist you _ screen right now is by a court artist. you can see prince harry in the witness — artist. you can see prince harry in the witness box. just to the right of that— the witness box. just to the right of that picture, that a court sketch, _

just lyrical stories.for example, such a story eh under the bed, where the boy eh plays hide and seek and is accidentally locked from an adult woman in the room. he sits under the bed and is afraid to get out , imagines what will happen if he stays there forever, if she and he are embarrassed to get out, because she already took off there some part of the clothes, that is, he understands that the further, the worse, and now she has already gone to bed. your adults tell dragunsky all the stories of adults. they are simply shown through children's optics. but they really can be completely contained for adults, and there is not an event, yes, they unfold, but from some of the sensations it is called a whole story. yes, this fear that he will remain sitting there, then, of course, now to save her. there, his dad begins to look for already adults. here is the case when you tell your nose saves you. adult. by the way, here we were talking about the police yes, in the promillion in nosov's stories. there is also

mazarin is one of two stories. about holmes where the story is told in the third person. that is, as if someone is describing, but his farewell bow. this is the correct answer is over, the head of the enterprise hudson reportedly spoke about fly swatters. all chickens. beware. what story did you quote? gloria scott and it's not about a woman. that's right. and why is this strange text, but because his friend wanted to encrypt, the most important message that he wanted to convey to his friend, because the friend hid his past from his son so that his son would not guess hmm, that's how you had to read every third word, that is, the case finished hudson told everything and in the end , beware of five correct answers 5.000 you have on your account the sixth question the second part of igor maslennikov's series of tv films tiger hunt includes a film adaptation of this story, among others yeah, this is the empty house quite right. this empty house famous tiger hunter was just the opponent of holmes, colonel morron. you answered all six questions correctly , you have 6.000 in yo

for more stories across the i uk, t for more stories ews website. balti. bsite. balti. for more stories across the i uk, t for more stories across the e. balti. for more stories across the uk, head to _ balti. for more stories across the uk, head to the _ balti. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc _ balti. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc news - balti. for more stories across the i uk, head to the bbc news website. you are watching bbc news. now, time for

the publisher of these newspapers got stories about him.— got stories about him. on these shots, helena, and continue to wait for prince harry. let me bring gerald backin prince harry. let me bring gerald back in the. aside from the detail of what we have explored over the last couple of days and hours, gerald, what do you think, if any, the impact of this trial is likely to have? fin the impact of this trial is likely to have? . ., , ., the impact of this trial is likely to have? . . , ., to have? on prince harry or wider? generally on _ to have? on prince harry or wider? generally on the _ to have? on prince harry or wider? generally on the media. _ to have? on prince harry or wider? generally on the media. they will l generally on the media. they will take a lot of _ generally on the media. they will take a lot of time _ generally on the media. they will take a lot of time when _ generally on the media. they will take a lot of time when the - generally on the media. they will. take a lot of time when the judgment comes— take a lot of time when the judgment comes

yes we are watching the payroll story, we are watching what happening with the dt story but the big story in many ways today for europe is what is happening with the china stimulus story. guy: we need to discuss that. europe is having a good day on the back of it. the count onto the close stars now. announcer: the countdown is on in europe. this is "bloomberg markets," european close with guy johnson and alix steel. guy: stock 600 a, a five 1.44%. by the end of the market, you have the deutsche telekom sector because of the amazon story. there is also a property story in here as well, much to talk about. we need to talk about china and the effect it is having. it is having a big effect on names like the copper sector, it has had a good day, which is interesting considering iron ore is a but copper has rolled over a little bit. do we believe the stimulus story out of china? is it going to have a market effect or will it fizzle like the previous ones have recently? svb is another -- sp bbb is another one i want to talk about, rising rates. we now know the seo will be stepping down, i think

so often and so fast that we don't tell those stories and not. or sometimes i want to show that there are happy stories at palestine as well. there's culture, there is music, there are concerts, people who are trying to talk politics, force or fights for social issues, the music. and it's not always the case that we get to highlight the nature, the music, but the concepts, the culture, the embroidery theory that palestinian women's is so often do under present them their cities. and you can tell a lot about old men from dressers wearing. so there are so many of these stories that we don't would have to time to tell. how do you decide when you're talking to the news room about what you're going to go out to do? you've got news, you've got st. just how do you decide? because i know many of the audience will just think power sign it, same thing, just terrible things happen that every single day that is true. but also this culture. yes, and there is always interest from the news desk as i just need to highlight the stories behind and and beyond. sorr

