the time. make friends of all ages. the most important aspect of a good old age, when i started out, i'm sure it was health, and then when i learned about the u-curve, i thought, well that must be fine if you re rich or if you have a mate or whatever. it s not health. it s not wealth. it is having a solid social network. if you don't know people much older or younger than you, seek them out. think of something you like to do listening to music or playing poker, or organizing and find a mixed age group to do it with. don't stay home just because you ll stick out. that s how desegregation happens. people with the most at stake, which is we olders in this case, step up and step out. we stop conforming. and i feel like this is a group for which that s not a tough sell, but it usually is. the open-minded welcome us, and incremental social change takes place. youngers benefit too. otherwise each generation has to figure out on its own how dumb and destructive it is to fear growing older, and how much of our youth we squander o

he drafted the first part of the age of reason. the third great work for which his man is still remembered today. and got it to a printer only six hours before french police came to his door for to drag him to a paris prison cell for his dissenting views. not radical enough. this third work, the age of reason, part one. is in some ways his master piece. an astonishing virtuoso denunciation of atheism. which he saw as the lighter fuel for the most violent, most extreme, most uncontrollable excesses of this unfolding french revolution. in defense of religious faith in the context of a french revolution run amok, paine wrote eloquently about how a loss of faith in god could extinguish human compassion, selflessness, morality, ethics, virtue, grace, and could turn society into nothing but a gathering of beasts. this conception of the power of faith was a pretty mainstream view in the 1790s. only really controversial in france itself because of the spread of atheism of the past two years. christianity, paine told readers, was the lifeblo

it's talking about the age-old issue — stake here.talking about the age-old issue of _ stake here. it's talking about the age-old issue of if _ stake here. it's talking about the age-old issue of if you _ stake here. it's talking about the age-old issue of if you have - stake here. it's talking about the | age-old issue of if you have gone stake here. it's talking about the i age-old issue of if you have gone to age—old issue of if you have gone to age—old issue of if you have gone to a less_ age—old issue of if you have gone to a less successful school, in effect what _ a less successful school, in effect what the — a less successful school, in effect what the poorer backgrounds is a proxy— what the poorer backgrounds is a proxy for. — what the poorer backgrounds is a proxy for, generally speaking, that you may— proxy for, generally speaking, that you may not therefore have had the same _ you may not therefore have had the same advantage in your education. and if_ same advantage in your education. and if you — same advantage in your

the 19th century age of iron and steel made cooking by the hearth obsolete.elatively cheap and efficient iron ranges could be readily installed in the most modest pioneer cabin or city dweller apartment. yet without convenience foods it still involved as much time, heat, and effort as in the stone age. even the modern oven using gas or electricity with the heat source, despite its conveniences, like electric timer and automatic pilot as in this 20th century demonstration kitchen, requires as much heat and time for proper cooking as the brick hearth of ancient rome. now at this history making moment in which man has first landed on the moon, we are entering a new in space. -- keira -- era in space. here at the station, the lunar receiving laboratory contains not only the most advanced scientific facilities and comfortable accommodations, but kitchen, with a reliance on modern frozen foods and microwave cooking units, in the front of a new era of food preparation. microwave cooking units like these in the receiving laboratory and this test kitchen are indeed re

it's talking about the age-old issue — stake here.-old issue of if you _ stake here. it's talking about the age-old issue of if you have - stake here. it's talking about the | age-old issue of if you have gone stake here. it's talking about the i age-old issue of if you have gone to age—old issue of if you have gone to age—old issue of if you have gone to a iess— age—old issue of if you have gone to a less successful school, in effect what _ a less successful school, in effect what the — a less successful school, in effect what the poorer backgrounds is a proxy— what the poorer backgrounds is a proxy for. — what the poorer backgrounds is a proxy for, generally speaking, that you may— proxy for, generally speaking, that you may not therefore have had the same _ you may not therefore have had the same advantage in your education. and if— same advantage in your education. and if you — same advantage in your education. and if you get an equivalent performance at a level or even slightly— performance at a level or even slightly less than s

