he was 37 at the time. 's ex—army, a diplomatic career, posted to germany for five years in the 19905. andy burnett installed decking and a new seating area at the havelock in may of 2004, just in time for the summer. he applied for planning permission later. there was a call for any objections from neighbours. alistair wasn't happy and wrote a letter. here's a section of it. now, that last line is interesting because andy burnett told the sunday times in 2005, that alistair and veronica had begun keeping their curtains closed. yeah, i thought this was interesting that the suggestion from andy burnett was there was something a little of off key about the couple. that he'd said two weeks before the shooting, "why is their front door never open "and why are the curtains always closed? "it's like they've got something to hide." or maybe the curtains were shut, as alistair�*s letter says, because people at the pub were staring right in front of their windows. the council sent this letter to the havelock two days

the plague in 1451. so sandy anchor. and at that time, there were about $200.00 deaths per day in calon mits, by whom we can imagine these conditions easily, dell, the cemetery, can't take any more dead smells noon, and gifts off. an unbearable stench in the late summer heat spits on my hits of either to the feet off. i don't like this in cust. thank the plague. it wasn't called the black death for nothing. ah, what role does aught play in times of pandemic? in times when people live in great fear, love to go to tardy sit on a late coffee cart is deeply humans at an architect to express his feelings that still touches to day 5 or 600 years later law up her leg herbs. this human dimension, it makes it particularly valuable and moving. why particular more about aunty emerald bust is a dodge vehicle to should i personally find out what distinguishes this late gothic german art is it's a bulky, not very good character. there is something appealing about these pictures, and at the same time you don't understand there is it takes at all. nicho

he's also written for the new york times the new york times magazine the washington post politico slate and esquire among others. he has spoken on national public radio for more than a decade including on programs such as npr's all things considered morning edition and weekend edition. he has written two books the most recent of which is the four mentioned fly girls with a third scheduled for publications. this april. titled paradise falls the true story of an environmental catastrophe fly girls has received widespread a claim including two assessments that i will mentioned from authors who have spoken previously in great lives. and you remember may remember them one is jonathan ike who said of that book quote if you liked the boys and the boat or unbroken and i suspect most everybody who's rhythm did like them. you will love fly girls. this story carefully researched and expertly written offers and irresistible cast of characters and high octane drama. karen abbott who was also a speaker at great lives offered a similarly glowing evaluation writing quote. this is more than history. it

but, then the times, the new york times gets the times of london article. and then writes their own article based on that reading. and so, inaccuracies began to creep in. famously, i don't know if i am still sharing my screen, but i will go back to the times article. men of science over eclipse expeditions. and then, this famous line. a book for 12 wise man, and then, in the article they say no more than 12 people could understand it, that is totally fabricated by the times, that is not true at all. lots of people understood relativity by this point, but, interestingly you will actually still hear that quid sometimes, or some variation of it even today, only four people really understand einstein's theory, no, for people in this building understand einstein's theory. that is not true at all. and then, the times article gets picked up by other newspapers, and so, you can kind of track and accuracy is creeping in with time,. and, some of the inaccuracies like einstein's nationality, which i think is a particularly interesting one the people for again to forge

so if it's the first time through of reading them, it's as the story unfolds as it had to the recipient. but as many times as we've read it, no surprises are there. but some of the poignant moments certainly do remain with you. and then do any of the letters comment on the literacy or ability ability to write home of other soldiers in the various units or of overcoming those challenges? yes, there's some of those kind of conventions of many letter writers often write about excuse me, for my penmanship very much. that was rachel would do that far more than i would say the brother is or david would do, and she's very conscious of it. once in a while they'll write about the sort of state of the material that you're using. and so sorry about the the ink is not very strong at this time. apologized when they didn't have a stamp. we have a letter from john wesley where he didn't expect to have had a stamp to pay for it. and so rachel would have had to pay for it upon delivery. but we do have that envelope and know that he must have found a stamp at some point. and there are moments where they

