the music and his voice just took me to a place - his voice just took me to a place that i_ his voice me to a place that i wanted to _ his voice just took me to a place that i wanted to feel— his voice just took me to a place that i wanted to feel again, - his voice just took me to a place that i wanted to feel again, so l that i wanted to feel again, so that's— that i wanted to feel again, so that's why— that i wanted to feel again, so that's why i _ that i wanted to feel again, so that's why i study _ that i wanted to feel again, so that's why i study opera - that i wanted to feel again, so . that's why i study opera because that i wanted to feel again, so - that's why i study opera because of the passion — that's why i study opera because of the passion and _ that's why i study opera because of the passion and emotion _ that's why i study opera because of the passion and emotion i- that's why i study opera because of the passion and emotion i felt- that's why i study opera because of the passion and emotion i felt in. the passion and emotion i felt in his voice — the passion and em

voice: let me know when you've got them. male voice: let's shoot. male voice: light 'em all up.re. [rapid fire] male voice: roger. male voice: keep shootin'. [rapid fire] male voice: keep shootin'. [rapid fire] male voice: roger. i got 'em. male voice: two-six, this is two-six, we're mobile. male voice: oops, i'm sorry. what was going on? male voice: god damn it, kyle. all right, ha-ha, i hi'em-- ♪♪♪ michael: the footage showed an attack on a group of men by u.s. apache helicopters. twelve people, including two reuters news staff were killed. two children were injured. the callous behavior of the u.s. troops exposed the brutality of the conflicto the world. male voice: all right, we got about eight individuals. male voice: yeah, we got one guy crawling around down there, but, you know, we got--definitely got something. we're shooting some more. daniel: collateral murder in 2010 was what gave us, let's say, world headlines in every major news publication anywhere in the world, which led to, you know, people, millions of people watching this video on youtube. male voice: hey, you

extreme loretta find a voice like his, it is finding a - voice like his, it is finding a voice like hise dramatic quality is compelling. choose to sing. the dramatic quality is compelling-— is compelling. operatic singing. this armenian _ is compelling. operatic singing. this armenian tenor _ is compelling. operatic singing. this armenian tenor is _ is compelling. operatic singing. this armenian tenor is also - is compelling. operatic singing. this armenian tenor is also a - is compelling. operatic singing. | this armenian tenor is also a great admirer ofjonas kaufmann. ii i this armenian tenor is also a great admirer ofjonas kaufmann. if i met jonas kaufmann, _ admirer ofjonas kaufmann. if i met jonas kaufmann, i— admirer ofjonas kaufmann. if i met jonas kaufmann, i would _ admirer ofjonas kaufmann. if i met jonas kaufmann, i would ask - admirer ofjonas kaufmann. if i met jonas kaufmann, i would ask how. admirer ofjonas kaufmann. if i met| jonas kaufmann, i would ask how to be like _ jonas kaufmann, i would ask how to be like him — jonas kaufmann, i would ask how to be like him because

it's extremely rare to find a voice likejonas kaufmann.e where the person's put in that kind of work to give them the longevity, but also to give them this expressive quality in whatever they choose to sing, the dramatic quality, which is compelling when you're in your audience. sings armenian tenor tigran melkonyan is also a great admirer of kaufmann. if i meetjonas kaufmann, . i will ask how to be like him, because, actually, you can say "jonas kaufmann" - and everyone around i you will understand that you are speaking about taste, about extraordinary voice, - about talent, about, - of course, attractiveness. sings what advice would you give to young tenors or young opera singers who are embarking on a great career? it's always difficult to give general advices. of course, the first advice maybe is listen to yourself, because you need to be satisfied with what you're doing, but you need to be very critical to yourself because no—one at the beginning will believe you, probably, or believe in you as much as you do. and later on, no—one wil

it's extremely rare to find a voice likejonas kaufmann.ing a voice where the person's put in that kind of work to give them the longevity, but also to give them this expressive quality in whatever they choose to sing, the dramatic quality, which is compelling when you're in your audience. he sings. armenian tenor tigran melkonyan is also a great admirer of kaufmann. if i meetjonas kaufmann, . i will ask how to be like him, because, actually, you can say. "jonas kaufmann" and everyone around you will understand that you are speaking about taste, l about extraordinary voice, about talent, about, - of course, attractiveness. he sings. what advice would you give to young tenors or young opera singers who are embarking on a great career? it's always difficult to give general advices. of course, the first advice maybe is listen to yourself, because you need to be satisfied with what you're doing, but you need to be very critical to yourself because no—one at the beginning will believe you, probably, or believe in you as much as you do. and later

