or maxim gorky, and yes, thomas man is my favorite, or in very flattering terms, like sasha sokolovri. we continue our conversation, we are talking about vladimir nabokov, about his biography about... his books, and my interlocutors, today, are the head of the nabokov center of the institute of russian literature of the russian academy of sciences, pushkin house, tatyana olegovna ponomareva, and literary critic, journalist, researcher of nabokov's work, igor kiriyenkov. we have come to the most important thing, quite recently, a huge, nabokov's substantial archive, it is now located in the pushkin house in the institute of russian literature of the russian academy of sciences, you can say that you are its custodian, is that the right way to say it, right? well, formally, no, formally i am not a custodian, i am more like a scientific director, well, yes, in the museum sense, a custodian is another, and i was still involved in this process of transferring it, so now i am of course also studying this archive, and now we will see a photograph of dmitry vladimirovich nabokov, yes, who. p

death at the olympic games. world view, that's the point: mog should have been convicted, and this man, thomas bach should be fired from the mog, and yes, you are absolutely right, sooner or later , someone is going to get hurt badly. a lot of the people watching this are little girls, they grow up, and some of them become olympic athletes because they started watching this when they were kids, and now they see this controversy unfold.

the neighborhood has become a kind of real life laboratory. professor thomas now man is putting, measuring devices in the building that already has various heats protection measures installed. he wants to know how effective the measures are. the building residents are briefed about the research project. this apartment is home to an 87 year old woman. she's grateful that her building cooperative took steps of her to to the property against tito. now mon and his colleagues are installing to measuring devices that record various factors. christa benya is curious. that's what that's about what this will stay for a few weeks and then through the whole period, typically it's a, it's supposed to be helpful to the side here on the top, it's the temperature here, humidity, and then oxygen levels. i've skimmed, i've been v o. i was a child, we also had whole summer of a sweet, but nothing this extreme if i can do something, your bosses by closing every station this tomorrow on the check out, these are sure have those mice lines out there and they keep the he's out. yep. it's of industrial housing li

we also know from the fbi that the agency does not have a clear motive as to why and man thomas matthewracter this july 13th rally. as whether this house task force will get to the bottom of it, not quite clear because members here wouldn't comment on whether they plan on speaking with the family members of god man thomas matthew crooks. let's get to this video we have right here on your screen. with the lawmakers during that visit the doctor on the roof used by would-be assassin thomas crooks and the ud area where former president donald trump stood on stage at task force ranking member democratic congressman jason crow says these visuals are going to help when the group starts conducting interviews. process so far they've not been stonewalled and getting documents from the fbi. other lawmakers involved in separate products painted in different picture but that's force members here today say they plan on using subpoena power if they feel like anyone is trying to get in the way of the ongoing investigation. >> so as we go forward. this is the committee that will have the ability to subp

is in that number is of an essential nature beyond any doubt, just so to speak, they showed thomas bach, a man who... forgot how to distinguish, so to speak, men and women, for us this is quite clear, more than, yes, therefore all these things they are, as it were, on the one hand we discuss money, weapons, tactics and strategy, on the other hand, in fact, all this happens in the area of ​​such immaterial meanings, i am absolutely sure of this, because again all these specific situations that we discuss, they are very acute any doubt, but ultimately we see a confrontation between people who are still , so to speak, inclined to the fact that... god exists, as it were, yes, in fact, as if they are on the side of the good of the world and those who want to expel the image of god from themselves as much as possible, that's why thomas bach says so, you know, he doesn't even understand where the women are, where the men are, somehow... he will want to be a beast, that's what it means to renounce the image of god, it means to want to be a beast, i want to be a beast, that's why you know, many pagan c

they worked on boats for companies run by this man, thomas nicholson.r the minimum wage. the men said they worked without proper food and rest, and injoel quincey�*s case, the company ignored a head injury sustained on board. it took 22 hours forjoe to reach the hospital. tn trawlers under mr nicholson's direction prioritise the catch over their workers' safety. nicholson, seen here arriving for court, was convicted of failing to getjoel adequate care. he was fined for health and safety breaches. joel received compensation. seven years afterjoel�*s accident, yoruk riyanto was working on a vessel. whilst trying to remove a chain that had been stuck on the boat, a report into the death highlights a weak health and safety culture on nicholson's boats. irma doesn't believe he was trafficked and he was never recognised as such. the bbc has identified 35 former tn employees who have been recognised by the home office as being victims of human trafficking or modern slavery. their experiences at nicholson's companies span eight years. the home office believes t