the time is now. an interview with the prime minister —— now the times. y not fix? the country faces many _ problems can they not fix? the country faces many problems and i would _ country faces many problems and i would say— country faces many problems and i would say this, but of course the interview — would say this, but of course the interview with the prime minister here, _ interview with the prime minister here, we — interview with the prime minister here, we are quizzing him on what he can do— here, we are quizzing him on what he can do to _ here, we are quizzing him on what he can do to help the country when it is in a _ can do to help the country when it is in a perilous situation. rishi sunak— is in a perilous situation. rishi sunak is— is in a perilous situation. rishi sunak is echoing the message that he .ave sunak is echoing the message that he gave out— sunak is echoing the message that he gave out with the pandemic, that the state cannot fix all the problems of the people, even when he was handing out the _ the people, even when he was handi

time. you look at the change in time over time. that really reveals a whole new world, we think, about what is really really happening with resources. we look at the basic commodities. we started with 50 basic commodities. oil, energy, food. materials. minerals. edibles. then we expanded it. we pulled out a sears catalog in 1980 and looked through all the prices of things. then we went to walmart.com today and look at the same prices of the same things. a bicycle, a blender, a microwave, atv. it was a -- astonishing how expensive things used to be, you know, when you look at what we have to spend today versus what you had to spend even in 1980 42 years ago. for us it's like, i remember 40 years ago. but we are sitting here in las vegas. lake mead levels are dropping. we are talking about drought here. population growth leads to more water uses. population growth leads to more co2 emissions. true or not true? what well, -- >> well, population growth leads to more water. if the price of something goes up, four things happen. first, pe

the timing of that moderation is far less significant. greg's asian stocks are set to follow wall street higher after jay powell signals slower rate hikes even as policy remains restrictive. the dollar is falling along with treasury yields. beijing may be amending the pandemic strategy. they are entering a new stage with the virus weakening. and sam bankman-fried speaks publicly about the collapse of his crypto empire saying he did not ever try to commit fraud. >> we have breaking news out of south korea. we are getting the third quarter preliminary gdp numbers. it is growth of 3.3%. this is pretty much as expected. it is what the advanced estimate has shown. when it comes to the year on year growth number, it is also in line with estimates at 3.1%. of course, we were really watching these figures carefully because we had heard from local media that there could be a downgrade for south korean growth. we are not actually saying that although the manufacturing side of things has taken a hit. we are talking about -- talking about a contractio

but in a way it was right guy at the right time and his timing and the right message and and the timing. that doesn't just you know, you have to know what's going on and have a real handle on on on public policy and international affairs to know the right timing and how to articulate something like that. yeah. thank you. you've got time for at least one more. hi. i am wallace's great granddaughter. and so when i was growing up, i was wah wah wah. oh, that's okay. but so i didn't really hear a ton about him growing up and i haven't read the book, but so i was but i heard a lot about my mom's dad, john carroll, and his like experience in newspapers. so i wondering whether if you knew whether wallace's career had influence on john's and whether or not you talk about that in the book at all was just my question. i, you know, i do talk about it somewhat in the book, but i think the what is it? the fruit doesn't fall far from. the tree. i think the more i learned about carroll, the more i realized that they were very, very similar in the way they the profession and their integrity, in their c

the eclipse. at 2:13 p.m. local timehe astronomers carried out the process without noel weighing whether the clouds had cleared or not. eddington was so focused on the photography wasn't able to watch the event. it was a marvelous spectacle as the photographs revealed flames 100,000 miles above the fort -- surface of the sun. by the end of the eclipse 16 photographic plates sat covered in a box in the secrets of the stars. indeed great efforts would be required to tour they were used in scientific data and eddington says to him through clouds, hopeful. they developed the photographic plates and it turns out that most of them are cloudy and six of the 16 showed the stars on one of the original plates and the impression was where those plates enough so eddington spends each day hunched over the photographs with a special tool making these fine measurements and in fact what he was looking for was as we said large by astronomers standards and then they had to be reduced that is mathematically scrutinized for optical effects.