, and at the output we will get another neural network to work, which will be able to voice the voicee announcer, and the entered sentence. that is, we fill in any text that he has never even spoken in his life and the system reproduces it. yes, that's right, and now everything is grown-up from an unfamiliar number. let's call artyom's relatives, there will be a program, a synthesized voice. artem of course in the know. but both are not on his contact list. no, will they recognize artyom's voice? let's say that gasoline ran out of money on gasoline. yes, let's check the wife, how gullible i am. her name is sasha. well, you are very worried. the problem is over. and i am very ashamed of this already by videoconference. hello , i'm sorry. simple, but we used it on you. my darling, fuck it's tough. we just called you on my phone. uh. tell really believed. this is game. we will now call his brother gleb and see how he reacts. that's it, and now we'll say goodbye. thanks so far, damn it, it's a tough experiment. it's good that on gasoline, grabbing a call to a brother with a car sometimes

he told me, behind this voice. i would go to the ends of the world.hat 's what i said, i don't know why. i said so and forgot 1962 to muslim magomayev. only 19, his debut represents the azerbaijani world festival of youth and students in helsinki muslim performs the spirit of january over and immediately conquers the audience and the jury, as tamara will conquer literally a year after a speech in helsinki, the blink of an eye will soon make him the voice of the entire union. he will go out on the stage of the kremlin palace of congresses. listen listen from all sides remains. bell long concerts there for three to four hours hour 45 now 30 hour 25 they went like 10 minutes. i mean, you didn't understand. here the concert began and ended in one breath. for me, the muslim voice of muslim magomayev this is the most unique male vocal that i have heard in my life tamara's voice is superfluous, this is the same for me, only here in female paint. the family of the galarovs and magomayev sinyavskaya was always connected by a strong friendship. emin met tamara

the language, we are known as people of the sacred voice and also people of the big voice. i felt like it was a really great way to honor that and be able to share that in a lot of w ways with others. >> you talked a lot and sometimes we get a littleim trouble for. how do those two things work. one of the things i think about about, particularly as i moved through my own path in my own journey. there are a lot of times where we might feel invisible or not seen and not heard. i think some of that is when you are speaking. and you have something you want to say ensure something as a child may be want to share how you are feeling or ask questions. i think that growing up i got to see that you can ask questions of other people and really learn a lot. it's a way to connect but to do that you have tone listen to people. i think it's a way to help learn to not only be seen but to see others in d.c. invisible sometimes. >> you also write about people, young people call them doubters who doubted you and didn't think you would ever get elected to congress. young people think that dai

and what advice do you have for children who are afraid to use their voices? >> oh, i think i don't know if it helps to know this but you are not the only one who feels nervous or you get that not in your stomach or sometimes it can be like almost like a little ball in your throat where you want to say something but you don't know if you should or you don't know how someone will react and respond in its getting to be really scary. that happens to me even now and i'm 41. i think, i hope it helps to know that you are not alone in that experience and more often than not, people want you to do well and want you to be successful and want to be supportive and i think that you know, sometimes staying i'm kind of scared to say this or i'm kind of scared to speak in public, but i want to try it and i think you will be surprised how many people really deep down want you to succeed. >> a well, maria has a comment to and then a question. my daughter picked out your book out of the local library and didn't want to return it because she loved it so much. .. i found out whil