. >> laura: that man, thomas barron served in iraq in place of tim walz after he says that walz abandonis battalion before it got deployed. joining me now florida congressman cory mills. u.s. army combat vet. congressman, first, your reaction to what you heard from bare rance in the last segment. >> look, i think it's very clear that when your job as a leader is continue to shine light and deploy alongside your troops, that the idea of running for politics should be the last thing in your mind. you know, look at where i wasn't actually supposed to go iraq during the invasion and i went to my brigade commander and had to get a six-month extension because i had indeterminable service date that wouldn't allowed me because of the amount of time left. so i got an extension so i could be soft loss once deployed fight alongside my guys instead of abandoning them. that matters. do you know who else was deployed instead of running away from it our great senator j.d. vance. a person willing to 'go ahead and put himself out in the field to be shot and killed or makes a president lincoln said the l

it's fine for the israel and also represent thomas and the world stage. the man accused of orchestrating the october 7th terror attacks on israel. yes, yes, and warm is considered more radical than honey. a bets in war is believed to be hiding in the groups tunnel network beneath the gaza strip. and he's expected to remain the chief of homos in gaza. experts believe i'm more likely contender to replace hernia to be. this man colored michel a veteran her mazda official. he was previously the leader of homeless, his political office, directing the group from exile in 1996. he survived in his early assassination attempt in jordan. michelle is considered more moderate and he has good ties with carter and turkey. but his relations with syria, iran and his bloss towered over his support for the 2011 era of spring protest. another possible choice to replace hernia is cultural, ohio, a senior hamas leader who also lives in exile. he was the target of an as early as, as a nation attempt in 2007 l. hi. as viewed as a powerful figure within her moss who was close to honey a

the boat vishal was working on was owned by a company run by this man, thomas nicholson, based in annanbc about their experiences working for mr nicholson's company, tn trawlers. 0h. it was a nightmare. we short of water, we short of food. theyjust want. work, work, work. he doesn't see me as a person. he doesn't care about my life. we are slaves. the main city worked without proper food and rest for under minimum wage, and injoe quincey�*s case, ignored a head injury sustained on board. when ijumped, the metal bar still hit me on my back, and then my head hit the deck. and after that, i don't remember anything. it took 22 hours forjoel to reach the hospital. tn trawlers, under mr nicholson's direction, prioritised the catch over the workers safety. nicholson, seen here arriving for court, was convicted of failing to getjoel adequate care. he was fined for health and safety breaches. joel received compensation. he's originally from the philippines and came to the uk through a recruitment agency, a common practice. this ghanaian agent sent at least four men to work for tn trawlers. he te

side on how the militant group will continue with find with israel, and also represent thomas and the world stage. the man accused of orchestrating the tober 7th terror attacks on israel. yes, yes, and warm is considered more radical than nia boats and war is believed to be hiding in the groups tunnel network beneath the guns a strip. and he's expected to remain the chief of homos in gaza experts to.

thomas jefferson is a man who has a background that similarities to washington. he's 11 years younger, not that much difference in age, but he's not military. thomas jefferson's, he had a father that was a robber man who was also a surveyor for lord fairfax and established the fairfax stone, which i visited at the western extremity of maryland and west virginia, served saying the western edge of large fairfax property, peter jefferson there's a map that peter jefferson and joshua fry make in 1751 that washington uses when he's going there. bounds so he was kind of a burly outdoors guy. he dies when thomas jefferson is 14 and basically thomas jefferson is a rich at age 14, washing up to son of a second marriage, totally different multiple brothers doesn't inherit much money, inherits three slaves. jefferson inherits a hundred and and his father is the mapmaker, not him. and the father was the father was the map maker. jefferson establishes environments and you can see the final ones that he established in monaco and also at his house that he had in poplar forest ne

i'm thomas magill. a manill carnival on monday. mussie imnetu was in london for businesses when he was attacked near queensway. he suffered head injuries and remains in a critical condition in hospital. 31—year—old omar wilson has been charged a swimming pool in north west london where nine children and two adults were treated for a chlorine leak in hospital will remain closed until further notice. it happened at vale farm sports centre in sudbury. the bbc understands while most of the patients are not seriously unwell, three of the children may need to undergo further medical examinations. investigations are continuing into the death of a man who was fatally stabbed whilst on a mobility scooter in east london. jade anthony barnett, who was 38, died at the scene on rushmore road in clapton on wednesday. detectives are continuing to investigate his death. two men aged 21 and 28 remain in custody on suspicion of murder. a three—day strike by border force agents at heathrow airport begins tomorrow. the pcs union

