You look happy today.

You look pale today.

Layla looks pretty today.

You look happy today.

But today, things look very different.

It's been fantastic.

Isn't that great?

Woman You were great.

We have had a great day.

Sami looks wonderful.

IM Oh, it's so fabulous!

What a great time we have had.

Sami's restaurant was very nice.

Sami was an extraordinary child.

France performed marvelously.

So again, isn't this great?

Sami was considered a great teacher.

Sami found Islam an amazing religion.

And I said, Well what makes it great?

Thank you very much, you've been a great audience.

RW That's terrific. Thank you.

Sami found a wonderful topic to write about.

The following lessons of Sweden s experience seem relevant today

How many of you saw USA Today, today? There it is. Looks like that.

This is this is a great stage for a kid.

The view from the top of that building was magnificent.

It was awesome to meet you in real life!

That Britain will look more like the US of today.

From today s perspective, the problems of the Nixon era look relatively manageable, even trivial.

Doesn't it feel good to say it out loud?

I feel sort of dizzy. You look pale. You'd better take a day off.

Such beautiful food, I enjoyed it. It was so beautiful.

Pascal saw us as a remarkable mixture of genius and self delusion.

Layla and Sami wanted a dream date.

But, seen from today s perspective, Kennedy s presidency seems like a high point of American prestige.

I think the Western tradition shows us one glorious alternative, and that is tragedy.

CA Well that was quite fascinating. Thank you very much indeed.

By contrast, today s official Russian ideology seems to be focused squarely on the past.

What happened next was remarkable, and it's where our cylinder enters the story.

Looks great, right? All this activity, all those monitors.

It's a big deal. It sounds big, it sounds important, it sounds solid. It sounds American. Ballsy, serious, male.

His sentiment seems more apt than ever nowadays, but not because humanity has turned pacifistic.

All of this suggests that the economics textbook of 2033 will look very different from the economics textbook of today.

Today, the risks are seen to be much greater, and the benefits are seen to be less.

This is where Mexico stands today a mess by any definition, with no obvious solution in sight.