psychology will understand from the point of view of the age dynamics of its development great robbedtivity of a preschool child is a game, not an extension using the father's operating system method. the child must be a child. yes , he must be able to draw, dance, sing, read poetry and speak french if he wants it, if he wants it, if he has a soul for it, and so you can stuff him with french english german spanish portuguese chinese. but, as a result, what happens, choose one thing or go nowhere at all and say that in childhood you taught me that, but it doesn’t they need something completely different. everything is fine when it is good in moderation, the child needs to, well, really have remarkable mental abilities. but how much is enough in this life. here is a little girl, yes, and 9 years old. i would play with dolls. she studies at moscow state university as long as she can, then here is the period of adolescence of a child’s formation, is there enough strength, and not exhausted, is there a desire, will there be support and will she get tired of the constant victory playing wit

idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. le around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began its journey off the coast of canada, ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the former us president donald trump has said his home in palm beach, florida, has been raided by fbi agents. the actress and singer, 0livia newtonjohn, star of the iconic musical grease, has died of cancer at the age of 73. to taiwan now, where taipei says, the army will hold live fire artillery exercises this week to simulate defending the self—governing island, against an invasion by china. meanwhile, china has insisted, that its own large scale military exercises around taiwan are reasonable and legal. speaking earlier, president biden said he was not worried about taiwan, but is concerned about china's actions in the region. professor taylor frayvel is director of the security studies program at the massachusetts institute of technolo

he's died at the age of 91. urn now to the flooding in pakistan, and the united nations has launched an emergency appeal to help victims of what the u.n. secretary general called a monsoon on steroids. pakistan's government says the floods are the worst in the nation's history. more than 1000 people are known to have been killed, as roads, homes, and bridges are washed away. more than 33 million pakistanis have been affected by the flooding. that is one in every seven people. more now from a northwestern town. reporter: along one of pakistan's busiest motorways, a makeshift camp. poor families forced from their homes. floodwater submerging everything they own. i'm in so much pain. i can't even express it, says rosina. we have even lost our honor. where else can we go? wading through the suburbs in the northern 60 ash northern cities, families trying to reach their homes. we have not been able to get to our house. look at the roads, says this woman. how can we get there? no one is helping us. he has just returned

idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennia. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm monica miller in singapore. 0ur headlines. the actress and singer 0livia newton—john, star of the iconic musical grease, has died of cancer at the age of 73. as his historic climate change bill clears the us senate, president biden is in kentucky, where at least 37 people died in flash flooding at the end of last month. the delivery of aid and fuel to gaza has resumed. a ceasefire appears to be holding after an agreement was reached to end three days of fighting between israel and palestinian militants. at least 44 palestinians died in the flare—up of violence, at least 44 palestinians died in the flare—up of violence, including 15 children. 0ur correspondent yolande knell sent us the latest from jerusalem. this cease—fire brokered by eg

dame olivia newton—john, who has died at the age of 73. girl. i was speaking to sandra marinetti. grease was a movie set in the 50s, filmed in the 70s, still loved in the 2020s, it will be adored in the 2120s. future generations will love this movie. it is a timeless classic, so was olivia newton—john. and you've enjoyed watching her in concerts as well, even in the latter stages of her career. what is her great sort of pulling power? to quote one of her song titles, she was "magic". she captured our hearts on screen, through her music and with her personality. you know, in the show business, the thing that they can't teach you is likeability and she had that in spades. very few stars have that. and she was able to cross genres, and she connected with the audience so well, and she was so vulnerable and insecure. i mean, even on grease — that you mentioned in your package there — she was 29 when she got that part, she was terrified. she thought, "i'll be laughed out of town. "i'm too old to play a high—schooler." even said that, she was so

and thomas paine finished the age of reason part two, and the u.s. ambassadors, and part two, in 1795. and had many of the same big ideas, and nelson describes it as an effect on and it was about thomas paine and his legacy. a part two of the age of reasoning, nelson said that is a snide smearing and obsessive plans with no they first age of reasons, or any indication of the spiritual, he found a natural philosophy. and if there is a reason for thomas paine's reputation to be solid beyond the englishman and the americans morning christianity, the catastrophic will and age of reason part two the devastation of thomas paine's and still talking, first him in the estimations of the citizens of the united states, the adopted homeland and the investors residence in paris, thomas paine fought off a long open letter to his friend, president george washington. in the letter thomas paine blamed george washington personally, and rescued him from prison. and then thomas paine kept going it, accusing washington it of mismanagement with the country to corruption.