i think you gives english literature a new voice, a guysborough voice, and embodied voice.s not just this placement —— displacement of the old boys, the british voice of graham greene or some suwon, rushdie invents a writing that dispenses with authority itself, notjust a particular authority. an i think that is what makes him so important for the development of the novel, it is not a new voice, really it is not a new voice, really it is not a new voice, really it is more than that, it is a sense of the constructed nurse of voices itself. we like to use literary critics, we like to use historicity. rushdie achieves like that comedy historicity of voice, the historicity of voice, the historicity of voice, the historicity of personhood itself. and you know what that really achieves is the dismantling of any sense of the authority of literature, not just a displacement of authority, but really of, you know, a dismantling of it. and, of course. _ know, a dismantling of it. and, of course, the _ know, a dismantling of it. and, of course, the work _ know, a dismantling of it. and

that new voice was notjust a displacement of the authority of the old voice, the urbane british voiceset maugham or george orwell or graham greene, rushdie really invents a writing that dispenses with authority itself, notjust a particular authority. and i think that's what makes him so important for the development of the novel. it's not a new voice, really it's more than that, it's a sense of the constructiveness of voices itself. we like to use — literary critics — we like to use this term historicity. rushdie achieves like that comedy historicity of voice, the historicity of personhood itself. and you know what that really achieves is the dismantling of any sense of the authority of literature, notjust a displacement of authority, but really of, you know, a dismantling of it. and, of course, the work that he became best known for, the satanic verses, talk about that was so important. that is the book that changed everything, the reason we talk about him today, the book that got him in trouble, published in 1988, it is his undisputed masterpiece, it is all the things he was fascina

you have a good voice.g to test myself, and the student did not interfere with earning some money. i was offered a read something at the microphone. and the next day i was already acquainting radio listeners with the program guide. this is one of the early radio shots. well, i already knew the radio announcers, kurgan stasevich. somehow i entered this family, of course, with trepidation. this is lilia efremova anastasevich. this is a snapshot from the magazine ogonyok, an announcer of the belarusian radio, and later fate turned out so that this year it’s already 40 years since we walk through life with her, yes, children right on stasevich - this is my main teacher in life. i have not was more severe criticism. but if she already said that it was good, then it was already really really good. yes and somehow that's almost until the very retirement. she's everything that 's my pension, that's just a little more , everything will be fine with you. so i have more work to do. those were the times when outstandin

i'm now on the national stage, but i think she as a future has a voice, a voice of reason of voice, where we can actually come together on some issues and some things that we believe in which is the constitution of the united states. there is some suggestion, isn't that she is aiming for the top office and we may even hear an indication of that tonight. i think that's possible that she may be aiming for that. i think that that it is highly unlikely. i don't see that she has a real home. she doesn't have a home in the democratic party. she's somebody literally criticized donald trump for not being hawkish enough and wanting war with iraq. i don't think that that's going to have a home in the democratic party. and i think are republicans, as we've seen, are still enamored with donald trump. and so she doesn't really have a home. so i don't see how she can i, you know, seek the highest office in the land when you don't have a real bass or constituency. i think she does have a voice that can sway people in the middle one way or the other. and that's going to be a very important voice, but i d

of the voice, everything overtone.sucks you thank you plus as a person. he was so charismatic and uh, handsome and knew how to dress and did it according to some soviet, then standards, and i magomayev was not only handsome and passionately sang love, but he himself knew well, this feeling was some kind of soviet knight. he was very attentive, he was delicate towards the more beautiful sex and women responded to him with ardent reciprocity, but the singer did not immediately find his true love in his first marriage. magomaeva sophia and valieva became a disappointment for him years before i won't fit a woman. in a sense, in such a way, to think about marrying in a love story and terrible jealousy. and everything will come from here, and not from here, we would never part with our second and last wife, tamara sinyavskaya. magomayev did not fall in love at first sight, but from the first sound they fell in love with each other by voice immediately and forever. i thank him every morning. every evening , every day, every m

