Stay updated with breaking news from Memento non mori. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
comfortable speaking punjabi, his mother tongue. i started by asking him why he wanted to make the video. translation: it's always - been my dream to make a music video about myjob so that when i retire, i can watch it back as a memento and reflect on how me and my colleagues all used to drive buses together. the music video, performed in punjabi and featuring his colleagues, took a week to film and has received plenty of attention on social media and in his home village in india. translation: it's made me very happy and proud, - and it has made everyone really proud and everyone really likes it. i've been getting messages from my friends saying your father—in—law is on tv, on tiktok. i was like, whoa! i don't have tiktok. seeing your father—in—law singing about buses — yeah, that's him, he's doing his thing. the song celebrates the diversity of his colleagues, his passion
it is notjust to show friends and family in india but is also a celebration of all the people he works with. he released it on youtube, and his song has become quite a hit. navtej johal reports. meet mr singh, the singing sensation. there probably aren't many bus drivers who would choose to write an ode to theirjob and then hire a production company to turn into this slick music video. but, as you're going to learn, ranjit singh really loves driving buses, so what better location to chat to him than in his happy place? the 59—year—old grandfather from west bromwich is more comfortable speaking punjabi, his mother tongue. i started by asking him why he wanted to make the video. translation: it's always - been my dream to make a music video about myjob so that when i retire, i can watch it back as a memento and
house, they say that where pele went, many others followed. the nasl in the states is another of those places. and this man was signed by new york cosmos to replace pele after his retirement. he sold his house in manchester to my mom and dad, who are the couple in the middle there. they paid a trip to new york to visit dennis and joan and pele and remember that very fondly. that was the picture that i grew up with on the wall at home. >> what an amazing memento! lovely! thank you for sharing that! amanda davis reporting for you. lovely tribute. thank you. the english premier league tweeted that pele transcended our sport and inspired millions. i want to bring in now our sports journalist. a towering figure, peerless almost. how did he transform the sport?
bakhmut, you could hear in the background the boom of the artillery. he's close to the front. vladimir putin has never gone near to the front, and then a day later, you know, he's in the united states to bring that memento from his visit to bakhmut and present it to president biden. that was a nice personal touch, but i think it also is indicative of the personal bond that president zelenskyy towards president biden because he recognizes that president biden is critical both to ukraine's support but also critical to leading this coalition that has emerged in the last ten months to support ukraine, isolate russia and impose economic sanctions on russia. >> ambassador pifer, phil mattingly, will ripley, thank you. we will see those two men before that address in congress this evening. after an 18-month long investigation, several hearings and stunning testimony, the january 6th committee will release its final report. we'll talk about what you should expect ahead.
storing these documents very close to areas that people are coming through, literally almost parading through. it is just a remarkable way to look at it and to look at the pikes that people have posted and say, well, at that time, those people were very, very close to these documents. >> yeah, i mean, john heilemann, the juxtaposition that mike is describing between what is by design trump trophying or showcasing the relics of a presidency that he refused to acknowledge even now he lost ahold of by losing support among the american people. the idea that he would not have show cased state secrets and anything else that he thought was a neat relic or memento is more unbelievable and less credible than the idea that all of the people that traipsed through mar-a-lago would have been close to if not shown these classified secrets. >> right.
archives. but most of it is in the archives. but the kim jong-un letters, incredible things. incredible letters with other leaders. >> sound like he knew something there? >> the statement was very vague and toit meanders all over the place. he actually starts out denying something. my question was memento documents. i asked this on a lark because he was known to wave these kim jong-un letters around the oval office and show them to dignitaries, reporters, he was obsessed with them. he denies everything and then volunteers, mentions the kim jong-un letters. i thought he was suggesting he had them. he registered my surprise and back tracks and says, no, no, but we have great things. it was not clear at all what he was talking about. this exchange is far more interesting in hindsight now that we know what happened on august 8th with this fbi search of mar-a-lago. but his impulse is to immediately say, no, nothing. >> this is a conversation that is between the former gop
"washington post" report about information about a foreign nuclear weapons information, and this isre not a memento that donald trump had on the wall and not a letter from a foreign leader, this is f a report presumably prepared not just for donald trump but for people who need to know about that foreign country's nuclear weapons program. the information in that document, which is certainly more than one page, would include sources and methods of intelligence gathering, multiple sources and methods of intelligence gathering, perhaps signals intelligence, intercepts, perhaps information derived from human sources, who are out there inde the world rit now, today, wondering whether or not somebody might have compromised information they provided to u.s. government, and whether or not they might be he n-danger. these are they questions that e on the forefront of the minds i'm sure of the people of the d.o.j. and the only question that seems to be on the forefront of the mind of the judge is how she could run political deliverance for donald trump.ca i think itna calls it what it i. this is not normal.
top of the landing and charles making a salad dressing. >> i thought it was a nice thing to do. just to show, you know, they're different but not so different. they're still family people. >> and the other one was to see her taking prince edward into the shop at balmoral to buy him an ice cream. >> would you like to go and get one? >> one of the golden rules had been that their conversation was not to be recorded when they were out and about doing public events. >> token as a memento of your visit here. >> though the public saw and heard them in a way which i think was entirely new. >> the public are ecstatic. they never believed that the queen, prince philip, and their children, could be just like them. >> huge ratings. i think 24 million people in britain watched. and then the extraordinary thing about it, the puzzling thing, is that now you cannot see it at all.
As the UK continues its mourning period for Queen Elizabeth II, we're learning of more ways that the late monarch touched lives right here in the Bay area.
time of the shaw. and gandhi, i mean, her life's had the story, in many ways, of the 20th century. and also the decline of the british empire, i wanted to focus on that with you for a minute. the atlantic has a wonderful assessment of her life today, i'm just gonna read an excerpt from it. they talk about how the brochure from her coronation is almost a memento, a time capsule. the official souvenir brochure from when elizabeth the second was crowned, in 1953, is a snapshot of a lost world. it's opening pages stamped with gold and bears the coats of arms of commonwealth countries, many of which no longer exist or were renamed under independents. aiden, now part of yemen, a shawnee land, which is botswana, southern rhodesia, now zimbabwe. ceylon, sri lanka, but see to land, lesotho, sarah, walked out parts of malaysia. british honduras, belize, and swaziland, as 20. i mean, my mother was raised in, burma now myanmar. i mean, she grew up in british