Dr. Jane Goodall filmed an interview with Netflix in March 2025 that she understood would only be released after her death.

@warmovietheatre.bsky.social @roberthutton.co.uk

Please follow France terre d'asile.

Do go and see Matt if you can.

Meeting two potential American refugees from Denver…

Anyone who has written cookery books (or published recipes where people can comment) will now be nodding furiously and saying uh huh, and 'that's a very measured response'

Currently in the peak sleep deprivation phase of book-writing...

A great photograph.

When the sun sets that is when the magic happens. #ICM #Sunset #Art #Gorgeouslight #Hengistburyhead #EastCoastKin #Photography

Saturn visible under the moon if you look close. I took this photo one-handed while paddling a canoe but it's there

This is just wonderful. Do read it all and don't worry if you get tearful.

Happy World teachers' Day, teachers. Particularly in secondary MFL, who do it all: extreme multitasking, art, history, geography, linguistics, politics, language acquisition... and all with a smile, in 50 minutes. If you teach any other subject, pop in to see your MFL colleagues!

An unusual view of The Oval showing painters high on Gasometer No.1 during the 1931 New Zealand Test. Originally New Zealand has been given only one Test but "their good form and sportsmanship" led to extra games being added at The Oval and Old Trafford

Just finished and enjoyed biography of 1930s England and Northants opener Fred Bakewell Among the Bright Colours by Mick Pope. Interesting character - no bitterness about his truncated career. Well worth a read @acscricket.bsky.social

October 4, 1950: ⁦‪Snoopy‬⁩ makes his first appearance!

One time I spent five minutes at lunch drawing a reverse centaur and it became one of my most retweeted pieces of art. I resented that so I deleted it but now it can be free again because not enough people follow me on here for it to go big

Anyone who has played cricket (well, perhaps going back a few years) will recognise this line-marking machine used before boundary ropes became affordable and widespread. Users inevitably ended up with as much whitewash on their feet and legs as on the grass

Just read this, please.

Vincent Price and Patricia Routledge, in rehearsal for 1968's "Darling of the Day". Some photos just leave you going "Awwwww." This is one of them.

The breadth of Jewish disapproval of Netanyahu is significantly under-reported in UK media. Views are never monolithic but the median British Jew feels an attachment to Israel and feels Netanyahu has been a disaster for Israel (Institute for Jewish Policy Research) www.jpr.org.uk/reports/what...

Every blessing to the wonderful Dame Sarah Mullally as she takes up this special responsibility. We are lucky to have her www.bbc.com/news/article...

My final London preview is this Sunday at 7pm in Islington at the Hen and Chickens! Still a few cheap tickets left - grab them here! www.unrestrictedview.co.uk/matt-green-l...

❤️

The Smokers and Non Smokers in a group shot ahead of their end-of-season first-class match at Lord's, September 14th 1884. The three-day game was done and dusted before tea on the second day. More than 11,000 paid to watch raising a significant amount for the Cricketers' Fund

A picture which will resonate with every fast bowler at any level ... Bob Willis rests his weary feet up after a long day in the field in the County Championship in July 1978

Please read this whole thread. You have to go back to the beginning.

Rabbi Alexander Altmann, a communal leader in Manchester 1938-59. He was responsible for one of the most remarkable acts of reconciliation in the city's history when the German footballer Bert Trautmann, an ex-soldier and former Nazi, signed for Manchester City in 1949, just 4 years after the war

Manchester Jewish Museum opened in 1984, but is housed in a Grade II listed 1874 (former) Spanish and Portuguese synagogue in Cheetham Hill, which has been beautifully restored as part of the development of the museum. www.manchesterjewishmuseum.com/collections/...

This brilliant new book is all about the linguistic history of each letter of the alphabet, and I’ve hugely enjoyed reading it — I highly recommend you all get a copy! 👇👌

Please distribute as widely as possible.

Posted to her Instagram account on 9/21/2025 Jane Goodall Institute 🇨🇦

A stunning picture of cricket on Hambledon's Broadhalfpenny Down, the cradle of cricket, during the 2022 heatwave (Marc Aspland)

Jack Russell's beautiful painting of the old Tavern at Lord's hangs in the ground's pavilion, sadly hidden away on the first floor partly obscured by stored TV camera equipment when I last looked. An incredible artist, and this work deserves far more prominence. It is one of my favourites.

This Ken Kelly picture of Bishan Bedi bowling in the nets before the 1st Test at Edgbaston in July 1979 is one of my favoutites - and was also one of Kelly's - and captures the elegance and poise as he prepares to bowl

An aerial picture of Lord's taken during the 1921 Ashes. By the time the Australians returned in 1926 the Grandstand and all the seating at the Nursery End had been replaced

Great blue heron in St Louis, photographed from my kayak

The pavilion at Lord's not long after it opened in May 1890. It cost £20,000 and was completed in less than eight months. The earth removed to build it was moved to the southern corner of the ground where it became the base of the Mound Stand

@claredowding.bsky.social @lvhicks.bsky.social

The US is currently negotiating with Ukraine to buy their latest drone technology. I really hope Ukraine limits their use to minor targets that won’t risk any escalation.

PM of Albania having a good laugh with President of Azerbaijan and Macron about Trump repeatedly claiming that he ended the war between their two countries which were not at war with each other.

Do give this a proper listen!

These World Cup ticket prices may look high, but don't forget the US ones include a month-long stay in an ICE facility.

Why is Keir Starmer obsessed with Nigel Farage?

Not a bad location for a public library. Salamanca's main library, is located in the Casa de las Conchas (House of Shells) built between 1493 and 1517 by Rodrigo Arias de Maldonado, a knight of the Order of Santiago de Compostela and a professor in the University of Salamanca.

Well worth a listen. Family singing together is generally magical. @romeoromeotango.bsky.social @mesnilman.bsky.social www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bh-B...