, juvenile stories, and adult short stories.previous periods, nearly 600 to 800 works were submitted to the festival each year earlier in this round, with this number of health works that were judged by the judges at different stages of these works in different stages , and today, at the end of the maz festival , the winners in the children's and youth story section, as well as the winners in the adult short story section, are commended for your actions if there are 55 people in each department first , second, and third, we will award a commendation to your chosen work . the third is the works that can be changed. you mentioned it very specifically . i'm sorry that we are dealing with it in three parts: children and teenagers. i want you to explain about this part that you think is important. it is one of the mental creations of people from the age of a 16-month-old child so that the correct information is too beautiful to be absorbed into the fiction literature, please explain in this department and the quality of professors wh

such a human story, this one. it is i human story, this one. it is dreadful— human story, this one. relatives and fair play to the bbc correspondent for talking to one of— the bbc correspondent for talking to one of the _ the bbc correspondent for talking to one of the guys there. but this brings— one of the guys there. but this brings home the human story and the reason _ brings home the human story and the reason people are fleeing pakistan has gone _ reason people are fleeing pakistan has gone through a massive economic crisis _ has gone through a massive economic crisis and _ has gone through a massive economic crisis and these people are finding various— crisis and these people are finding various routes to get into europe and britain — various routes to get into europe and britain is a very strong pakistani _ and britain is a very strong pakistani community to. we and britain is a very strong pakistani community to. we have to leave it there _ pakistani community to. we have to leave it there but _ pakistani community to. we have to leave it there but to _ pakistani community

the story, not yet i one more story to share with you. that's the story.ember the proclamation i mentioned cochran had done 1814. the british forces still are kind of a lingering in the chesapeake. they were not completely out. two days after madison ratifies the treaty, 21-year-old lucinda hall and her daughter and five others escaped enslavement in maryland. click boarded the british ship hannaford her husband jacob was art enslaved by someone else and was already there. they resettled later and nova scotia. i don't know about lucy per se. and of having a son named williamnd hall 1827. william would going to join the british military to become the first black person for the first nova scotia and to earn the victorian cross for slavery. i couldrn not, not tell a story but something i learned recently. i've done this historynk forever 10 years think it's a pretty fascinating story to tell.it i wanted to conclude with a little bit about where you can learn more about the stories. if you want to learn more and maryland. places are starting to open up now. it

we also have the ability to break stories out and spend more time on on a big uk story through the dayample, when those terrible events in nottingham occurred a couple of weeks ago and we were able to spend the whole day covering those events for uk audiences. and it's interesting because we've just run some audience an audience survey, which is just run by our audience team which hasjust come back. 60% of uk viewers who we've surveyed think the balance is about right between uk and global news and of those who are left it's evenly split between some who think there's too much uk and not enough global and some who think there's too much global and not enough uk. so at this point, and we're thinking about this all the time, of course we're always thinking about this, but we feel like we are sort of broadly in the right place. some viewers, as we've heard, they really dislike the overnight presentation from singapore and washington. does it really feel like a british news channel at those times? well, obviously, what we're doing is we've got to — we've got to combine new news channel, it

i had the personal story. i had me as a narrator, you know, the personal story of missouri or going in search of all of these answers. and i had the story of anna, so i knew i had these three threads and what i what i literally did was i also had an aha moment on this too. i have no idea why where it came from, but i envisioned the story on like a roll of white poster paper or like the kind you get down at, you know, the book store and i envisioned it like on this roll of paper just unfolding over time with these like chapters that were had the price of oil on them. and, and then i could see like anna's story was this teal blue ribbon ran through all of every single chapter in some way or the other. and, and then i could see, you know, me as the narrator walking you through these places and people going, you know, looking over my shoulder in the archives as i'm finding these records about her. and then i could see how there was a story about an oil boom and and and riches and, and how that connected to climate