for the last time, the lights are going | last time, the lights are going out! n, i'm not going to lie, it is. some of— . you mention, i'm not going to lie, it is. some of our— lie, it is. some of our patients have lifelong conditions and have grown up with us as well. so very emotional. so we got somewhere really nice to go to. this is gavin, ward manager on seven, _ this is gavin, ward manager on seven, your first check of our first — seven, your first check of our first patient.— first patient. (indistinct) is the second _ first patient. (indistinct) is the second week _ first patient. (indistinct) is the second week of - first patient. (indistinct) is the second week of the - first patient. (indistinct) is | the second week of the move, the second week of the move, the hospital— the second week of the move, the hospital wards. _ the hospital wards. applause - applause . today we are moving 21 patients- _ . today we are moving 21 patients. we've - . today we are moving 21 patients. we've got - . today we are moving 21 patients. we've got 28 i . today we are mo

was that a common thing at the time? a democrat and republican agreed on something that profound. >> it became more common with the rise and perceived rise of communism in the 1930s. there were legitimate concerns in the 1930s and going forward about the, not necessarily communist infiltration of the federal government, but about communist activism in the united states. >> that was something that members of both parties were able to, not all members, but some members of both major parties were able to find common ground. they agreed that there would be some cost to suppressing this rising movement. they decided that they must suppress the communist movement. senator burton and truman found common ground. when truman was president, he understood how senator burton felt about those issues. it proved to be a good choice going forward into the 1940s from the standpoint of the truman administration. >> if i recall correctly, at the time, there is one republican left on the court. correct? >> yes, that is right. >> burton made

the climate of the time. okay. imagine this okay the climate of the time you're getting you're right with the the waning part of the committee of public safety. okay, you're right at the waning part of that. so you're in the 1790s in france, and there was executions going on. there was craziness going on. okay, you are there's an aura of paranoia that was happening in paris and france at the time, you know, people were getting executed. all right left the people were getting killed, you know in person france and not just people but the people of your class of you know, sort of the upper class, you know ability, you know, things like that, you know wealthy folks they were getting executed. so you're there with your husband now one thing is that you know at that point france appreciated the us they had a really good relationship at that time, but still there's there's this sort of just not a very good not a very good vibe in france. okay, so you're showing up as this young woman in france the time, okay. now you

it's coined by the soviet premier at the time. it was about a place where you can come together with trust and within nature and no press unless you want it there and just the ability to sit down as people and break bread and share a story and get to know each other. to me, that is the true meeting at camp david. a place for presidents to get away and relax. a place to entertain family and guests and world leaders. probably one of the most unique places to do that. all within reasonable distance of the white house. >> mike, we had some great questions from our live audience. i know that president reagan and nancy reagan were riding horses at camp david. is there stable there? and one other activities are available? >> >> the only time we've had a stable there, a corral, at the kennedy years. you would know the pony macaroni was kept there. otherwise, horseback. i had one incident where president clinton and chelsea wanted to go horse riding. the national park service brought horses. we used a back gate into the wilderness. they wen

i did have a choice. 90% of the time, the critics there at the times did too, as does our ron charles of the post, he looks ahead to what's coming out and decides what what he wants to cover. yeah, that was one of the that was one of the joys of the job was if there was something i was interested in, i could raise my hand for it. and if it wasn't already claimed by someone, i could i could write about it, which was. what are some of your favorite reviews that you remember that i've written? yeah. you know, i've had fun writing about, even though i write a lot about fiction, i'm also a big music fan and big sports fan. and so i wrote i wrote a review of morris's autobiography for the new york times book, which is he was the lead singer of the smiths a figure of some controversy now in his older, he has some political opinions that aren't welcome his from his original fans but but that was great fun just getting to talk about him in print. i reviewed a history of the dallas cowboys was very fun to do a biography of ty cobb. so those are the things that stick out because they aren't the