i'm thomas magill. a manr claiming he ingested drugs. officers were called to penge high street around at 6.30 yesterday, following reports of a group of shoplifters. one man was arrested. scotland yard say two police officers became unwell while in the police van with the man, after concerns they may have been exposed to chemicals. they too were taken to hospital as a precaution. refuse workers in redbridge have begun two weeks of strike over working conditions. the unite union says its members are regularly asked to work extra hours, and have less favourable conditions, such as sick pay, compared to other council employees. in a statement redbridge council said its goal was to reach an agreement, minimising any impact on bin collections. tests on the river thames regularly exceed safe levels for harmful bacteria. that's according to a group of "citizen scientists" who are now regularly monitoring the rivers water. since mid—may, a7 out of 210 tests by local groups between teddington and oxford, contained ha

all this information and freedom of speech and -- >> dana: we're dealing with that with the thomas crooks. the manump. they can't get into his phone. >> they can't get to his phone. by the same token this notion that the government should be able to see everything and hear everything single thing that people do i think is something we've been afraid of at least western society has been afraid of for a long time. >> bret: speaking about government and economy, we're trying to get more details on the economic plan for kamala harris. she comes out the friday before the dnc week with the roll-out. interesting that the surrogates aren't talking about the price control part but they are focusing on the housing part. you say that this is opening up a can of worms. >> well, government intervention picking winners and losers open a can of worms. the government sending out a lot of money. that's how we got here in the first place. they ignited inflation that we didn't think. after four decades you wouldn't have thought we would be here the way inflation eroded the average household's spending power. the gov

william thomas with a man on. and that's a no doubter. 435 feet. it's 43 brewers but the giants fight back in the 7th. the tying run is on pace for mike yastremski. he says forget about the tying run right out just play the go-ahead run his 11th homer of the year. a 2 run blast and we go to the 9th ryan walker in to close it out. tying run on first base but against blake perkins to fly to right. strengths is there. and that is your got to see win for giants and the day when it 5 to 4 was home run. meanwhile, the a's opening a six-game road trip against the reds will pick it up in the second inning. no score. and the a's defense kept it that way. >> ty france grounds to short jacob wilson fires home and a beautiful tag by shea langeliers reaching back top 7, one. nothing reds. max schuemann right field. he was 2 for 38 in his last 13 games. he broke out of that slump. tonight, a 2 run opposite field shot. one of his 3 hits on the later in the inning. a man on for lawrence butler and he knows that he got every last bit of that one, 444 feet. look at

william thomas with a man on. and that's a no doubter. 435 feet. but the giants fight back in the 7th. the tying run is on pace for mike yastremski. he says forget about the tying run right out just play the go-ahead run his 11th homer of the year. a 2 run blast and we go to the 9th ryan walker in to close it out. tying run on first base but against blake perkins to fly to right. strengths is there. and that is your ball got see win for giants and the day when it 5 to 4 was home run. meanwhile, the a's opening a six-game road trip against the reds will pick it up in the second inning. no score. and the a's defense kept it that way. >> ty france grounds to short jacob wilson fires home and a beautiful tag by shea langeliers reaching back top 7, one. nothing reds. max schuemann right field. he was 2 for 38 in his last 13 games. he broke out of that slump. tonight, a 2 run opposite field shot. one of his 3 hits on the later in the inning. a man on for lawrence butler and he knows that he got every last bit of that one, 444 feet. look at case. 15th hom

william thomas with a man on. and that's a no doubter. 435 feet. it's 43 brewers. the giants fight back in the 7th, the tying run is on pace for mike yastremski. he says forget about the tying run right out just play the go-ahead run his 11th homer of the year. a 2 run blast and we go to the 9th ryan walker in to close it out. tying run on first base but against blake perkins to fly to right. strengths is there. and that is your getsy win for giants and the day when it 5 to 4 was home run. meanwhile, the a's opening a six-game road trip against the reds will pick it up in the second inning. no score. and the a's defense kept it that way. >> ty france grounds to short jacob wilson fires home and a beautiful tag by shea langeliers reaching back top 7, one. nothing reds. max schuemann right field. he was 2 for 38 in his last 13 games. he broke out of that slump. tonight, a 2 run opposite field shot. one of his 3 hits on the later in the inning. a man on for lawrence butler and he knows that he got every last bit of that one, 444 feet. look at case. 15th homer of the h