this is a real story, a non story. this is a teot stony. — story, a non story.tons— companies. but i think these are decisions-made- companies. but i think these are decisions-made at- decisions that are made at a totot— decisions that are made at a toeot-ty— decisions that are made at a local-by british- decisions that are made at a local by british people. i local level by british people. i don-t— local level by british people. i don-t tntnt— local level by british people. i don't think that— local level by british people. i don't think that no, they're not oeonte— don't think that no, they're not people switzerland people out there in switzerland or people out there in switzerland ot nnotenet— people out there in switzerland or whatever doing _ people out there in switzerland or whatever doing it. i think tnot— or whatever doing it. i think that-something- or whatever doing it. i think that something that's that this is something that's noooentna— that this is something that's happening because that this is something that's- happening-because the happening he

erorw har— story, not for what's in the story, but what— story, not for what's in the story, but what aerwahw— away from the sun, which actually slows— away from the sun, which actually slows the slows the wear— actually slows the slows the wear down — actually slows the slows the wear down hw— actually slows the slows the year down by making it go an exha— year down by making it go an extra rwe— year down by making it go an extra five days— year down by making it go an extra five days which is why all of extra five days which is why all or he— extra five days which is why all of the calendars— extra five days which is why all of the calendars in— extra five days which is why all of the calendars in ancient hherorw— of the calendars in ancient hherow wee— of the calendars in ancient history were 360 days. the mayan .rhe— history were 360 days. the mayan . rhe chhneee.— history were 360 days. the mayan , the chinese, the— history were 360 days. the mayan , the chinese, the jewish. cj’“ , the chinese, the jewish. oh, so , the chinese, the jewish. oh, ea you— , the chinese, the jewish. o

there are some very sad stories too. and these are just those stories where children encounter the world of foreign adults, because the children of dragunsky live among these are good children with good adults, they have, uh, all these relationships, where they go to sadovaya, there is a big movement, where they go in principle, these questions are not raised, they are not relevant. is it possible to steal, paint, cheat? well, there is no such question, no, this is because it is impossible and should not be done. no put. yes, it turns out that you can’t do your own, see you can’t. this may be the nature of the time, yet nosov worked a little earlier , but at some point they intersected, because we lived with them very, by the way, in many respects even similar lives, one was related to the theater, the other was drawn, and both, there were two wives there, well, that is, there were a lot of all sorts of intersections, another question is that nosov and he was gloomy in character, it really is, and dragunsky was very part

so i did this story. and of course, the tape measure leads the story like the minute you hear the tape measure, like, that's my lead and you write the story for the globe about write the story for report and and it's about how am i the headline is mitt admits discrimination female faculty and as it happens the globe at the time had there was one editor obviously but there's sort of this masthead of for people who were really in charge of the paper and the it just happened that sunday the only woman on the masthead happened to be editing the paper and so she chose the story to lead that it was awfully to the paper. i talked to her and she remembers that leading the paper but anyway so it runs the front page above the fold and this as much as you can imagine and 1999 pre-social media. the story goes totally viral and i, you know, call nancy next day just to kind of check in. and i can't her for days because her phone constantly busy why does it go viral because as all of these women at other universities yo

who gets the story? maybe i can give ellen and her mother the story and change the axis on which all this historical information turns. what i ultimately hoped to create is to return to the musical analogy and orchestral score. one with the economy but one in which there are multiple voices but where above all the craft and above all ellen has room to soar. so i wanted to close where i began which is with savanna who as i said the crafts made their first stop in savanna. they would also make their last stop, last full near here about an hour drive away in brian county. and there so this is pisomething that's so amazing to me and inspiring. about every moment they make ethical decisions they make that incredibly difficult decision to leave macon and then as i said they get to philadelphia, they can disappear and made the decision to tell their story in boston, slave hunters come after them . they are made a test case for ay the fugitive slave act. and their friends are saying run, go to canada, get away f

and he was working on a family story. and he wanted to he was working he was taking notes about on a story about his relationship with his own father. and so so he and his brothers. at least two of his brothers, one of whom was still alive by time i reunited with my family and i was able to interview one summer out on the jersey straw he was in his 90 is already i able to use these and and in conjunction with the oral stories that my family members had told me to breathe life into the women's stories. it was also really interesting when you know because because the building is so incredibly important the story so when my family members all to new in the turn the century i remember my grandmother telling me that when they moved into this one building that was at heart of the community on mott street and this building was considered a luxury building because it had indoor plumbing. every single unit and all of the merchant families rushed to move into this building and. the thing that amazed was when i learned that, in fact

