Last week. The revolution fits a pattern repeated in several of the sub saharan or sahel states and has russian fingerprints all over it. This time, neighbouring countries sound prepared to intervene. A think tank expert intervene. A think tank expert will explain it all to me as culture wars engulf all human activity, a new border might be opening up in gardening. The key opening up in gardening. The key fault line is over weeds. Should they be identified as disruptive interlopers or as indigenous british plants whose diversity should be celebrated . We speak to an r. S gold medal winner who seeks balance. Nicholas kenyon seeks balance. Nicholas kenyon will shortly join us in the studio , the former director of studio, the former director of the bbc proms and the Barbican Centre will opine that the arts council got it very wrong with its attempt to push the English National opera out of london. And of course, Stefan Kyriazis will be here and hell update us on the latest from the west
In those days from saudi arabia to china is very long distance. Not just jump into airbus [inaudible] show the importance of thirst for knowledge. So what this meant maybe im not holding brief for them was the way leaders decided to run the country. And thats people should come and find out what this is all about. How did they become violent. What im here to tell you is that more muslims have died. Before they were nonviolent for so many years. They were dealing with government at all levels. They are getting what they wanted to get. But when did they become violent and started killing people. And from that time youll find that targets have been other district heads or the village heads or the imams or anybody, or pastors, anybody that comes their way. They kill people at will. And now the military also [inaudible] now they also become targets. So these are things that have been going on in the last five, six years. But in the last one years, things have worn down gradually. Because th
We had president clinton the other night and star of the joanie loves cahchi. I bet they miss the good ol days when Clint Eastwood spoke to an empty chair. Our special guest from the great state of minnesota, senator klobuchar. Thank you for being from the state that gave life to tim kaine, our next Vice President. [applause] our guest is someone who has broken quite a few glass ceilings in her lifetime too. The first woman elected to the United States senate from minnesota, amy klobuchar. [applause] thank you. Hello, virginia. What a great day you guys had yesterday, huh . [applause] youre like the happiest delegation next to minnesota, okay . So it is great to be here with susan. Thank you so much. My husband john is here, in the typical husband moment when she said in biden way. Bfd. He turns to me, that means like i wasnt following it, you know, that is the thank you, thank you, john. Really nice. And we loved, i loved hearing this week from your great governor, governor mcauliffe.
But you know very well that this changed relatively quickly, mainly in 2008. Maybe this atmosphere was maybe from the collapse of soviet union in 1991 to 2008 when this fascinating atmosphere finished and changed. And that is the reason why maybe this democratic discussion is also difficult in this central east european countries. Because on the beginning was this feeling that we have right path to the paradise, maybe. And now from 2008 it was clear that things are much more complicated and that its not that you are part of democratic system and everything is solved. And maybe there is some feeling, maybe, that some feeling of marginalization, maybe, is part of this, maybe disappointment now because economically, maybe after economic and financial crisis started, also crisis, maybe greece crisis in europe, then started this ukrainian, russia and migrant crisis, now brexit. It seems in a relatively short time, we are living in absolutely different world, and this changes out also the so