we know three minutes before the shooting local officers actually used radios to call in that a man, thomas matthew crux, was on the roof those three minutes before he actually shot trump. that radio call that communication, and never got to secret service agents on the ground. so i do want to play a clip for you real quick that demonstrates this communication failure. this is actually from the local officer who came face-to-face with crooks when he was on roof. this is a bit after that. so let's listen as. that day questioning, are we even on the same frequency? and as we know, those radio calls were never received, especially by secret service agents on the ground. this failure is going to be a key part of the investigation, but also key part of the task force investigation from the hill bipartisan taskforce, who's actually going to butler on monday to walk the grounds and talk to locals. >> as we've seen, sometimes it takes something like this for law enforcement to re-evaluate how the coordinate, how they share information going forward based on your reporting. what do you see the servi

death at the olympic games. world view, that's the point: mog should have been convicted, and this man, thomas be fired from the mog, and yes, you are absolutely right, sooner or later , someone is going to get hurt badly. a lot of the people watching this are little girls, they grow up, and some of them become olympic athletes because they started watching this when they were kids, and now they see this controversy unfold. u.s. middle distance runner nikki hills secured a spot in the women's 1,500m semifinals by finishing third in the qualifying round. race at the paris olympics. after the race, hills, who is a non-binary transgender woman and uses pronouns , posted on social media to celebrate her achievement, express support for the trans and non-binary community, and address a heated gender controversy involving two female boxers. there's a lot of ignorance and hate out there right now, i love you, i need you, i see you, keep going, hills wrote on her social media page. nikki hills had one of the fastest times in the women's 1500m. i'm definitely thinking about the next one, i'm really, re

>> the man was dr. thomasts, because he was not kelsey turner's doctor, or her kids' or her mother's. friends say kelsey had become his obsession. >> well, i heard a couple of their conversations with -- him with kelsey where she said, last night was pretty good, wasn't it? there's more. yeah. >> like the magician he was, burchard had managed to conceal from view much of his relationship to the instamodel in residence. but judy knew what he liked to do online. >> he did like looking at pictures of, you know, pornographic pictures. >> what did you ask him about it when you found out he was doing that kind of thing? >> i didn't approve of it in any way. i just didn't realize the danger that it could lead to, you know. >> with kelsey, thomas burchard had done more than just look. >> suddenly here's a real, live model right here, real life, you know. >> talking to him, connecting with him. >> yeah. >> and how do you think that made him feel? >> you know, the "playboy" model and all of that. i think it kind of boos

thomas was a young man. he was a socialist at the time. d also, has he read mark levin's book on freedom of the press? and that's it. >> rachel, do you think it's improper for mr. thomas to be here taking calls and chatting about his work and history and things like that? >> absolutely not. i'm talking about - - [indiscernible]. when i asked about historians going on tv and voicing their opinions. particularly about president trump. i'm mainly when they go on an msnbc, cnn and many other venues for people to see them. i'm glad he's here. i love listening to him. >> thank you so much for calling in rachel. >> when i publish a book, i go on any tv show that will have me as i want to sell a book. but she does put her finger on something that can be tricky. that's what cable tv is selling, political arguments. so you can get drawn into those things. it can make me, to tell you the truth, make me uncomfortable. i'm trying not to get drawn into the argument. i don't know enough. i'm not a journalist anymore. i retired from newsweek in 2010. that

you know, as a man named thomas fortune once said, those 13 bulky volumes that haunt me from my bookshelf until we recognize that haunting voice that's in these testimonies, as well as the people who have talked about other racial violences. we will never change as a nation. we can always consider ourselves an innocent nation. we can have political figures tell us, looking at a broad and tell us that the barbaric nature of violence that occurs in other nations, the beheading soldiers and things like that, is something that would never happen in america. but yet it's happened in america, and it's happened numerous times in testimonies. is one example of that. and if we do not correct it as said, i think we will continue to suffer a nation and your fellow history. and henry louis gates jr of harvard said this about the hearings t uted states never had a truth and reconciliation commission after slavery ended the klan hearings were as close as we came. it was extraordinary. congress was actually listening to black people testifying about the atrocities committed against them. professor shawn

you know, as a man named thomas fortune once said, those 13 bulky volumes that haunt me from my bookshelf until we recognize that haunting voice that's in these testimonies, as well as the people who have talked about other racial violences. we will never change as a nation. we can always consider ourselves an innocent nation. we can have political figures tell us, looking at a broad and tell us that the barbaric nature of violence that occurs in other nations, the beheading soldiers and things like that, is something that would never happen in america. but yet it's happened in america, and it's happened numerous times in testimonies. is one example of that. and if we do not correct it as said, i think we will continue to suffer a nation a yr fellow history. and henry louis gates jr of harvard said this about the hearings the united states never haa truth and reconciliation commission after slavery ended the klan hearings were as close as we came. it was extraordinary. congress was actually listening to black people testifying about the atrocities committed against them. professor shawn l