and i mentioned you were de - u story. and i mentioned you were deputy head _ story.y. and i mentioned you were deputy head at the iran's - story. and i mentioned you were - deputy head at the iran's department of environment. you were also arrested. what was at the iranian authorities seem to fear around environmentalists? lrah authorities seem to fear around environmentalists?— environmentalists? iran is not uniuue environmentalists? iran is not unique in _ environmentalists? iran is not unique in being _ environmentalists? iran is not unique in being afraid - environmentalists? iran is not unique in being afraid of - environmentalists? iran is not| unique in being afraid of those environmentalists? iran is not - unique in being afraid of those who care about the environment, big corporations and those with interests in making money in the short term, gaining, they are afraid of the environmental activists, or see them as some sort of barrier against their movement. iran, something is unique, first of all, iran doesn't like any activity that is independent or non—go

i was afraid of that story. i didn't want to share that story. nor could i say anything i'd say, oh yeah, my sister had a terminal illness or something of that nature. but the moment that i reworked my origin story that i realized that i had a brilliant, wonderful sister who, had a mental illness, who had given me an incredible and could speak about it. shame. i found out that there was a community of people who had the same experience and we were empowered in sharing that story. america has a problem sharing the truth of, its history, the moment we can share, the truth of our history is the moment we work, our origin story and we can see better in the future. but as long as we hide and shame can't teach black history, can't teach indigenous history, can't talk about this, then we will continue down the same path that is destructive in this nation. wonderful. i'm deeply moved, by the way, in which you link your own story, your own pain, connect to daphne and what she provides. that beautiful soul sickness and illness and something i talk about a

and the story that you're telling about mexicans? that's a hard one, right? so of course, there a current event that helped trigger the writing of this book and think if i had a chance to to take another whack at this book, one of the things i would talk about is the violence that journalists are facing in mexico today. and that's certainly a part the story the journalists were at the heart. what i'm writing about in this book as, i said experienced arrests and, destruction of property and gag orders. but matter of fact, they were writing under a dictator and he did not assassinate them. right. but we're dozens of mexican journalists being assassinated every year right now. and so that's something i think i would have threaded, i could have thread into the book a little bit better. i would do again. interesting. and when you've been out, you know, talking about the book what has the response been from readers? what is the most meaningful feedback that you've gotten from from audiences. well, i think it would go back to we're talking

the story in front— with a story? i don't even know. the story in front of— with a story?says o ttooo— i've got the story. but it says o ttooo teet— i've got the story. but it says a blood test promises fast cancer-excitingl a blood test promises fast. cancer-exciting uk cancer diagnosis exciting uk tntot— cancer diagnosis exciting uk trial identifies— cancer diagnosis exciting uk trial identifies or rules out otteote— trial identifies or rules out disease and— trial identifies or rules out disease and this is this is what tnen— disease and this is this is what tney tott— disease and this is this is what tney tott tn— disease and this is this is what they call in the— disease and this is this is what they call in the business a nett— they call in the business a press release— they call in the business a press release it's a way for tntt— press release it's a way for tntt company— press release it's a way for this company to- press release it's a way for this company to get people to you— this company to get people to non tnon— this company to get people to you know maybe—

that is a true story. it begs the t question why somee likepe me would spend two and a half years researching and writing about planes and a time when planes travel was exponentially more dangerous than it is today. why would i do that to myself? the answer is really that it has something to do with planes. i was drawn to a story that ultimately became like girls because it is the story of an epic quest populated by character willing to risk everything for the thing they love who would face adversity after adversity, entrenched discrimination and the death of their friend and still they keep going keep going only to triumph over the men in 1936 and one of the most epic races of them all. that's a story i hope anyone would want to tell and one i'm excited to share here with you tonight so whenever i'm writing whether it's for a magazine, radio or both like to think about my stories in terms of themes, moments. identify early on one of the most important moments here and build around the so i thought i'd beg

for more stories from across the _ marriage. for more stories from across the uk. _ marriage.es from across the uk, head to - marriage. for more stories from across the uk, head to the - marriage. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbcl marriage. for more stories from - across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. ukraine's president zelensky has threatened potential prosecutions of local officials — if there is any repeat of the failure to open air raid shelters, which contributed to the deaths of three people in kyiv on thursday. a nine year old girl, her mother, and another woman died, after trying to use a shelter during a russian missile strike, only to find it was closed. mr zelensky said the shelters had to be accessible 2a hours a day. this was the scene in a kyiv subway station, as fresh russian air strikes triggered countrywide alerts overnight. the ukrainian government says 36 drones and missiles were shot down in and around the capital. live now to kyiv and lesya zaburanna — an mp with president zelensky�*s party — and the c