this is a book about finance in the age of the american founding, not just the american revolution but the decades there after between the revolution and the war of 1812, especially, while the united states has declared its independence but were still figuring about what it's about, and it's about how money fits into that story. right now, a piece of this most famous is money about alexander hamilton, and hamilton is involved in insurance and that's not usually what people talk about when they talk about hamilton, but this is a big business in the age of the american founding. this book is how the powerful, old international business, and this book is specifically about the insurance of commercial shipping and ships. how this business comes to terms with a fragile new republic and insurance is a story of taking risks, and one risk is the risk of the united states itself, and it's a story about how political risk taking is intertwined. i will talk about half an hour and then take your questions. i am happy to go with any direction you want. i am happy to go with the money people or the

ah ah, this is d w. news line from berlin world leaders pay tribute. mikhail gorbachev has died at the age of 91. the last leader of the former soviet union, he's credited with helping to end the cold war. are seen as a hero in the west. the view in his native, russia is more mixed. also on the program, a team of un experts is on its way to ukraine, south region nuclear power plot. the planned inspection of the russian health side comes amid growing fears that shelling in the area could spot a radiation lake. and 50 years ago, 11 is really athletes were killed by palestinian gunmen at the munich olympic games . now their relatives have reached agreement with the german government of a compensation. ah, i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. tributes are being paid to mikhail gorbachev has died at the age of $91.00. the last leader of the former soviet union, he helped end the cold war by fortune warmer ties with the west and introducing policies at home that encourage openness and reform within the common is block. this ultimately brought down the iron curtain and divide into europe. that h

so, this is true in the age of revolution as well. the insurer of a merchant voyage can force that merchant to adhere to the terms of the policy. but the specific terms of his policy and the broader rules and customs by which insurance is set to operate. these are known as the laws of merchants. they are not, formerly speaking, laws. they don't belong to any particular country. if you look at these books, they contain a lot of things that are not, laws they tell you about different ports and different ways of dealing with money. but they tell you what merchants are generally expected to do. insurers are sort of these managers of the laws of merchants. at the same time, the insurer is also at the mercy, a bit, of his merchant customers. because insurers are traditionally, from medieval times, sort of expected to behave as if they themselves are part of the ship, part of the voyage. in other words, they're also expected to know generally how this incredibly complicated business works. one of the dicta of the laws of merchants is that the

idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began its journey off the coast of canada, ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the former us president, donald trump, has said florida, the former us president, donald trump, has said his home in palm beach, florida, has been raided by fbi agents. the actress and singer, 0livia newtonjohn, the actress and singer, olivia newton—john, star of the iconic musical grease, has died of cancer at the age of 73. in cuba, a majorfire at an oil storage depot has now spread to a third tank, which could make the energy crisis on the island even worse. cuba's government has taken the rare step of asking the united states for help. this wouldn't contradict the terms of the long—standing us economic embargo against cuba. cuban officials say that in response, the us has offered technical advice. 0ur correspondent will grant has this report. am

idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. billion people around i the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to - take place in this millennium. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, . ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. - this is bbc news, the latest headlines: senior republicans have condemned the unprecedented search of donald trump's mar—a—lago home. the white house insists it only learned of the fbi's action from media reports. moscow has played down a series of explosions which have shaken a russian military airfield in western crimea. president zelensky is predicting ukraine will eventually recapture the peninsula. chronic landmarks in sydney, australia have been lit up as pink to celebrate 0livia pink to celebrate olivia newton—john, following her death at the age newton—john, following her death at the age of newton—john, following her death at the age of 73. newton—john, following her death at the age of 73. since the news of her death broke, several of her songs have

