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thanks for watching. good night. if you can believe the truth that we share with you, and if you believe it enough that you can put your trust in me, and that s a big dose. that s a difficult task to trust me. you don t know me well enough to trust me. i understand. welcome to how it really happened. i m hill harper. in the 1970s, a mysterious religious group deeply shrouded in secrecy was slowly recruiting followers and gaining momentum. people disappeared from their everyday lives to join this movement, leaving behind more questions than answers. hardly anyone knew anything about this group until march of 1997 when news about them shocked the world and made history. we talked to the people who lived and breathed this incredible story to find out the truth and uncover the mystery of heaven s gate and how it really happened. alice: when gail got to be 21, she decided that she wanted to see california, and so she packed up her bags, and they took off for califo ....
if you can believe the truth that we share with you, and if you believe it enough that you can put your trust in me, and that s a big dose. that s a difficult task to trust me. you don t know me well enough to trust me. i understand. welcome to how it really happened. i m hill harper. in the 1970s, a mysterious religious group deeply shrouded in secrecy was slowly recruiting followers and gaining momentum. people disappeared from their everyday lives to join this movement, leaving behind more questions than answers. hardly anyone knew anything about this group until march of 1997 when news about them shocked the world and made history. we talked to the people who lived and breathed this incredible story to find out the truth and uncover the mystery of heaven s gate and how it really happened. alice: when gail got to be 21, she decided that she wanted to see california, and so she packed up her bags, and they took off for california. she seemed like she was doi ....
weapon designed to kill everyone on earth. so, you know, how is that for a tease? episode 2 is out today and wherever you get your podcast, i hope you listen. that will do it for us tonight and now time for the last word. i do have episode two meant to look forward to because, like you, i spent today engrossed in anthony fauci s book and i will do an event with him thursday night, which i am sure, by the time you are halfway through your first comment tonight it was sold out for thursday night. rachel, the book is so rich, as you know and that was a tip of the iceberg discussion. i could do an hour with him just about what he went through at the beginning of the mystery of the hiv-aids investigation and those chapters where they don t know what they are dealing with and it brings us all back to that time and all the work he did long before he ended up, once again, saving so many lives during the covid-19 pandemic. even what he tells you about the zika virus, that is ....
in every culture on earth, dance is a physical, joyfulform of expression and communication. it is, in a way, the world s most basic common language. my guest today epitomises the ability of dance to cross borders of time and space. akram khan is british by birth, bangladeshi by family heritage and now globally renowned as one of the great contemporary dancers and choreographers. the performances weave together influences from east and west, past and present. how would he define his dance? akram khan, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, welcome. seems to me so many of the great professional dancers have been raised in one very strict discipline, one cultural tradition. that isn t quite true of you, is it? er, no. iwas. you know, i was born and brought up in london so already i was exposed to many, many different cultural activities from very different backgrounds, but my mother wanted me to learn something from her roots, and not just language, because language was very cruc ....
i m stephen sackur. in every culture on earth, dance is a physical, joyfulform of expression and communication. it is, in a way, the world s most basic common language. my guest today epitomises the ability of dance to cross borders of time and space. akram khan is british by birth, bangladeshi by family heritage and now globally renowned as one of the great contemporary dancers and choreographers. the performances weave together influences from east and west, past and present. how would he define his dance? akram khan, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, welcome. seems to me so many of the great professional dancers have been raised in one very strict discipline, one cultural tradition. that isn t quite true of you, is it? er, no. iwas. you know, i was born and brought up in london so already i was exposed to many, many different cultural activities from very different backgrounds, but my mother wanted me to learn something from her roots, and not just language, because la ....