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Alex Batty: What happened to the boy who was found in the Pyrenees after being abducted by his mother

Nestled in the remote mountain passes of the Pyrenees, away from prying eyes, live nomadic communes of people who, for one reason or another, have decided to...

Ariege , France-general- , France , Spain , Morocco , United-kingdom , Israel , Greater-manchester , United-kingdom-general- , Bugarach , Languedoc-roussillon , Finland

The Sixties

>> communes started, and this is really what the hippie movement was all about. the idea of sharing everything, clothes and food and everything. people could just help themselves. >> we lived communally, because it was the cheapest way to live. a lot of people began to clarify and simplify their lives. what will follow this dispersal of the hippie movement to the countryside is hard to forget. they may be, as they say, coming here to build the foundations of a new society in this nation, or they may be coming, like the woolly mammoth, to find their own extinction. >> ♪ ♪ down where the sun never shines, down in the woods worthy would find twine. ♪ >> i was waiting for the "new york times" in the catskills, and there were just a couple of us going up there. as we went north of the city, we began to run into traffic jams.

People , Food , Lot , Way , Everything , Idea , Hippie-movement , Clothes , Communes , Sharing-everything , Nation , Lives

BBC News

you see _ somebody, they are dead. and when you see your— somebody, they are dead. and when you see your first person shot, the sort of— you see your first person shot, the sort of change. you see your first person shot, the sort of change-— you see your first person shot, the sort of change. some of the families that have sat — sort of change. some of the families that have sat around _ sort of change. some of the families that have sat around and _ sort of change. some of the families that have sat around and watching . that have sat around and watching the pain, they are like we did not even know he did that so it's been a really amazing experience. aha, really amazing experience. a multinational force stopped north korea imposing communes on the south, but at huge cost. you korea imposing communes on the south, but at huge cost.— south, but at huge cost. you look back and go _ south, but at huge cost. you look back and go what _ south, but at huge cost. you look back and go what the _ south, but at huge cost. you look back and go what the hell- south, but at huge cost. you look back and go what the hell was - south, but at huge cost. you look| back and go what the hell was that all about? — back and go what the hell was that all about? all those lives lost. what — all about? all those lives lost. what they say is you gave us our democracy _ what they say is you gave us our democracy-— democracy. battle took lives in ca tivi democracy. battle took lives in captivity crush _ democracy. battle took lives in captivity crush youthful - democracy. battle took lives in - captivity crush youthful innocence. brian and many, spent two years in prison camps. we brian and many, spent two years in prison camps-— brian and many, spent two years in prison camps. we know we want their lea to prison camps. we know we want their legacy to live — prison camps. we know we want their legacy to live on. _ prison camps. we know we want their legacy to live on, and _ prison camps. we know we want their legacy to live on, and it _ prison camps. we know we want their legacy to live on, and it seems - prison camps. we know we want their legacy to live on, and it seems to - legacy to live on, and it seems to have helped these guys get rid of the badness. but what a privilege for me. 50 the badness. but what a privilege for me. . .,, the badness. but what a privilege for me. . ., the badness. but what a privilege forme. . ., for me. so much was lost, and career is still divided. _ for me. so much was lost, and career

Ofl-person , Some , Sort , Change , Families , Shot , Somebody , Sort-of-change , Sat , Cost , Cost-south , Hell

Unspun World with John Simpson

when there was covid, there were some reports of instances where residents in the central and northern regions would not allow un personnel into their communes because they felt that un presence was making no difference. violence had worsened over the years. un peacekeepers had been there for nearly a decade at that point. they'd been brought in to stabilise the country. they'd been brought in, more crucially, to implement this peace deal, or support the implementation of a peace deal between former rebels in the north and the malian government. this deal hasn't moved forward since 2015. the militancy has only worsened over the years. but it is going to have quite a serious effect on the situation, isn't it? well, yes, i mean, these are 13,000 troops and personnel leaving within a period of six months, and a vacuum is going to be left behind. it's not enough, so if you think about the wagner mercenaries, who are 1,000 at the start of the deployment, that's not enough to fill in that void. the fact that nearly 3,000 french troops had onlyjust left the country and that gap hasn't been filled yet. the fact that mali also decided to withdraw from the g5 sahel force, which was the regional

Reports , United-nations , Residents , Regions , Communes , Instances , Covid , Country , Government , Point , Presence , Peacekeepers