and it was really windy. >> not a good time. >> not the best time. let me show you what's going on in the mountains. if you live in the north bay, you know it was windy. you woke up and you could tell, you could see it and feel it. 36 mile-an-hour gusts this morning going over mount saint helena and unins. w happens. we had this kind of minor fire weather scenario. this was the kind of service dinner nay owe where that could get out of control. on shore wind, it will help with the humidity. it has been really dry out there. but when that on shore turns on tomorrow, look at the improvement that will make. we will increase humidities and turn on the wind in the mountains and change the way this impacts the temperatures. we were way above average today. that offshore flow did really allow the temperatures to be quite warm today. it was 10 degrees warmer anaverage in santa rosa and san jose. we are not going to be that warm by the time we get to the middle of next week. we will bring the daytime highs down. cold mornings ahead of us for tomorrow in the no

this is the first time. . ._ this is the first time... this is the first time... there is no slack. after he _ this is the first time... there is no slack. after he has - this is the first time... there is no slack. after he has paid - this is the first time... there is no slack. after he has paid all | this is the first time... there is i no slack. after he has paid all his bills, he is left with £52 a week. to cover everything, school uniform, shoes and all their food. you to cover everything, school uniform, shoes and all their food.— shoes and all their food. you have to find the — shoes and all their food. you have to find the times _ shoes and all their food. you have to find the times when _ shoes and all their food. you have to find the times when they - shoes and all their food. you have to find the times when they are i to find the times when they are putting the prices down. minot to find the times when they are putting the prices down. what time is that? if you _ putting the prices down. what time is that? if you don't _ putti

times. i sat in the newsroom of the new york times to say critical things about. the people who are sitting right around me. so you don't get a lot and you don't get invited to a lot of parties that way. and luckily i had friends already. i wasn't going to make any new one friend at work, but of the things i write about in newsroom is the coverage by the new york times of hillary clinton. so, you know, i thought it was i got there in 2012, which was long before she declared for president. and i thought it was very weird that in 2013, a reporter was assigned to cover hillary full time why she wasn't a candidate. you and it sort of acted as a way of i mean it was i think it was a bad idea because it puts so much emphasis her it sort of was a way to say we already know that she's going to be a candidate and actually already know that she's going to be the president. and so then there was this there was this kind of coverage. that scrutinized her and made, i think, much bigger deal than should have been made of. the supposed scandal over her emails. and so the chapter

the air. those, who spend most of their time in the sky.taking this opportunity, they send greetings to those who are on the ground as an aircraft builder and spotter of fire. thank you guys for your work. thanks for the coordination. good luck to you. good luck to you ntv donetsk people's republic. from russia, together with the chinese air force, conducted patrols of the japanese and east chinese maria varya group included 95 ms strategic missiles and bombers. the prc provided their escort by su-35s fighters for absolutely 8 hours and was carried out in strict accordance with the standards under international law, aircraft did not bypass into the airspace of other states, but at some stages of the aviation route, foreign fighters escorted them. a loud statement about the number of losses suffered by the ukrainian army during a special military operation suddenly disappeared from the twitter of the head of the european commission . today, a video appeared in the account of ursula von der, lein, in which she once again promised that moscow

feeling that he is here with them a scottish terrier dog for the first timethis dog. she ran, suddenly into his offices, where vodka starts likes, not a human chest. i think, well, that someone went there through the window, a bird flew in. here in there is no one in the halva, the dog is barking terribly again. and here on this staircase, which rises behind you to the second floor. she doesn't go further. she on the second floor begins to bark deathly. she's just hysterical and starts to back away. you can only pudding circus ordinary scotch tape for the dog. not until friday, she backs up every step, barks down, and gets up to the table and puts her paws in the place where tanich sat and his chair was. here you can imagine what revelation appeared to us at this moment. that's where the sound system is. she is the autopilot itself turns on and the voice becomes. says attention attention, we begin the presentation of the new album. here, these two of mine almost fell off their chairs, they didn’t fall from fear, they look at the clock at exactly 12:00 at nigh

the average. there will be some wind and rain at times. ook towards the start of december, well, are changing pattern, potentially, looks like low pressure may start to loosen its grip and somewhere to the east of us we are likely to develop an area of high pressure, the exact detail will change, this is quite a few days out but high pressure building to the east or to the north—east of us would encourage more cold air to flood in our direction, so there are signs that we could see something a bit colder into the start of december. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: rescue workers in indonesia continue to search for survivors after a major earthquake in west java that killed more than 260 people. the closer to the epicentre of the earthquake, the more visible the damage, some beyond repair. people are too afraid to go back to their houses. the us supreme court denies a request by donald trump to withhold his tax returns from a congressional investigation. and cristiano ronaldo is to leave

