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Breakfast

is the comment necessary, then? if i've played well and you think that i've been one of the best players on the pitch, it shouldn't matter how my body shape is. bayern munich lit up their stadium last night with "thank you, franz" in tribute to franz beckenbauer who died on sunday. he led the club to domestic and european success in the 19605 and 19705, also winning the world cup with germany as both a player and as manager. with the start of the australian open just a few days away, emma raducanu has withdrawn from another exhibition match. the 21—year—old pulled out of an event yesterday and has now cancelled a second match as her preparations for the first grand slam of the year are hampered by soreness following her first few weeks back on the tour after a long injury layoff last year. former champions mark allen, john higgins and mark selby all play later at the masters snooker. defending championjudd trump is through to the quarterfinals but was taken to a final—frame decider by kyren wilson.

Writing , Players , Franz-beckenbauer , Comment , Bayern-munich , It-shouldn-t , Thank-you , Stadium , Body-shape , Pitch , Club , On-sunday

The Context

in tribute to the late franz beckenbauer. he passed away on monday aged 78. he's been credited with being the beginning of the modern—day bayern munich. many people say the club would not be one of world football's greats without the foundations laid by the teams beckenbauer led to domestic and european success in the 19605 and 19705. he won the world cup with germany as both a player and as manager. snooker now, and defending masters championjudd trump was pushed all the way by kyren wilson but won the deciding frame to go through 6—5. trump won five straight frames but wilson clawed back two to make it 5—5 and make it winner—take—all in the finalframe. world number two trump made a 65 clearance to seal a thrilling 6—5 win and will play ali carter in the quarterfinals.

Bayern-munich , Tribute , Beginning , Franz-beckenbauer , 78 , People , World-football , Club , Success , Greats , Led , Foundations

BBC News

back one player who the previous coach wanted to leave out and turned it into an astonishing team that had all of these great players that are now household names. pele, carlos are both he played and managed pele, quite interesting, his history is basically a history of brazilian football, they are intertwined. as as someone who does not know much about these things, why is it that pele is a household name around the world and mario zagallo perhaps is not? i world and mario zagallo perhaps is not? ., ., ., world and mario zagallo perhaps is not? ~ ., ., ., ., , ., world and mario zagallo perhaps is not? ~ ., ., ., .,, ., ., not? i think a lot of it has to do with timing _ not? i think a lot of it has to do with timing because _ not? i think a lot of it has to do with timing because pele i not? i think a lot of it has to do | with timing because pele started to become a household name essentially in the late 19605 and beginning of 19705 with the 1970 world cup because that was broadcast on television. i think that is the big difference. people did not see zagallo play because the 1950 in

Team , Pele , Coach , Player , Players , Names , Carlos-alberto , One , History , Brazilian-football , Lot , Mario-zagallo

Breakfast

and so here you see thousands- of people who were willing to come out of the closet and be part of this political movement. i it's hoped that exhibitions like this will help keep the memory of what happened alive and inspire future generations. i'm 27 — this is the first time i'm seeing many of these pieces. why should people my age, my generation, care about this exhibition? in this internet age of people - liking things on facebook and a kind of internet activism, _ i think it's very hard for people ito realise the real oppression thati people faced in the 19605 and '70s, and also that they were able to make a difference. - and the way they changed our society was by getting personally— involved in politics, i injoining organisations, creating newsletters i and putting their bodies on the line in demonstrations. i think we need to appreciate today and also be inspired by today- to know that we can make a difference again. - and back at stonewall, a chance encounter with a group of students provides an emotional reminder ofjust how far the movement has come. i'm proud of what happened there. it makes you proud to see

Part , People , Time , Many , Pieces , Memory , Exhibitions , Movement , Closet , Generations , Yeah , 27

Breakfast

and in this week's show, we'll be looking back at some of them. the city has always been at the forefront of activism. so let's kick off by remembering how the events that happened here on one balmy night way back injune 1969 inspired change. in the us, the 19605 was an era of activism and protests. it was the end of the counterculture, 19605. women were fighting for their rights. blacks were fighting for their rights. latinos were fighting for their rights. and we just said, "what about us? "why not us, why not me?" 0njune 28th, 1969, the riots at the stonewall inn on christopher street would mark the birth of the modern gay rights movement. so this is where it's at. yes _ where it all happened. mark segalwa518 at the time and had arrived in the cityju5t a few weeks earlier. ..seeing all the rainbow flags on it.