and the voice of my owl mos will pass.ss, it will pass parallel, my sun will rise for us. bravo bravo that's great. friends to us. only the party of the king remained. i imagine the king to myself something like this state. you are absolutely hysterical for nothing. it won't sing better than you. maybe you can sing. yes? not, yes great option. this is very good. eh, gena, you sing the king approved friends. thank you very much. it was a great pleasure to work with you. here at such a pace with such fun. i don't know, maybe, if only the machine worked, then i take my leave . goodbye. thank you happily. i'm 56 and still i hope i don't die until i finish the city and take my son in my arms. you are now forever protected. russian artist painted your wife on the wall of the golden horde mosque from august 22 on the first why should i spare the one who dishonored my wife? the secret of success many salads are properly dressed. i have already made my choice, mayonnaise, maheev makes, my dishes are tastier. respiratory viral infec

that are supposedly the voices of ukraine, let's say they talk about the director serhiy loznytsia,resents at international festivals of ukraine he is already a ukrainian director, who for me personally is simply a man of the soviet worldview. yes, but he represents what is later considered ukrainian culture. so, for a long time , we pretended that we did not see it, that it was normal, uh, we pretended that russian director khizhanovsky is creating a narrative about our disaster in babiny yar, and that’s normal. do you think there are many such people in the world, or are there many voices that speak about ukraine and actually present a distorted, distorted picture of ukraine? its culture, its society, is really such a textbook example, because he is a very authoritative figure in the international film community , and right now we are literally in correspondence and disputes with the film festival in sarajevo, which is a wonderful film festival that has a very interesting and long history, which is being held this year in just two weeks the great perspective of serhiy loznytsia as

has a low voice.st, i didn’t either. i had the same it seemed, if they started talking about a low range, and i also thought about it. don’t you think that it could be, for example, diana ankudinova seriously, which she pretended to be that she does not sing very professionally mashenka and you are a professional singer. wow singer she is such a self-confident mouse, expensive phone asked about the liar. we asked at all, we didn't ask, but it's somehow uncomfortable for me to ask. uh, you can see that she's a liar to the naked eye. well , dear jury, before the mouse takes off the mask, show your walls to your face. now i would like to know from each of you one version of who, in your opinion, is hiding under this charming mimic mask of the mouse valery yana rudkovskaya let's leave it well. i'll try to get to vanya khilkevich rieger our mouse, perhaps olya seryabkina timur, who recently gave birth, let me name temnikov. something i liked this version boy or girl or boy. and what if danya milokhin is th

that voice sports caster vince gully has died. tributes from fans. that voice

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the voices of palestinians are not being heard. catching petty and voices and silencing fell opinion, voices had the banning us, and our content is affecting how we can share. our story is how we can come in that way. crime violations that people are on the ground. our narrative is being censored in line and this contributes to silencing our voices as to typing. this has a bigger impact whenever, like we are talking with the international audience. whenever we are talking with a group palestinian audience who are trying to get to know what's happening there on the ground, they can get the full picture because basically sensor. so whenever we are trying to share stories of palestinian and we're cold during those attacks, it's also since the from the social media companies. and this means that this is like and contributing to think of voices and preventing us from document into human rights violations that we are forced to get a lot of interest about this next story. a 4 year old child born biologically female, has a 9. she is actually a boy by firing blue colored smoke confetti. in a c

complement each other’s voice.rd with you so that you understand. when the poetry of robert rozhdestvensky appeared in your life, in fact , it was from childhood that all the pioneer camps always brought us, uh, the film adventures of the elusive. and there, of course, for us you paid attention, of course, today in yes, it's amazing, then i liked another movie. yes, a moment of silence. from this guy. yes, that's great for that guy. uh, sasha cavaliers there, in my opinion, the main role, and he was, of course, but i don’t know, now we can catch this song. let's, of course, yes. today, before dawn, i will get up across a wide field, i will pass something with my memory, everything that was not with me has become. i remember that the universe was not even there for 20 years. i know a guy who promised i'll be back mom, and the steppe grass from his speech young winds of the earth wakes up. echoes of the past war promises to be a spring, a long tower waiting for selected grain and i live on earth for myself and for yo