only for one possibility is not entirely correct, because the age of most, not all countries of then it's 29-28 years old, and that's his upper limit, but he 's always floating. because in your story, too, it wasn't always about physical age, and more about such social age, we usually think that the age of youth is when you form a family i and is entering adulthood, that's why it's such a floating story, and well, laws are laws, but most often in our country 14:29 it is recognized as a youth for the work of most youth organizations, or there are youth centers, you represent a public organization, the youth platform, which operates in lutsk and also cooperation ot what do you think is currently striking about ukrainian youth, in particular using the example of your organization, we have a national organization and our organization deals more with young people, that is, it does not consist of young people, it deals with people who work with young people, the so-called youth workers, but all our programs, all our projects, initiatives, they are aimed at the ukrainian language becoming

idi amin, uganda's brutalformer dictator, has died at the age of 80. ile since being overthrown in 1979. 2 billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennia. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. welcome back to bbc news. let's turn to ukraine now, and foreign ministers of the g7 group of industrialised nations have demanded russia hand back control of the nuclear power plant it seized in zaporizhzhia, accusing moscow's forces of increasing the risk of an accident at the site — which could threaten the entire region. it comes after overnight air strikes across ukraine, including near that plant in the south of the country, killed at least 13 people. britain says it's sending another three long range multiple the ukrainian air force is also claiming that nine russian warplanes were destroyed at a russian base in crimea yesterday — something russia has denied. meanwhile, ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky says the war in

mikhail gorbachev, the last leader of the soviet union, has died at the age of 91. oversaw economic reforms known as perestroika — and political ones known as glasnost or openness — which led to the break—up of the soviet union in 1991 and the end of the cold war. russian president vladimir putin has expressed "deep sympathies". our russia editor steve rosenberg looks back at a historic life. he was the kind of russian leader of the world had never seen. mikhail gorbachev smiled, he was relaxed. in the west, he acquired almost pop—star status for helping to end the cold war. but at home, it was a different story. born in the days of dictator josef stalin, mikhail gorbachev became a committed communist, rising fast through the ranks of the soviet communist party to the ruling politburo. gorbachev stood out — he was young, energetic, unlike his colleagues. as kremlin old—timers died in quick succession, the ussr was looking more like a cemetery then a superpower. but in 1985, gorbachev became leader and launched perestroika — reforms to reinvigorate the soviet union.

more than 18 million people have already joined the largest possible number of people of all ages and their movement. we see, again, the task is for each person to perceive the trp complex as a kind of duty. and as an opportunity, uh, to systematically control your level of physical fitness. and now we have significantly updated the standards. uh, those sports that are included in the program of the complex are the most popular and this is running. this and skiing is swimming. and we hope that, i repeat, each of us will find it. e in the trp complex a in such schools. as yunost says, the rich traditions of champions, including olympic champions, have been trained here for almost a century in 8 sports. almost 8,000 people are training here from yekaterinburg to other regions for competitions and fees also help, federal support, federal project. sport is the norm of life. the national demography project is of great importance to us, because we can even go to high-level competitions. these are russian championships, world cups, international competitions. we can’t for the money of the mu

mikhail gorbachev, who has died at the age of 91. r steve rosenberg what people in the country will remember about the former leader. well, many russians blame mikhail gorbachev for the collapse of the soviet union. many see him as having been a weak leader, someone who couldn't keep control of the reforms he started that spun out of control and lead to the disintegration of the soviet empire. but the fact is that when mikhail gorbachev set out in the mid—80s to try to reform the ussr, there was no textbook he could pick up entitled how to reform the soviet communist superpower. he tried his best — i think his heart was in the right place, he wanted to change his country for the best and, crucially, he wanted to build a more peaceful world, he believed in peace. he wanted to do everything he could to prevent the cold war turning hot — and he achieved for that, he helped at the cold war. the situation we have now more than 30 years on is very different — we have an administration in russia which is determined to raise conflict and conf