Unspun World with John Simpson

and in mali, where first the french army withdrew and now the united nations has voted to take out its force. but wagner, which is supporting the authoritarian regime in mali against militant islamic groups, is definitely staying. beverly 0chieng of bbc monitoring covers the activities of these groups and of wagner itself from nairobi. i asked her first why mali's interim president, colonel assimi goita, wanted the un troops out. when the junta came into power in 2020, there had been growing public disgruntlement at the fact that the un mission was not doing enough to stem militant violence. i remember during the year when there was covid, there were some reports of instances where residents in the central and northern regions would not allow un personnel into their communes because they felt that un presence was making no difference. violence had worsened over the years. un peacekeepers had been there for nearly a decade at that point.

Mali , Wagner , United-nations , Groups , Force , Regime , French-army , Islamic , Assimi-goita , Beverly-0chieng , Activities , Nairobi

Unspun World with John Simpson

regions would not allow un personnel into their communes because they felt that un presence was making no difference. violence had worsened over the years. un peacekeepers had been there for nearly a decade at that point. they'd been brought in to stabilise the country. they'd been brought in, more crucially, to implement this peace deal, or support the implementation of a peace deal between former rebels in the north and the malian government. this deal hasn't moved forward since 2015. the militancy has only worsened over the years. but it is going to have quite a serious effect on the situation, isn't it? well, yes, i mean, these are 13,000 troops and personnel leaving within a period of six months, and a vacuum is going to be left behind. it's not enough, so if you think about the wagner mercenaries, who are 1,000

United-nations , Presence , Regions , Communes , Difference , Country , Point , Peacekeepers , Peace-deal , Violence , Rebels , Malian

Unspun World with John Simpson

army withdrew and now the united nations has voted to take out its force. but wagner, which is supporting the authoritarian regime in mali against militant islamic groups, is definitely staying. beverly 0chieng of bbc monitoring covers the activities of these groups and of wagner itself from nairobi. i asked her first why mali's interim president, colonel assimi goita, wanted the un troops out. when thejunta came into power in 2020, there had been growing public disgruntlement at the fact that the un mission was not doing enough to stem militant violence. i remember during the year when there was covid, there were some reports of instances where residents in the central and northern regions would not allow un personnel into their communes because they felt that un presence was making no difference. violence had worsened over the years.

Mali , Prigozhin-wagner , Force , Groups , Un , Regime , Islamic , Assimi-goita , Beverly-0chieng , Activities , Nairobi , Bbc-monitoring

Breakfast

colonel assimi goita, wanted the un troops out. when thejunta came into power in 2020, there had been growing public disgruntlement at the fact that the un mission was not doing enough to stem militant violence. i remember during the year when there was covid, there were some reports of instances where residents in the central and northern regions would not allow un personnel into their communes because they felt that un presence was making no difference. violence had worsened over the years. un peacekeepers had been there for nearly a decade at that point. they'd been brought in to stabilise the country. they'd been brought in, more crucially, to implement this peace deal, or support the implementation of a peace deal between former rebels in the north and the malian government. this deal hasn't moved forward since 2015. the militancy has only worsened over the years. but it is going to have quite a serious effect on the situation, isn't it? well, yes, i mean, these are 13,000 troops and personnel leaving within a period of six months, and a vacuum is going to be left behind.

Fact , Assimi-goita , United-nations , Islamic-state-violence , Public , Power , Mission , Troops , Thejunta , Disgruntlement , 2020 , Reports

The Upper West Side Cult That Hid in Plain Sight

In the sixties and seventies, the Sullivanian Institute had a winning sales pitch for young New Yorkers: parties, sex, low rent, and affordable therapy.

Lower-east-side , New-york , United-states , Guyana , Vietnam , Republic-of , Manhattan , Austria , San-francisco , California , Canada , Spain

The Ingraham Angle

the "new york times" was hilarious. as smoke darkens the sky the future becomes clear. a month ago i wrote about one of the scariest receive laying of the new wildfire science. there's nowhere to escape the smoke. cnn's bill weir used the event to call for action to electrify every car in the united states for humanity sake. >> just by eliminating the kind of pollution that comes out of tailpipes and dirty fuel pipes would prevent 2.2million asthma attacks and by 2050 save almost 11 million lost work days. there affects communes of color

One , Smoke , Scariest , New-york-times , Sky , Laying , America-first-conservative , Car , Action , Bill-weir , Wildfire-science , Event