and my sister that they were listening to the voices of the radio. er freedom uh, the voices of americaay somewhere there, i announced the owner in the camp, my mother knew about it in a flash, so uh, it was also heard dissidents were, i think it is very important that you have a moral point of departure, everyone knew that they are all knew what their truth was, everyone knew that what they were saying was the truth. but again, in the political sense, yes, in the sense of political activism, people were afraid to go this way because it led directly to arrest, and that's why even though people and they were afraid, at least sometimes people even showed us ee on the temple er finger and they said what are you doing you wo n't punch the wall with your forehead but still there was respect er in er in our society i remember how my mother told how she once walked along drohobych like this she was leaning so somehow she was afraid to make eye contact with people one uh a familiar woman came up to her and said madam dear why did you lower your head raise your head go boldly go proudly your son

mondrus let's see. please we were happy with you, and i was happy then, and i know that i dare, the voice over the music said, muslim well, how are you so you earn so much money you are so popular. everyone loves you so much, and you still haven't bought yourself a car. and yet you don't have any apartments in moscow she says, and you don’t understand anything freedom is the most important thing the parties that took place after the concerts to all these parties always invited muslim, he was the person who paid for all this, probably, probably, that's why he had him in there was no car or apartment at that time, because uh, he loved his friends very much, and he was very generous. you know, i'm going to tell a story about a car. i just remembered, and this was telling the opinion of muslim, he doesn’t even know, tamara come on. well, then i somehow accidentally met ponarovskaya with irina for a long time. i don’t know, 10-12 years ago, and she told me a story that a car came to him then in the soviet union, he had to stand in line, and so on, the line came up. yes, she had to buy a zhigul

are simply being silenced. syncing policy and voices and silencing palestinian voices had abandoned us answering our content, is affecting how we can share. our story is how we can command that crime violation is that people are exposed to on the ground. our narrative is being censored and lined, and this contributes to silencing our voices as to typing us. this has a bigger impact whenever, like we are talking with the international audience. whenever we are talking with a group palestinian audience who are trying to get to know what's happening there on the ground, they can't get the full picture because our, our content is basically sensor. so whenever we are trying to share stories of policy as a way coded using those attacks, it's also since it's from the social media companies. and this means that this is like a contributing to sensing our voices and preventing us from document into human rights violations. that we are exposed to this week, some european countries have been discussing various methods, just sanction russia is the brought consider as barring russians from gettin

think our voice is, is to typing us. this has a bigger impact whenever, like we are talking with the international audience. whenever we're talking with a group palestinian audience who are trying to get to know what's happening there on the ground, they can't get the full picture because our, our country is basically sensor. so whenever we are trying to share stories of petty senior and who were coded during those attacks, it's also since it's from the social media companies. and this means that this is like a contributing to say, i think our voices and preventing us from documenting to human rights violations, that we are exposed to right here to one few a 4 year old child born biologically female has a nice she is actually a boy, by firing blue colored smoke confetti and a celebration. video footage showed the child's announcement in front of a cheering crowd at the pride parade, and vancouver, where the girl stood with her grandmother. our parents said her child showed masculine patterns from the age of 2, and it was

i think the so, so as to the fact of us know, not enough voices of color, black voices in the, i mean there are, of course, i mean we can see but the love, the voice, it will be invited that wouldn't be in the television, a partner with people like me, angelica was all many others, well the we wouldn't be, will be the people invited to talk about it. so will be our white conversation about racism. it will be any and i think this is part of the central part of the issue. also because we as, as also a lot to do with diversity, seeing as something necessarily new in italy while we have other communities gonna be very tree and a challenge community, somebody telling community for being present in the country for decades. but all of this is the sole source connection with the through colonialism and reese fundamentally feed into the cries of fascism requirement of italy. all the talent colonialism is something that is still not present and not the stuff. so we have dark history coming and we're always sold on conversation, but there's big choices just to rush everything down the carpet fro