_ take the relative in a taxi, most of the time it— take the relative in a taxi, most of the time ittive in a taxi, most of the time it is not possible to move them _ the time it is not possible to move them and — the time it is not possible to move them and if— the time it is not possible to move them and if we are calling 999 there's— them and if we are calling 999 there's a — them and if we are calling 999 there's a reason. and them and if we are calling 999 there's a reason.— them and if we are calling 999 there's a reason. and that is the reason, exactly. _ there's a reason. and that is the reason, exactly. sadly _ there's a reason. and that is the reason, exactly. sadly too - there's a reason. and that is the reason, exactly. sadly too manyj reason, exactly. sadly too many people have been in this position and will continue to be for some time. that is it from both of you for the moment. that's it for the papers this hour. benedicte and nigel will be back again at 11:30. goodbye for now. now on bbc news, south korea: the halloween disaster. a warning — this programme contains f

the last time the two teams met — do the same. the last time the two teams met at _ do the same.he two teams met at a _ do the same. the last time the two teams met at a tournament - do the same. the last time the two teams met at a tournament walesl teams met at a tournament wales lost but which were the team that went the furthest at the euros. their captain of 2016 says that spirit can be revived. i captain of 2016 says that spirit can be revived. ., , , captain of 2016 says that spirit can be revived-— be revived. i think the guys know they haven't _ be revived. i think the guys know they haven't performed - be revived. i think the guys know they haven't performed as - be revived. i think the guys know they haven't performed as well. be revived. i think the guys know| they haven't performed as well as they haven't performed as well as they would have liked to sokratis maybe one last crack at it to perform better than they have. someone in wales could write their name into welsh folklore history forever tonight.— name into welsh folklore history forever tonight. that would giv

we think that most of the time we will be warned before the bomb explodes. so there will time for us to get into our homes or some other safe place. our civil defense and our men in uniform will everything they can to warn us before enemy planes can bring a bomb near it. you may be in your schoolyard when the signal comes. that signal to stop whatever you are doing and get to the nearest safe place. always remember the flash of an atomic bomb can come at any time. no matter where you may be, you might be out playing at home when the warning come and be sure to get into the house fast or your parents have fixed a safe place for you to go. if you are not close to home, you hear the warning, go to the nearest safe cover. know where you are to go or ask older person to help you. you in all the places marked with the sign, there are safe places to go when you hear the alarm. if there is a warning you will hear it before the bomb explode. but sometimes and this is very, very sometimes the bomb might explode without. any warning and the first thing we would know abo

the internet. and after a short time, i started going to the library. live in new hampshire in a university town where at least back in those times, the library was open until about three in the morning. and so, after my kids would go to sleep. i would leave home and drive to miles and i would go to the library and i would live in the micro film from august 1929. when i'm looking for a book idea, or even a story idea. i'm looking at a few things. i'm looking for an interesting world. i'm looking for characters you can root for and root against. and then i'm looking for some kind of arc. some kind of journey. and it became pretty apparent to me, even with those early nights in the library, that there was an interesting world here. and at that point, it was just incumbent upon me to figure out who were those key characters? who did it drive the story forward and what was that are? and that to take a little bit more time. i do remember specifically being in the library, in the middle of the night, no students there. just me at the micro film machine. and i

this is the second time — be with the families. this is the second time you _ be with the families.ond time you have _ be with the families. this is the second time you have marched | be with the families. this is the - second time you have marched past. what does it mean to you? it is an absolute honour to be here to march for my dad, to remember the fallen and the veterans who dedicated their lives to us. you and the veterans who dedicated their lives to us. ., ., , ' ~ _, lives to us. you are 'ust 16 come across lives to us. you are 'ust 16 come lives to us. you are just 16 come across your generation - lives to us. you are just 16 come across your generation how - lives to us. you are just 16 come - across your generation how important is it for people of your generation? i think it is so important to get the younger people involved because their ancestors have thought of this country and it shouldn't be forgotten. country and it shouldn't be forgotten-— country and it shouldn't be foruotten. , , ., ., forgotten. piers lewis, leading to 656 squadron. — forgotten. piers lewis, le