[applause] our cause has been, since the days of thomas jefferson, the cause of the common man and themon woman. our commitment has been, since the days of andrew jackson, to all those he called the humble members of society -- the farmers, mechanics, and laborers. on this foundation we have defined our values, refined our policies and refreshed our faith. now i take the unusual step of carrying the cause and the commitment of my campaign personally to our national convention. i speak out of a deep sense of urgency about the anguish and anxiety i have seen across america. i speak out of a deep belief in the ideals of the democratic party, and in the potential of that party and of a president to make a difference. and i speak out of a deep trust in our capacity to proceed with boldness and a common vision that will feel and heal the suffering of our time and the divisions of our party. [applause] the economic plank of this platform on its face concerns only material things, but it is also a moral issue that i raise tonight. it has taken many forms over many years. in this campaign and i

can thomas was writing his -- clarence thomas was writing his one-man dissents for years that are nowhe law of the land. there is a broad audience than people just literally on the court with you, because folks are watching and listening. >> why aren't the ladies pushing back on the method? the most surprising justice is barrett, who occasionally had a moment of common sense. she did, sort of, today. part of it is what you are writing about in your book, which is that i've been told over and over again by libbers, we don't care about that, we care about the substance. this is true of the acs, which i revere, and all that stuff. we are not fighting the game that the federalist society has fought. you have a choice between the rules on the substance, always pick the rules and you will always win. there has to be a united effort to fight back on the rules and get activist judges -- they diversify the background, but they have not gotten the warriors in the courts that are fighting against racial segregation -- they don't have those people in the courts. that is something that takes a lot

they work on boats for companies run by this man, thomas nicholson. of this person, the company ignored a head injury sustained on board. abs. ignored a head in'ury sustained on board. �* . ignored a head in'ury sustained on board. ~ . ., board. a metal bar hit me on the back and in _ board. a metal bar hit me on the back and in my — board. a metal bar hit me on the back and in my head _ board. a metal bar hit me on the back and in my head hit - board. a metal bar hit me on the back and in my head hit the - board. a metal bar hit me on the | back and in my head hit the deck. after that i don't remember anything. it after that i don't remember anything-— after that i don't remember an hina. ., , ., anything. it took 22 hours for him to reach the _ anything. it took 22 hours for him to reach the hospital. _ anything. it took 22 hours for him to reach the hospital. t— anything. it took 22 hours for him to reach the hospital. t n - anything. it took 22 hours for him | to reach the hospital. t n trawlers prioritised a catch over the workers and safety. nic

his wife of 44 years, actress marlo thomas, shared this heart felt message writing, as a man with his our cozy little community here. norah o'donnell, cbs news. >> phil donahue was 88 years old. >>> taylor swift met with some extra special guests backstage at her eras tour over in london. she spent time with girls who survived a deadly stabbing attack at a dance class in the uk. one of the mothers shared a montage of photos on tiktok thanking taylor swift for the most magical night, writing you drew stars around my scars. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," spnx founder sara blakely joins us to talk about her latest project. stars. >>> coming up, sara blakely talks about her latest project. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ ask your doctor about farxiga. (katie) check it outtttt... (gina) nice! blue buffalo, huh? we have nutrish... (katie) well blue's got deboned chicken, chicken meal, brown rice, oatmeal... (gina) nutrish has chicken, soybean meal, whole corn, whole grain wheat... hmmm... (gina) okay bud, we'll switch to blue! if you have heart disease and struggle with ldl-c... even with sta

thomas schelling game, you know, brilliant man. he's saying as president.yeah you know so johnson then working with with walt rostow who's never enough credit for this so we're going to turn this over to the vietnamese. so he sends johnson sends bunker out private meeting between bunker and lbj. bunker tells me this and says you know ellsworth, we need to turn the war over to the vietnamese. and then he sends out coma, the pacification side. abrams the military. so when kissinger writes that the president has decided bunker suspicions lulled in may of 71, bunker did not the implication in and he could not believe that kissinger would go against the public policy of president nixon. and so when i pointed this out to him that led to sort of some awkward things between the ambassador and myself but i i wanted to i decided after his book was not published but i decided that you know, for the sake of the record and history i wanted to get to the bottom of this. so i so, i got to know richard nixon. so i got i got a bunch of letters from richard nixon. i spent a