his how the rushes and voice to the un to the un security council commented on the dangers and risks that ukraine's ra they responsible behavior. behavior excuse me, ensues. just like it was super rules. if the attacks of ukrainian army continue a new killer catastrophe could happen at any moment. in this case, the entire responsibility for this will fall on the western sponsors of key f, huge territories and ukraine. russia and other countries will be under the threat of radioactive contamination. the real scale of a nuclear disaster at the plant is impossible to even imagine. well, when it comes to the cave position on this, they have accused moscow. essentially, they've accused russia of shelling its own territory on to create a provocation out of this. this is a version that russia has been denying, vehemently and calling it absolute nonsense. in turn. moscow has been voicing its concern over the safety of the plant repeatedly given how many attacks this facility has already endured. they even had cooled, a un security council emergency meeting to draw the world attention to this

i also received such an etching and such a decisive tone in the voice.sounded like we have to understand that soviet tone. ukrainians who have served the terms imposed on them even before the war for administrative or criminal offenses are detained, human rights defenders call on third countries to shelter such people until the end of the war after the punishment, that is, they are no longer guilty, everything they have already received after this is ordinary, they are also sent to the temporary detention center until this, when there is an opportunity to deport everyone , that is, whoever committed the crime is punished twice. i am not sure that he will be safe because of the russian federation. somehow, through the territories under the control of the russian federation, they somehow move to ukraine. well, they can send them to the occupied territories in east kherson, and they are just there they will die from shooting or from a break-up - that 's somewhere, eh, well, at the beginning of the war, the number of ukrainians in temporary detention centers

what about a voice recorder?hing, well, how can it be so alexandrovich i told you that i forgot. you are in kolya's office and you brought it to me, found it. i beg you, please, do not attribute to me what i did not do. not about any voice recorder. i don't know, i didn't take it anywhere. and in general, his eyes did not see, they did not see something, yes, how could they not see it? you conveyed that you are lying here, sitting here, poking a bastard, cattle. what did i buy you? you are a doll, i ask you to protect me from these blades. well, let's write it down, citizen krestovsky, you do not confirm the fact that you brought a citizen not of our dictaphone so we'll write it down. wake up, let's go down, you will need to follow him to the siberian spoke, what difference does it make if you go down, you will need to follow him in the subway, where he will go, surveillance is not professional. listen to me, idiot, let's go further, take a bus or take a minibus, sit with him, you need to find out where he lives.

uh, approach and such voices. we remember and initiatives have been voiced more than once.is not a universal solution; there are a number of countries that are not going to introduce these restrictions or join them . and those who lead them will then be ashamed in the yard today. xxi century. they are working today. id technologies, including phones and other means of communication, and the zuma system left to us from the coronavirus pandemic, and many others. we will not lose touch with our partners. but the fact that they will try to fence russia off from all mankind in this way. it's ridiculous it won't work. this is the position of the ostrich. who are hiding their heads in the sand and today it is clear to sane people far beyond the borders of russia, including those who are polarizing with us, that this decision on visa restrictions is completely dislocated and devoid of any sound grounds. and in your opinion, is it exhausted? the sanctions potential of the west or something else are waiting for something else to come up with. you know, uh, at every turn it seems that

that voice tiffany justice co-founder of moms for liberty. dave it's great to be with you today. i've been very much looking forward to our interview to discuss your new book. don't burn this country. i know that a few years ago. you wrote a book. don't burn this book and so i can see that you know, this is kind of building upon and you know kind of evolving on that book and i was hoping that to get us started today you could talk about what prompted you to write this book. sure. well, it's good to be with you emily. you kno

when a voice comes out is definitely the voice against the rules they are afraid a voice like me canubversive -- subvert the ruling. a lot of the book focus on your father, the years you were born he was banished to little siberia, you grew up in exile, living in a dugout, your father underwent performative labor. he wasn't allowed to read or write, he had to burn his books. wanted -- what effect did seeing all that have on you? >> that is our life. eventually, he becomes a normal human being again. from that kind of expense i understand about humanity. about how wrong and how badly a society can go. it can be total agnes. -- darkness. >> today your life is totally different you are internationally recognized artist and you live in a certain comfort. how do you recognize -- reconcile these two different parts of your life? >> the early time is harsh, it teach me so many things. today, i am still very cautious about it. what it is really about, what is the meaning to be recognized and what is the responsibility for me to continuously defend freedom of speech. >> the title of the poem

