and to go and see her foals being born, to walk her dogs around and, indeed, to go to the wi, into her local shop. | archive: the royal family set off| from sandringham house to inspect the splendid crops being harvested on the king s estate in norfolk. this part of norfolk and its surrounding areas held a particular place in the queen s affections. herfather, king george vi, loved it here. this footage from 1943 shows him and the then princess elizabeth on a family bike ride to inspect the harvest. like balmoral, the private residence at sandringham allowed the monarch time to relax. she and her family spent christmas here, and injanuary, as president, she would attend the wi meeting. she d sign the minutes, read annual reports, and one year even went to a very dark village hall on the day of a power cut. these meetings gave the queen a couple of hours to chat with fellow members and enjoy some light refreshments. she would pour the tea for them
determination, humor, and forth rightness of the people. these were qualities that occupied a personal place if her own and family s affections and generations of people reciprocated that affection. while today is a day of sadness, of reflection, an expression of our sincerest empathy, it is also a day to recognize and be thankful for her majesty s long reign, her service to this country and her friendship to this parliament. for in her we indeed had a true friend and supporters with us at every step from our first opening ceremony in 1999 to the opening of each subsequent session. and on our important anniversaries too. the pandemic meant our opening ceremony last year was delayed from its usual summer date to october. and covid meant precautions were in place. but her majesty was determined
parliament as being rightly anchored in the history of scotland. and spoke of the grit, determination, humor, and forthrightness of the people. these were qualities that occupied a personal place in her own and family s affections. and generations of people here in scotland reciprocated that affection, and while today is a day of sadness, of reflection, and expression of our sincere sympathy, it s also a day to recognize and be thankful for her majesty s long reign, her service to this country, and her friendship to this parliament. for in her we have indeed had a true friend and supporter. with us at every step from our first opening ceremony in 1999 to the opening of each subsequent session, and on our important anniversaries, too. the pandemic meant that our opening ceremony last year was
shortly after finishing ladies of the chorus, marilyn is summoned to a meeting with the head of columbia pictures, harry cohn. although it was just a b movie, it was a movie and she had the main role. and so i think she probably thought that it was going to be her big break. but renewal of her contract comes at a price. harry cohn invited her onto his yacht. and that is not a code that anybody even today requires any help deciphering. cohn was a major womanizer. oh, my goodness. par excellence. he often exploited young women. and if they didn t return his affections, then he would make their lives hell. she knew that if she said no to him that she would be thrown out.
pete: west point is ridding the next generation of american heroes but nothing can prepare assaultive with hidden sparks of war, the past 20 years more than 430,000 us service members have been diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries sustained in battle. and seen affections like these are real consequences of military combat but medical research is helped make these invisible wounds visible while honoring our heroes for overcoming them. rachel: here is doctor mark siegel. talk to us about that. reporter: it is often overlooked, it is stigmatized, people don t want to come forward when they have and are blown off or a leg, they don t want to limit them but one/5 soldiers from iraq and afghanistan are suffering from traumatic brain injury and or posttraumatic stress disorder,