i like all these stories about zhigulki.epy terrariums are, let's say , acting ones, yes, where all people are ready to gnaw at each other. this is psychologically very interesting for the actors. the number of original series on platforms this spring decreased compared to the winter season, but this did not affect the detective stories . fisher from maury tv and wing became the leader in the rating. a story about terrible events in one word near moscow at the end of the eighties of the last century. the experts noted the mental similarity of the trio of investigators with the famous connoisseurs of the editor of the cinema site. ru. masha tokmasheva singled out the multifaceted talent of ivan yankovsky and the work of screenwriters. it is interesting not only in terms of themes, but also in terms of the dramaturgy of the project, when despite the fact that you know how the story will end. yes, you can read it on wikipedia though. this is the case when she keeps to the end of the film industry with the help of industry exper

the story should be interesting. the story should concern the people . people will welcome it . channel 1 is starting to become a local national media for the emergence of talents from acting to performing. one of the programs that are broadcast these days with the aim of finding talent , say , laugh. another example is like khosh namak, we are a platform for showing all kinds of jokes of the banking systems company, or my friends told me that we are very funny, kimia, we do comedy, like the end of the tv series, which shines well on tv these days, as well as on soran tv series. present i hope that these works that have been done have been accepted by the dear people. the restaurant will be broadcast on tamasha channel from 19 khordad on fridays. he passed away due to a cardiac arrest at the age of 15. yusuf the prophet, the man of a thousand faces and praises, is one of the tv series starring the late soltanian . losers became famous in the 60s. here is the ninth persian mr. chikar dari ismail soltanian, but he was more focused on television than cinema, and with the series of

but the real story, it's just going to be a back story, so that when tony goes his partner over to iran and they go through that airport to leave the country, if they're questioned by anyone, this'll say we're part of the location crew for the movie argo and tell them all about what they've done and show the back story, ads in variety magazine, that sort of thing, so that, you know, we make sure to get them out safely. my favorite part of the story is when tony mendez gets on the flight to leave iran, one of the state department officers looks at him and says, tony, you guys thought of everything and tony goes, what do you mean? and well, this was a swift air flight so they had painted the plane to reflect one of the cities in switzerland and so that was the city of argau they were getting on the plane and i think that's a great end to the story. they get on the plane and off to freedom. >> so, a lot of the movie argo is pretty accurate sounds like? >> in the movie argo, there's a lot of historical accuracy to the movie in fact they filmed here at headquarters to make sure they had to h

we tell stories of stories about a brother named jesus.when you got the right story it will change your world. if you listen to someone else's story beholding to them. if you operate under the script that someone else wrote you will always be a character in theirir movie. but if you write your own scripting to be the start and the hero at the same time. let's start writing our own stories. but he does that otis is dreaming. if you have not seen that film you need to see it. great film. ask this question is for both of you. this question is from donna online. how do we prepare the next generation to be ready to carry the mantle of love and justice? exit begins begin to keep telling the story. one of the most tragic lines i think in scripture can be found in the book of judges. i believe the second chapter. where it says and joshua died and then goes and joshua generation died. they were gathered up to their ancestors did there arose a generation of the lord. the lord had done for israel. i am struck by that. it gone to the exodus. they have

here is the mother from nosov's story.es, it would be better for me to have no son at all than to have a thief's son. that is, she sends the child back to this so much gun runs. come on, it's just balabanov for children. well, i don’t know what is scarier, it really is, communicating with a balaban. he loves policemen very much, he enters all the time this image of a policeman. well, it’s true that nosov still has this policeman styopa who maintains order, but, nevertheless, nosov , uh, has some coordinates of good and evil, which are very clearly presented to the child by adults. and it gives a sense of security and order, i think, but at the same time, a little, uh, gives some kind of edification. activities, well, of course, security, of course, is not not safe, plus in the sense that the watchman will not shoot at this boy, then, of course, it's scary there, it's not scary. herself start. that is, in principle, one thing is enough for me, i thought, if i hadn’t read it, i would, because this is the boy’s story, stole c