Show , Some , Events , Activism , City , Way-back-injune-1969-inspired-change , Forefront , 1969 , One , Women , Rights , America

The Travel Show

to time and time again. over the years here on the travel show, we've brought you a ton of great stories from the big apple. and in this week's show, we'll be looking back at some of them. the city has always been at the forefront of activism. so let's kick off by remembering how the events that happened here on one balmy night way back injune 1969 inspired change. in the us, the 19605 was an era of activism and protests. it was the end of the counterculture, 1960s. women were fighting for their rights. blacks were fighting for their rights. latinos were fighting for their rights. and we just said, "what about us? "why not us, why not me?" onjune 28th, 1969, the riots at the stonewall inn on christopher street would mark the birth of the modern gay rights movement.

Show , Activism , New-york , City , Some , The-travel-show , Ton , Stories , Forefront , Us , Events , Way-back-injune-1969-inspired-change

The Travel Show

| of their participation in stonewall, | but they were really major activists |at the time and were on the front| lines of all of the demonstrations. so the whole community came together, then? yeah, both this new generation of activists and also the older l generation of activists and lesbian activists, gay activists _ and transgender activists. oh, yes — "lesbians unite," yeah. and so here you see thousands- of people who were willing to come out of the closet and be part of this political movement. i it's hoped that exhibitions like this will help keep the memory of what happened alive and inspire future generations. i'm 27 — this is the first time i'm seeing many of these pieces. why should people my age, my generation, care about this exhibition? in this internet age of people - liking things on facebook and a kind of internet activism, _ i think it's very hard for people ito realise the real oppression thati people faced in the 19605 and '705, and also that they were able to make a difference. - and the way they changed our society was by getting personally— involved in politics, - injoining organi5ation5, creating new5letter5 - and putting their bodies on the line in demonstrations. i think we need to appreciate today

All , Activists , Front , Demonstrations , Generation , Community , Participation , Lines , Lesbians , Gay-activists , Yeah , Stonewall-riots

BBC News

russian jets, far from the front lines because the russianjets, russian surface far from the front lines because the russian jets, russian surface to air missiles had a longer range, so it is like entering a gunfight with a pistol and the other guy has a rifle. you didn't stand a fair chance. they were using electronics in these aircraft that were 30 years old. the russians had topline stuff. even the aircraft thatjuice was flying the day he died, it was a 19605 flying the day he died, it was a 1960s aircraft. they had been flying these things again and again, sooner later it is going to breakdown or when you go up against those odds every day, sooner later you will not come home. the every day, sooner later you will not come home-— come home. the f-16s are more versatile. _ come home. the f-16s are more versatile. and — come home. the f-16s are more versatile, and more _ come home. the f-16s are more versatile, and more capability i come home. the f-16s are more versatile, and more capability to| versatile, and more capability to attack? , , ., , attack? they say it is the greatest fiuhter attack? they say it is the greatest fi . hter on attack? they say it is the greatest fighter on earth. _ attack? they say it is the greatest fighter on earth. it _ attack? they say it is the greatest fighter on earth. it is _ attack? they say it is the greatest fighter on earth. it is versatile, i fighter on earth. it is versatile, you can attach various weapons systems to it to extend the range. this is the kind of weapon that during the gulf war and iraq war, we americans would watch at home as these things took a part iraqi

Jets , Chance , Missiles , Russia , Range , Lines , Aircraft , Electronics , Pistol , Surface , Russianjets , Guy

The Travel Show

and creative cities in the world, and one that i've loved going back to time and time again. over the years here on the travel show, we've brought you a ton of great stories from the big apple. and in this week's show, we'll be looking back at some of them. the city has always been at the forefront of activism. so let's kick off by remembering how the events that happened here on one balmy night way back injune 1969 inspired change. in the us, the 1960s was an era of activism and protests. it was the end of the counterculture, 19605. women were fighting for their rights. blacks were fighting for their rights. latinos were fighting for their rights. and we just said, "what about us? "why not us, why not me?" onjune 28th, 1969, the riots at the stonewall inn on christopher street would mark

One , Show , World , New-york , Some , Stories , The-travel-show , Ton , Cities , Events , Activism , City

Breakfast

really soulful music. i didn't understand why it was called northern soul. is understand why it was called northern soul.— understand why it was called northern soul. , , . ., ., northern soul. is music made from the mid to — northern soul. is music made from the mid to late _ northern soul. is music made from the mid to late 1960s _ northern soul. is music made from the mid to late 1960s and - northern soul. is music made from the mid to late 1960s and early i the mid to late 19605 and early 19705, records that were not hits, disappeared without trace on little independent labels in america, which independent labels in america, which in the early 705 get picked up by the twisted wheel club, not far from where we are now, and places like wigan casino in bolton. it's essentially fast, energetic, soulful music. the nearest comparison people make is tamamo tone. its music made in the industrial heartland of america and places like detroit and chicago by working class black people that then gets picked up,

19605 , 19705 , 1960 , 705 ,