at the same time it is not. british pilots follow alongside men from the nations of occupied europe like these men from czechoslovakia. there were a few and i want to emphasize very few pilots from neutral countries such as these americans who flew with the raf before the united states was in the war. more importantly the raf included pilots from the empire from canada from australia from new zealand, but also from places we tend to forget like these men from what was then called british india today india, pakistan and bangladesh. yet even with this help from the empire and the commonwealth britain was on its own in 1940. the british one the battle of britain because of these pilots as you might gather from this newsreel. while the public takes shelter our fighter pilots take off to destroy the enemy. nice dramatic, isn't it? i love those little newsreels. the british also had one other advantage during the battle of britain and that was radar. it was technology that the british had developed by this time, but th

>> we don't know at this time. the investigation is still ongoing so there's no clear motive at this time. >> do we know if the victims are also all employees? >> we can confirm that at this time. >> was the suspect wearing any type of -- what he was wearing, was there any accessories or ammo on the person? >> i don't have that information, i'm sorry. >> it was said that the shooting happened in the break room. were they -- was the door locked behind this individual after the shooting started? can you share any more information about what happened inside the room at that time? >> i cannot. like i said, the investigation is still ongoing. we'll be processing that scene for days so we're really not sure and i'd hate to put out misinformation. >> do you have any information on the shooter's background -- >> no, ma'am, not at this time. >> is he known to police? >> not that i'm aware of at this time. the investigation is still ongoing. >> there were no other weapons besides the pistol? >> not that i'm aware of at this time

you can also get there by using the bbc news app. time now for a look at the weather with sarah. it’s bbc news app. time now for a look at the weather with sarah.— the weather with sarah. it's been a drier day thankfully _ the weather with sarah. it's been a drier day thankfully in _ the weather with sarah. it's been a drier day thankfully in the - the weather with sarah. it's been a drier day thankfully in the south i drier day thankfully in the south compared to the heavy rain we have had recently. there has been rain across the far north—west of the uk, but it has been exceptionally mild wherever you are, temperatures above 17 degrees for some. some breaking through the crowd —— cloud in county down earlier. a lot of dry weather on the cards but some rain in the far north—west of the uk, and it will feel windy too. but the winds are coming in from the south or south west, drawing on my airfrom africa up towards the uk. we have the weather front sitting in the north—west so that is continuing to bring rain across some parts of northern

but then, the times just gets -- the new york times gets the times of london article, and then they write own article based on that reading just on the article. they are not talking to eddington as much as two einstein, so inaccuracies begin to creep in. the sort of famously, i don't know if the times is still sharing my screen here. but, i'll go back to the article. so, lights all askew in the heavens. metal signs going over except eclipse expeditions. and then, a book for 12 weisman. and then, in the article, they say more no more than 12 people could understand it. that's totally fabricated by that times. that's not true at all. i mean, a lot of people understood relativity by this point. but interestingly, well, actually, some variation of, it even today. and only for people to understand einstein's theory. no, for people in the building i've been in understand einstein's theory. and then, the times article gets picked up by other newspapers, so as you can kind of track inaccuracies creeping in this time so some of the inaccuracies include things like einstein's nationality, which i t

was that a common thing at the time? a democrat and republican agreed on something that profound. >> it became more common with the rise and perceived rise of communism in the 1930s. there were legitimate concerns in the 1930s and going forward about the, not necessarily communist infiltration of the federal government, but about communist activism in the united states. not oppose my judicial reforms. in truman becomes a president suddenly. uses this first nomination >> one of the things that i really like about the book is that the truman court story is great. there's also these little bits of history that are dropped in. sometimes relevant, sometimes they're sidebars. look at how much has changed, how much has not changed. one of the things it comes to mind with burton was that you are writing a book. truman and burton shared a belief that the government had threats. that was even at the expense of individual liberties. was that a common thing at the time? a democrat and republican agreed on something that profound. >>