champion by the way, the day before the champion won 3:0 in the age of thecore of 3:0 that is, we understand that only the third team not in the championship that is not in the top 5 kyiv dynamo is clearly inferior in terms of personnel and er this means that it would probably be better for dynamo kyiv to play in the europa league and prove itself and get more points for ukraine. and before that, the composition of dynamo kyiv and its limitations again indicate that kyivans to date, the strongest top teams are playing, all except sydorchuk were available to the coaching staff. in the center of kendzor's defense, on the right, on the left, dubinchak is predicted to be on the right flank in the attack, on the left was shepelev and artem besedin, not vistri attacks here. as for the personnel, no one could replace sydorchuk, this is an obvious fact, but as for besedin, we noted his hard work, we noted the volume what he gives, but when you need to score, it is definitely a problem, the lack of a striker who scores like that, unfortunately, dynamo kyiv does not h

i have proposed reducing or eliminating the payroll tax at early ages to sweeten the deal for people to keep working. united kingdom does that. once you reach their normal retirement age their version of social security goes away because you're not getting anything for it the research shows near retirements are very sensitive to these incentives. reducing the payroll tax would cost social security money, but if more people work paying state and local income taxes. on medicare -- if medicare took over as a primary payer, again it will cost money, but that would make older workers more attractive to employers, it would make work more attractive for seniors because it would raise their wages. evening it out as a tricky part, you want to think about it in the context of more comprehensive reform. i would scale that down for high earners. these are folks whose retirement savings are through the roof. they can more save were -- i think there are ways we can make these packages work but we have to not be afraid of reforming the plans stuff we need to think creatively about it. sen. beyer: me

that links to the jazz age. the jazz age is about warren harding. want to group them together because -- i'm going to give an opinion here. left-wing historians have destroyed these presidents. by the way, they tried to destroy grants, although i think it was you who told me grant is starting to move up the list again. host: on the c-span quadrennial list of presidential rankings, grant has been moving up steadily. guest: deservedly so. not only did he win the civil war on the battlefield, but as i said to you yesterday, grant was the guy who tried to reinforce construction. grant was the guy who took on the complex plan. grant ended the civil war income tax and restored the value of the dollar to stop the civil war inflation. liberal historians don't like grant, they don't like warren harding, they don't like calvin coolidge. they just do like ronald reagan, but so much material has come out, reagan and his own hand, they realize reagan was quite a policy intellectual. let's go to the gilded age. the gilded age -- i'm going to define it as kind of

the last 8 of the soviet union has died at the age of 91. which of presided over the end of the cold war and the lifting of eastern europe. i am cotton but failed to prevent the collapse of the ussr inspection general appealing for 160000000 dollars and emergency aid to help more than 33000000 people in pakistan affected by massive floods until you good terrorist says he will visit next week and to watch prime minister says he'll quit if the political crisis and his country continues stuff. alchemy address the nation of supports of powerful she'll need and will, tulsa withdrew from baghdad. green so the solomon islands has temporarily band u. s. navy ships from entering as ports as vision comes off the pacific island nation signed a security agreement with china. in april. western governments are concerned the solomon islands could provide china with a military foothold in the region. the moratorium will apply to all navy ships. cynthia watson is an independent asia pacific unless and she says the relationship between the u. s. and china may

another fallen star actress michelle nichols passed away at the age of 89. , she broke barriers for black women in hollywood as star trek's lieutenant ahora during the 60's. the trailblazer also broke racial stereotypes during that time. she's widely known for participating in one of the first interracial kisses on us television. well, nichols died saturday of natural causes. you're going to look at some of the interview she's done. always passing on gyms. >> and little mermaid fans are mourning the loss of pat carroll. the emmy award-winning comedian played the voice of ursula the sea witch and the little mermaid. the family says that she passed away at the age. 95. she was born in shreveport, louisiana, and moved to la when she was just 5. it's when she was just 5. it's 5.27. we'll be right back. this is a craft 170 years in the making. (sniffing) for bold, smooth flavor in every batch of black silk. it's something we pride ourselves on at folgers... yeah, i said folgers. it's something we pride ourselves on at folgers... every single time. high-fryve! and

