It may be his house, but this is our room.

Is Prof. Polezhaev lecturing today?

I lectured on board a ship today.

Well, today is Thursday. You must be about finished.

Today's paper!

We all have received the report of the Secretary General, which he will introduce this morning.

You can borrow it at lunch time, if you like.

We meet here today to consider the report submitted by the mission.

The report of the Secretary General entitled In larger freedom , the foundation for our deliberations here today, boldly declares that

Is that today's Pravda?

Seen today's paper?

I want to clear up everything today, even if it means... having the closing session tonight.

The Court's report before the Assembly today is one aspect of that cooperation.

Today I would like to confine myself to the second report (S 2005 68), which is before the Council the report on Darfur.

But before doing so I would like to stress once again, today being Thursday, if the delegations are interested in having the draft report in the official languages, we should have finished the consideration of our draft report this morning.

On this occasion, I would like to offer some specific comments on the reports we have received.

The Assembly has concluded the reports of the Third Committee that were before it today.

I've not read today's paper yet.

On 21 March 2005 the Secretary General submitted his comprehensive report entitled In larger freedom (A 59 2005), and today we are to discuss the report as a whole.

Report of the Working Group on the Right to Development on its sixth session (Geneva, 14 18 February 2005) (E CN.4 2005 25).

I don't want to buy a newspaper today.

I received a telegram.

Today's debate is based on several reports from the Secretary General, including one on sub item (c), concerning the Chernobyl disaster (A 60 443).

I must hand in the report today.

That concludes my list of speakers for today.

I'll quit after the final edition today.

In my statement today, I intend to outline for the Council its key points, as well as new developments since its submission.

Today we are invited to discuss the Secretary General's report entitled In larger freedom (A 59 2005).

That was one swell story you had in the paper this morning.

I have no further speakers on my list for today.

Can't you explain to Lady about Sundays?

Unfortunately, this appeal of the Special Rapporteur apos s is even more pertinent today.

At the outset, I would like to thank the Security Council for the submission of its annual report and welcome its presentation to the General Assembly today by the Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation.

Sangchae, wake up!

The weather forecast said tonight it will rain.

Today I want to tell you why.

I told her this morning.

Tell me what you did today.

Finally, with respect to the format of today's meeting, we support the joint presentation of the reports of the three Committee Chairmen.

As evidenced in the Commission's report, the case of Kailek is not unique in today's Darfur.

You killed my father. Today, I want revenge.

Wait a minute. He does look a bit familiar at that.

It will be in the afternoon paper.

And what's the weather report?

I saw today's paper.