but is truman thinking that at the time? >> there's every indication that he is. >> you get some traction immediately with abortion. the real moment for truman's vincent. this is the guy come if there is a treatment appointee that has a legacy that is probably him? >> yes. it's a stage in a sadly how literally unknown he is today among americans. at the time of his nomination for the chief justice ship, he was one of, if not the biggest names in washington. not including the president or him, but he held so many jobs of a monumental importance to the american economy. he had been treasury secretary. he had been director of the time as emergency management dealing with the war praise been a district appellate court judge for his been a member of the house of representatives from the state of kentucky. he was the supreme authority both houses recognize it's hard for the senate to recognize anywhere in the house it was as the authority on taxation. it is as a grand orator. one of the grant orders to be elected to congress. he wa

the climate of the time, imagine! this is the climate of the time you are right in the waning part with the committee on public safety. right at the waning part of that. 1790's in france there are executions going on the craziness going on there is an aura of paranoia in paris at the time people were getting executed left and right, getting killed in paris. not just people but people of your class! the upper class, nobility, things like that. wealthy folks they were getting executed! you are there with your husband, one good thing is at that point france appreciated the u.s.. they had a good relationship at that time. but still, not a very good vibe in france. you show up as this young woman in france at the time you're husband's friend, the marquis de lafayette. famously helping the united states out in the revolutionary war a really good friend of your husband he has been imprisoned up in austria. he is up there up in prison. his wife, his young wife the marquis de lafayette's wife is in prison. her name is adrienne.

here are the birds, i would i agreed it's time to show it. team believes in you. i think not even ray very much, i believe support. yes , good luck to you. i liked how the audience supported nika . i hope this didn't knock the table down, in general, she is a mosquito player, it's time to show what she personally can do for her team. now you need to concentrate on getting yourself together. this is my favorite expression; it must check every step with its tactics. hope you have it. total only 8 steps, they need to be overcome very carefully, but i hope that she will now easily get confused in the first section. and it seems to me, you think, i understood, and i like the element of air. and this, by the way, is also a good option. i really like him very much. listen, and nika in general is like a winner to me some kind of confidence that she will succeed, right now she is accelerating. and i want to point out that the audience is chanting her name nika . that's great. it is impossible to have this right now and will help to overcome the first s

look like it was in in some trouble at the time. so we're gonna hear kennedy ask about this thousand. that's a thousand troops to get out by by the end of 1963. we'll also hear from kennedy's national security advisor mcgeorge bundy maxwell taylor again, the chairman of the joint chiefs and george ball. who's the number two at the state department. we're going to hear three excerpts in this clip. the first two are from a morning meeting when kennedy and just a couple of other aids are meeting with taylor and and mcnamara and then the last segment this third excerpt and you'll hear the difference in the quality of the tape itself that comes from an evening session of the national security council when they're debating what they should say to the public about this should they announce that they're gonna get the united states out by the the end of 65, 65, so it's a fascinating. four minutes or so of conversation listen to mcnamara the quality of his voice. this is a man who later embraced the notion that vietnam was mcnamara's war. so k

and i still remember that place and all the time. i'm fishing there in that place, and i learned to swim and children. i've already taken mine there. everyone is talking. this is lenya at the lake. you're over there on your lake, right? 16 teams of favorites and all of them are unique welcome to the game to the favorites only you are given the opportunity to complete the game and collect your hero matrix. who will take the main prize and give odds to the fire brigade will have to go through the most difficult test, but only one of them will become better, they they will show not in words, but in deeds who the heroes of our time are, and i have strong hands and a strong character. i'm not perfect for anyone. i want to try my hand at fire and rescue sports, because it is noble and interesting, look at the sports and entertainment show heroes on our tv channel. we suggest you go on a full-fledged tour of our country. st. sophia cathedral built the symbol of faith of power and independence in the 11th century. grand prince of polotsk vses