my company can't find enough folks in the age bracket. i have seen firsthand how tough it is to reenter the workforce. we had a paper bill close. all of a sudden, workers are out of jobs. most of them are much older workers. submit an application that help them. as we grow our economy, what role should retraining play in helping older americans succeed? >> you need more money. the training programs are rewarded for placing people into jobs that pay as well or better than they have before. if you have workers in the trading program, you will have a low score. older workers tend to make less, especially if they lost a union job and are being trained. you can raise wages through the congressional methods that you do, but the national senior employment act is coming up for renewal. those need to be restructured and refunded. >> how do we combat asia's termination? -- how do we combat age discrimination? >> lots of really good work to do that. we have to start with ourselves and stop making jokes about senior moments. mainly, it's up to congres

the age of the ethnographic and colonial museum is over and we need to come to terms with this.e collections, that they are not going to be able to draw the crowds? every museum i have ever been to or worked with, its main problem is display space. almost every museum in the world has the vast majority of its collection in storage because it hasn't got space to display everything it has. the british museum and most other museums have vast storage facilities. we can't even find space to display the objects that our museums hold, so why can't we return thousands or millions of them, in fact, to the people from whom they were taken? and this is happening all around the world, german museums earlier this year have made similar commitments, university in oxford and cambridge have made similar commitments. this is a very important museum, the horniman museum, catching up with a process that is already under way and other museums need to do likewise. speaking to me earlier. this is bbc news, the headlines... a ceasefire between israel and palestinian militants has come into effect afte

the suicide rate of people over the age of $66.00 is the highest in the world. ah midnight summer rebelling with a life expectancy of 83, they claiming that placed in the line wise grandfathers and grandmothers are becoming star the lives in movies and advertising campaigns. ah oh, you know as you go oh, you wouldn't want to know or should be in that is a senior chicago on a dog. i don't know what i did as the janita park drops by this clothing store every week to stay on top of the influence of pyramid. he has to constantly update his wardrobe. oh, good. and if you are going wanting auction, the cooper or you know her good little you, would it illegal? montezuma. so if you poster congress obey marina contributed chemo schematic officer hammer, prison. would those who didn't think of sheila will not gonna pay. kimberly about who we should think. i mean ah, cookers tornado hasn't o'con geneva like latino day. like i shouldn't. we'd tonight day as senator dare without just go don't get the percent of that. we'll get a commit. crittenden meds have officer so tucked

the age of the ethnographic and colonial museum is over and we need to come to terms with this.er, to terms with this. is there not a danger. though. _ to terms with this. is there not a danger, though, that _ to terms with this. is there not a danger, though, that we - to terms with this. is there not a danger, though, that we put - to terms with this. is there not a i danger, though, that we put some to terms with this. is there not a - danger, though, that we put some of these museums you are talking about under threat if they don't have these collections, that they are not going to be able to draw the crowds? every museum i have ever been to or worked with, its main problem is display space. almost every museum in the world, has the vast majority of its collection and storage because it hasn't got space to display everything it has. the british museum and most other museums have vast storage facilities. we can't even find the space to splay the objects that are museums hold, so why can't we return thousands or millions of them, in fact, to the people from whom they were take

john was the national security division ag. john was on the call.i preface the call by saying, john, we need you to stay in place. national securities too important. we need to minimize their is destruction. with your design is obviously up to you. obviously we'll ex respect your decision either way and i ask you to please stay in place. and he did. so i don't want to leave the impression that he was not going to resign. >> great. thank you. thank you for that. >> so without regard to entering the oval office, i was sitting in the hallway. and administration's position assistant passed by, ask me i'm or are you supposed to be in this meeting for the president? i replied no. i'm here in case i have answers to questions of the other people start out the answer to. and she came back probably about 30 seconds later and said the president wants you to beating. i proceeded into the oval office. i took probably two, three steps in and i stopped, because i was, as the ag set, not exactly properly attired i was wearing jeans and muddy boots and an army t-shi