let me just been going to do voice into our conversation. this is marco, i tarnish who, spite trust a few hours ago. and you haven't listened to marco, and then i love your reaction to what he tells us. italy has a prominent res, i saying, the attorneys never used in the public discourse, mainly because it was a misuse. the was used excessively during fascism. the 8th race does not exist in the bible language, then also, racism does not exist. so here lies the problem. i think in the fact that in italy there has never been an open public conversation about the role of race in the formation of the entire nation. so what to do? i think changing this case is a 2 away process. on the one hand, i think it should be a movement of protest by ordinary citizen, demanding justice in public equal rights for black people. they migrate the more broadly and on the other hand as a political reform which can deliver on these demands. but frankly, the president political contest, i don't see neither of them happening. why i believe these are from, from, from

on the theater stage began the pseudonym, the surname feldman, after moving to moscow, changed to voiced initials. the heroines of chekhov's cherry orchard for a quarter of a century served the theater named after the council before that. in various acting corpses from feodosia to rostov-on-don, the winged mulya does not make me nervous, voiced in the soviet foundling became a folk line, said by the actress and even brezhnev quoted filmography and comedy spring, also seasoned with aphorism. beauty is a terrible force. after the premiere, dreams received compliments from theodore roosevelt sounded not only in but and behind the scenes in the voice of the actress speaks to the teacher's house. and freken god from baby carlson for the 60th anniversary is in business. received the status of the queen of the second plan, the winner of three stalinist awards, people's artist. the ussr left the radar, 86 dates of the week august 27 birthday of the queen of irony faina ranevskaya you looked around the planet. thank you for being and staying with us. go to the site www.tv.by and watch your favori

action for this voice.that you can experience after the performance of the dragon , those, maybe the rud here is a dragon. just how do you manage to be such a fun and mischievous pet children. and as soon as you start to sing. eh, the soul just turns around somewhere, and leaves the body, you look at this world from somewhere above. i flew with you on your dragons somewhere to an unknown country valery do you know why timur did it, because this song has an incredible story when we think magomayev heard it. he and his wife were in a crisis, and he played this song on the phone and she forgave him and that's how they got them. this is eternal love. i also had a relationship crisis and i had song cruel love, but she did not save the relationship. it's good when there are songs that save relationships and that make our hearts beat even faster. dragon you healed us all today. this is thanks to you. all performances in the superfinal are over and before we start filming, we will make a short pause for the masks.

of america watch the program of the ukrainian service of the voice of america time time we continue our issue soviet enemy archives against the insurgent operation and the ukrainian nationalist movement, a book with the same name was recently published in english in canada and its purpose is to tell western audiences about the little-known pages of ukrainian-russian relations. the co-author of the book is ukrainian historian volodymyr vyatrovych, former head of the archives of the kdb, ex-head of the institute of national memory my colleague natalka churikova, a former people's deputy of ukraine and a fighter of the terro-defense force, spoke with him about how the events of 80 years ago affect ukrainians today, see in more detail, this is probably one of my longest-running publishing projects, which began 10 years ago when i worked at the ukrainian scientific institute of harvard university. and before that, i worked as the director of the archive of the security service of ukraine. in fact, it was in this archive that i saw a huge number of documents that collected by the soviet s

it is the voice of our ancestors they died in battles in their heads died of hunger and paved the roads of empires with their bones independence is not a gift independence is a responsibility and an achievement independence it is possible only when there are people who are ready to fight for it, the commander-in -chief of the armed forces of ukraine valery zuluzhny addressed the nation with these words: how can you feel independence ? hope for the future, and this gives strength, and we would now fight simply for life, this is a life that we choose for ourselves, neither under dictation nor under decoration, the university is our independent free prosperous life is the taste of the earth that the skin is filled with the taste of blood and death, the air of which is permeated, even though things are more valuable than life, we fight hard for the land, we really fight for the fact that our children had a future behind us, children, our families, our parents, from whom we fight, our land helps us only that my children did not see this the salty taste of the tears of independence the respon