end of story not yet. i have one more story to share with you. that's the story of lucy hall. so do you remember that proclamation that i mentioned that cochran had done back in april of 1814? well, the british forces still were kind of lingering in the chesapeake. they were completely out. two days after madison signs the signs a ratified the treaty 21 year old who sent a hall and her daughter letty and five others escaped their enslavement on george loker's state indigo's, maryland. they boarded the british frigate hannah. lucy's husband jacob who's enslaved by someone else was already there and they escaped to the ship and they were resettled later in nova scotia now, i don't don't know a lot about lucy per se but the reason why i bring her up is because of her legacy her legacy through her son, so lucy and and her husband jacob ended up having a son named william hall back in 18 and 1827. william would go on to join the british military and become the first black person the first nova scotian the first canadian sailor to earn the victorian cross for bravery. so i thought t

my story story is a narrative about the group of friends, amelia erhardt and her friend. i'd like to introduce you to them now. ruth elder was 24 in the summer of 1927, already on her second marriage and with it in lakeland florida where she was answering phones at the dentists office. it was not the life that she had imagined for herself growing up in alabama. she was obviously a beautiful woman but she also had an electric personality, a certain charisma about her and to be frank, she was bored in the dentists office. so in some of 1927 ruth elder crafted a bold plan. she knew how to fly a plane and she decided she wanted to be the first woman to ever fly across the atlantic ocean. she was inspired of course by charles lindbergh. that spring may 1927 lindbergh had flown the ocean arriving in his now famous spirit of st. louis on long island at roosevelt field that may. and i want to be clear that lindbergh was a flying exactly for the pioneering spirit of it all. he was fly for a jackpot of money. $25,000, about a, about a quarter of nine dollars in today's money had be

of the ways to stories, that's one of the ways cc cc — stories, that's one of the ways cc cc h.— storiesof symbolism did you you were out here? you see while you were out here? well, i mean, for someone coming mcm— well, i mean, for someone coming mcm ccmccct— well, i mean, for someone coming from canada, obviously going to the uk— from canada, obviously going to the uk hc— from canada, obviously going to the uk hc cm— from canada, obviously going to the uk is an amazing thing hcccwcc— the uk is an amazing thing. hcccwcc—h-c because canada is such a it's a h-c— because canada is such a it's a h-c c— because canada is such a it's a it's a naturally— because canada is such a it's a it's a naturally beautiful placer— it's a naturally beautiful. place,-culturally place, but it's a culturally ugly— place, but it's a culturally cehy—hmcwl place, but it's a culturally- cery—hmcwlhwc place, but it's a culturally- ugly_know,.live in ugly place. you know, we live in cwhwhc— ugly place. you know, we live in suburbs, plastic— ugly place. you know, we live in suburbs, plastic suburbs with the telepho

and this was a good story. did our first story together. but he — look, here's the moment in my life that was so important. and he said, "now, we've got to go see these people "in their homes. "it will be a waste of time to go in their... "..to see them in the office. "and so, we need to knock on doors." that's bernstein u. that'sjournalism university. and... it's common sense. yeah, but whatever common sense it was, i didn't know it. well, long, long may your partnership continue. 0k. thank you both so much for your example, and for your time. it's been a real privilege. bob woodward, thanks so much, and carl bernstein, great to see you. good to be with you. thank you so much. i really appreciate it. hello there. the weather for half—term week continues to frustrate some but glorious for others. west has certainly been best — wednesday was the warmest day of the year so far, scotland just shy of 25. once again along the east coast of scotland and england, it was cool and grey at times. that is because the high

that's an interesting story. um, on the other hand, you know, that territory has already been covered a little bit by, you know, the rachel maddow podcast ultra, which was just excellent. there might be too many similarities there, but, you know, that's what comes to mind. but of course, there's just so many tangents that could have gone on to, you know, you mentioned american first. i i've always associated that with the isolationist movement leading up to and world war two. but i gather the idea and even the phrase dates back to this era, i'm not sure what the origins are, but certainly one of warren harding foreign policy slogans was america first. really? yeah. so he was pulling back from the internationalism of the wilson administration. and wilson, it was it was in vogue in the republican party, but just national early to. yeah. to think of american interest first rather than trying to save the world through the league of nations or u.s. intervention, intervention abroad. well, there's a there's a wonderful