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this is the prevention of premature aging. , it is very simple to do this, you just need to change the pattern of your life absolutely correctly. well, you can start. this is even from your desktop. swap flowers. change the screensaver on your computer to slightly change the decor in your room. well, or prepare something unusual. and in my kitchen. yes, that is , the sense organs are activated, you understand, that is, therefore, the task is to look for new ones in our life. this is the most important factor. i said the motivation for the meaning of life, changing the template, changing even your image, is also a positive effect on our brain. change the color of your lipstick , change your style of dress a little. by the way how and men are also very useful. you often paint your lips with red lipstick. no extremely rare, keep lipstick. i want to add more. what do you know very useful for the emotional sphere? traveling, even close, let's say, the suburbs beautiful what beautiful places there are monuments, ancient observations

ah, because gorbachev the last leisurely soviet union, new helped, and the cold war has died at the age of 90. 1 blamed in russia. hailed in the west, go patrols, economic and political reforms unleashed forces he couldn't control causing the breakup of the soviet union. ah, hello robin, you're watching al jazeera like my headquarters here and also coming up today. it is pakistan to laurel. it could be your country, the you in appeals for $160000000.00 dal boxed on those massive flooding leads one 3rd of the country on the water. and tens of thousands of the capital of the us state of mississippi falls to q for water after flooding damaged its main treatment plant. ah, buttons of prego mikhail gorbachev. the leader who helped end the cold war and presided over the breakup of the soviet union, hostile, at the age of 91 fall into a poor farming family. in 1931, he rose to become the most powerful man and the communist government. initiated a massive program of political, economic and social change and was praised in the west as eastern europe moved away from communism and soviet influence

however, the anti terrorism law age. i've got another matter around con will be appearing in court after he got back from that court till the 2nd. so he will be appearing in that anti database gauge, which is seen as politically motivated because it did not involve any act of data that this was politics. and the government is trying to use this as a tool to try to get qualify and run hon or to put them in prison because they see him as a major challenge to the multi party coalition. that is ruling at the moment. come on. hi there. joining us that from as long as thanks very much said i had her on al jazeera relatives demand on says as a such team struggles to a trade the wreckage of a boat off the coast of lebanon plus, do not drink water to be clear. please do not drink the water water crisis and mississippi people in the us state capital a warned not to use public supplies ah, with some now for your weather update across the middle east and africa. thank you so much for joining in plenty of hot sunshine to go around her

got brave at the age of 12 years old. i never told my mom and dad. i just don't want to do some like that ah, to what else i can do in order to overcome all the bullies. i have to be damn good in front of them. so to be sharp, i have to be smart. that's it. for no matter what, nothing can stop me. that is the attitude. when i was at the age of 36 years old, i just ran out from the family business and they set up my own and then when to become successful, you can have the reward for yourself. everyone will say go for it. i'm happy for you. how i lived was really fast base not please be also not doing well. this 2 worlds were really pulling at me. i held the values of indigenous peoples as an ideal, but it was really difficult to embody and live those principles in my own life. when i got sick with gov id, i would lose the breath just taking 5 steps. i had a problem remembering thing. mm. i thought i was just going to recover here in laguna for awhile. and then when i got better, the thought of going back to manila, i just felt like that was a very cons

in the era of the early middle ages, people already lived in belovezhskaya pushcha slavs. with the potter's wheel and were engaged in handicrafts. so, belovezhskaya pushcha , known throughout the world due to the huge number of rare animals and plants , also turned out to be a treasury of historical artifacts, given such an amazing diversity on the territory of the reserve, it was decided to create a new museum in the plans. developers of archaeological excavations in the open air historical reconstruction and living history elements. the museum plans to create a family of sites reflecting different of the era, as well as the so-called archaeologist's house in it, visitors will be able to feel like scientists, digging up artifacts and deciphering their meaning and, most importantly, the highlight of the future museum of the site, where you can try to make a stone arrowhead yourself make fire with the help of friction mold a pot using technology late, neolithic and so on. already, the museum staff is developing a program for future primitive master classes. why did our dista