of the voice. but you also have to engage comments because it is see, it is the possibility of governments of the state organizations, governments, parliament and of course to the shall system. but the government itself to respect and promote human rights. so it's very easy to just speak. but maybe that doesn't change anything. i don't want just to be this speaker. when is news? i do it. don't have any doubt of that and have done it. but maybe i won't outcomes because just because then have no change for me is not enough. you're in commissioner 1st human rights. michelle bachelor. thank you so much for joining us on the w news. thank you very much. ah ah with ah, a beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's all about to perspective culture information this is the w news and more. d w. made from mines. oh, i think everything jenny fair, some are big. i'm listening so much different culture between here and there. so challenging for everything. ah, finish on this. i thin

the other problem, however, is that, if people don't vote, we--our voices are not being held as theyn a democracy. the worst part about the low-voter latino-voter turnout is that i question what the voter turnout was for 18-year-olds, how many 18-year-olds are registered to vote and how many of them exercised. their future is in the hands of the voters, and if they don't go out and register and vote, it is alarming. it is disheartening. i've said that before, but to be able to buy an ar-15 gun at 18 and not to vote at 18 or to register is shameful to say the least. i don't know. i get pretty passionate about it because, as someone who has lived politics all my life, i know that huge benefits can accrue from having our voices in the public arena. i know that much can be accomplished because an elected representative, especially at the local level, has the eyes and the ears of the community, and things that are done, policies that are passed, projects that are approved or disapproved have a direct benefit or disbenefit to the voters of our community. nationally, to know that we are par

conducted a voice examination, nikitin's voice does not match the voice that lured the fortunetellerone. you know that then you will solve the riddle. lena has a new hair style you know. a chest of gold, that's it, there can be no mistake, you go to dig a treasure. so it does not matter. it doesn't matter how, but today i'm going to talk, so the girls to hell. i'm more careful with such statements. let 's think logically treasure. and there will be treasures and grandfathers, it is logical it turns out that milyavskaya was not always a fortuneteller. she used to work for a large global investment financial company, but she was kicked out there. why did a large firm turn out a fraud and as a result suffered significant losses, the fortune teller did not lose? understood. what's not funny not very dmitry zubkov, the owner of the company, turned out to be almost bankrupt. milyavsky could not prove his involvement, they say, he harbored a grudge against her, which means. ah, the fortune teller figured it out. redhead stand. well, did you notice anything interesting? yes, you like, i noti

blue, and your voice is blue, and your voice is blue, and your voice is smile, the train goes far. to each other. y, if we don’t meet, remember and if they come, meet you, if we don’t meet with a word, a if they come to meet? well , let's get acquainted. dima, you came to us from tula , the most accordion capital, samovar gingerbread and so on. and how old have you been playing an instrument, playing an instrument. from the age of 9 i was sent to a music school, i sang folklore, well, there were in my hands. right now in the photo, yes, yes, this is the same she, she is with me almost a full life at the moment. now look, maybe you have some contacts. of course you do. let's attention, this is metallistov street, our tula arbat. i love it here. to go out to play, as an outlet for me, people to have fun for me as a sixteen-year-old guy. this is a great income. for myself, i can earn some money a pretty penny there for my parents, i help the family with a gift for stop , listen to such songs should sound and in such a good performance, i can honestly say. i help my family. i always mo

but i think she has a future has a voice, a voice of reason of voice, where we can actually come together on some issues and some things that we believe in which is the constitution of the united states, the european union. and he, us say they're studying around the response proposal to save the 2015 nuclear due to her own center. apply late on monday to what you as called it's final submission iran previously called on the us to show flexibility to resolve issues. washington has said it is ready to quickly seal a deal to restore the 2015 accord on the basis of the proposals. we have in fact received around comments on the news proposed final text. we have received them through the you were in the process of studying them. we're at the same time engaged in consultations with you and are your eyes on the way ahead. what could be negotiated over the course of these past 1617 months has been negotiated. so we'll continue to study what has been submitted. we'll continue to consult closely with you with our european allies, other partners, and when we have more disable. sure that and israeli n

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