the last leader of the soviet union died yesterday at the age of 91. t thoughts on his death vary wildly. many russians including vladimir putin blame him for what they believe was russia's loss of prestige and respect after the fall of the iron curtain. yet in the west, he's lauded for ending the repression of communist rule. president biden says he was a "man of remarkable vision" who created a safer world. and borisjohnson says his courage and integrity remain an example to all at a time of russian aggression in ukraine. with his assessment of a remarkabale life, here's our russia editor, steve rosenberg. the world had never seen anyone quite like mikhail gorbachev, a soviet leader who actually smiled. and who achieved almost pop star status in the west for ending the cold war. before he came along, soviet leaders didn't tend to stick around long. with kremlin old—timers coming and going in quick succession, the usr was looking more like asymmetry than a superpower. but in 1985, the youthful gorbachev took charge and tried to reinvigorate the soviet

mikhail gorbachev who has died at the age of 91. onderful piece that stephen rosenberg has written up stephen rosenberg has written up about that interview. have a look at it on the bbc website. i'll be speaking to an author on russian politics and granddaughter of nikita khrushcev, who led the former soviet union at the height of the cold war later in this bulletin, so do stay with us for that. rafael grossi, the head of the united nations nuclear watchdog, the iaea, and 13 colleagues have arrived in kyiv and are enroute to inspect the russian—occupied zaporizhzhia power plant in ukraine. moscow said it would guarantee the inspectors�* safety and insisted it is ukrainian shelling that's turning the station into a potential nuclear threat. kyiv says moscow is responsible. ukraine's foreign minister warned the mission would be the hardest in iaea history. in the last hour, rafael grossi gave this statement before heading to the site. the iaea is moving into the zaporizhzhia power plant. as you know, we have a very, very important task

the actress and singer, dame olivia newton—john, star of grease has died of cancer at the age of 73. llo and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are sonia sodah, who's the chief leader writer for the observer, and geri scott, political reporter at the times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... tomorrow's front pages starting with the metro. the trial of the manchester united player with a and coercive behaviour. the same lead that the scraps is actions as rage. liz truss on the front of the eye, more help on the cost of living. guardian says plans put forward by liz truss to cut taxes would cost over £50 billion a year. within the £30 billion a year she has claimed. comments from dominic raab supports rishi sunak sing failure to offer more help on the cost—of—living would be an electoral suicide. focusing on the weather, the se be the driest year since 1976 and the bands could be in place until october. the daily mail talks about the scrapping of police checks i new migrants from 44 countries including russia and china. in the mi

have a soft spot in my heart for people who change the world and never made it to age 50. it's very interesting about it. he wrote in the book about policy concerns with the idea of hooligan throws a brick through a window and people come by and they say the window is broken but this is great is going to help the economy because they don't want to fix the glass and measure the window and it will create some sort of economic activity out of repairing the window and of course that's true with the repair person who has an economic benefit in what you fail to see isof all you've done is transfer was the owner of the shop to the repair person and presumably ang institute and moe productive his business, that would've been a rational allocation of capital and used to point out what are the most important things of all of economics. changing the lives of 16 and 17 -year-olds, then they could see how economics is understood in the visible effects but also the invisible and how it affects wonderful people and how it affects all group and how itnd affects things in the short term and

the jazz age. ere's the tycoons. okay. the tycoons and that links to the jazz age. the jazz age book is about one but i want to group them altogether because i'm going to give an opinion here. left wing historians have destroyed these presidents and by the way they tried to destroy grant. i think it was you who told me grant is starting to move up the list on. >> host: on the c-span quadrennial list of presidential rankings grant is moving up. >> hideservedly so. not only did he win the civil war on the battlefield but as i said to you yesterday when grant was the guy who tried to enforce reconstruction. grant was the guy who took on the ku klux klan and by the way grant restore the value of the dollar to stop civil war inflation. liberal historians don't like that, they don't likewarren g harding, they don't like calvin coolidge . they used the not like ronald reagan but there have been histories written by reagan in his own hand they realize he was quite an intellectual so let's go to the gilded a