we look at williams jennings bryant. what better way to introduce to you the man than hearing directly from him. here's a portion of the speech that he delivered at the democratic national convention back in 1896. it's commonly referred to as the cross of gold speech which led directly to his first run at the white house at the age of 36. >> we do not come as aggressors. our war is not a war of conflict. we are fighting into our homes, our families and prosperity. we have petitions, and our petitions have been scorned. we treaties and our treaties have been disregarded. we have begged and they have mocked when our calamity came. we beg no longer. we entreat no more. we petition no more. we defy them. we go forth confident that we shall win. >> the words of william jennings bryan coming to you from his home in nebraska. it's kind of referred to as fairview because it gave you a fair view of the land. william jennings bryan and his wife moved back here in 1902. we're coming to you from the first floor of his parlor. his st

ladies and gentlemen, robin williams! (announcer) introducing, robin williams: comic genius, exclusively from time life. when they say, "let there be light," could this be a metaphor for the big bang." the big bong! and that's when there was a big bong, and god sat back and went, "wow, you know what this needs? a lot more stuff. because up until now, there was not a lot around." so once the big bong, you had a total expansion of the universe, you know, and then god said, "you know what? i think i should create a sugary snack." (announcer) this is the comedy event we've all been waiting for. are we having a wonderful time here tonight? can i get an amen right now? (announcer) for the first time ever, one collection captures the full scope of robin's unique genius across decades, and across the globe. parlez vous francais? (speaking french) -quebecois? -oui. so, i'll talk slower. okay. (speaking french) (announcer) everywhere he went, he made us laugh, and now you can own all his most amazing performances to watch again and

abortion was not an issue for bryan. >> a look at the life of williams -- william jennings bryan. this work is from will thomas from the university of nebraska here at lincoln. chris, you've been patient. thanks so much for waiting. from austin, texas. go ahead. >> thank you for taking my call. bryan -- and all the ways in social and economic issues. social issues for conservatism. there was a similar movement in europe. a christian democracy going on as well. it seems there is no really outlet for a position like that within today's two major parties. what i was thinking there's an actual constituents for that if there was an outlet for. i was wondering what your take was on what you think the possibilities of a bryan tie position would have today in american politics? >> thanks for the call in the question. >> well, every politician today, whatever their the logical position, has totally appear to be a religious person. whether they go to church or not. so in that sense everyone who has a chance to become president is a religious person and so far at least a christian. but i thi

financed by william randall i. he went to indonesia controlled by the dutch, india controlled by the british. and he denounced the europe powers who controlled those countries. he was opposed to rich countries dominating and owning poor countries. that doesn't mean he was opposed to all wars. he was opposed to what he thought of as unjust wars. when you're secretary of state, he resigned as secretary of state in 1915 because he thought the united states was about to enter world war i after the "lusitania," this very large passenger ship had been torpedoed by a german u-boat. the u.s. did not get into the war at the time. he resigned as secretary of state because he was so opposed to world war i. he thought world war one was an insane war that the united states should not be part of. >> what was his relationship like with woodrow wilson during the campaign in 1912? >> he does come around to supporting wilson at the convention. when he supports wilson in that convention, it helps to put wilson over the top at a time

drawing itself the essence of the multi-disciplinary artist william cantrips. an exhibition in hamburg gives an overview of the south african artists graphic works. also one displays some of the famous films created from his strong. point. he brings into a perhaps cold medion film something handmade and warm this is aside from the topics he addresses which have to do with apartheid and with this rather brutal industrialization found around johannesburg. hartness book. again and again the works return to exploitation racism and violence against black people. pics that cantered has been familiar with since childhood. his lawyer father represented victims of apartheid his mother also fight for human rights. but that hasn't resulted in cantered feeling obliged to see himself as a political artist this works or rarely has an m.b.a. give us as with this refugee boat it's the ambiguous sometimes and it magic that makes his work so exciting. cantered also has a sense of humor. he's no fan of big mouths or ideologues and silences them using his own unique methods. his a

william in particular loses his cool. >> william refusing to even have lunch with harry before the big meeting at the queen's sandringham estate. last january when the couple's future was knocked out. now living in california, harry and meghan have been speaking up on causes important to them without the constraints of the royal family. lacey argues their departure was grossly mishandled by all and is a great loss to the monarchy. >> ooh, some drama there, our thanks to maggie rulli. that book is out today. >> i got a little sibling rivalry with my brother. should i write a book? >> is he outshining you? >> i would say so. >> does he think you're trying to take his throne? >> find out in the book. >>> coming up "the mix." proof you're never too old to hit that bucket list. mix." proof you're never too old to hit that bucket list. ♪ >>> all right. time now for "the mix." let's start off with it's not my junior year art project, but it's pretty darn close. this was a huge cat found etched into a desert in peru. it's still impressive because of the size. >> i think it's perfect. >> if y

check it out as williams sees this, we are pretty far away from that. he thinks the chart predicts a trump's victory. personally i am hesitant to bet since what happened last time where everybody thought hillary will win big one last point from williams when incumbents win, the market tends to roar over the next year when incumbents lose, that's prelude to a shopping market at least the next 12 months. makes sense, incumbents don't lose when the economy stinks this year we have chaos and the pandemic makes the future impossible to predict. the bottom line, the chart is interpreted by the great larry williams, you got a terrific trade here buying the dow tomorrow or wednesday and selling it eight days later has been consistently a winner on top of that when it comes to the election, the polls is my favorite buy as long as the dow holds up, williams says the market favors trump. make that what you will. stick with "cramer." businesses today are looking to tomorrow. adapting. innovating. setting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of netw

william: misinformation is nothing new. abe lincoln back there, like every other president, was tarred with all kinds of lies and untruths. the difference is, back then, misinformation could only travel as fast as the railroads could carry it now, all it takes is a few seconds and this, and it's everywhere. kell bales shafas posts to his book page -- like this video of president trump falsely alleging that there's widespread fraud with mail-in ballots. >> t this election will most rigged election in history. william: if all these organizations that say that there might be iredibly ra instances of people casting votes illegally, but it is .0000-something percent of votes cast -- that doesn't give you >> if that's truly the number , t there, i'll have ain, do my own research. m sure there are dependent organizations out there doing the research, and that's great. i applaud them for it. but ultimately, against that, my personal gut check. they found a lot of ballots like that's in the ocean and trunks and garbage cans. dead pe

jj williams, who died at the age of 72. joining us now is the bbc‘s rugby union reporter chris jones. he was a once in a generation player? a true exponent of running rugby. absolutely. the namejj williams is etched in welsh rugby folklore. if you were growing up in the 19705, then you watched player5 you were growing up in the 19705, then you watched players like jj and then you watched players like jj and the other greats of his time in wale5 the other greats of his time in wales and the lions, the exploits and the 1974 lions tour of south africa will surely never be repeated. and if you weren't alive in the 19705, you no doubt would've grown up in the 19705, you no doubt would've grown up listening to the stories and watching old vhs footage of the like5 and watching old vhs footage of the likes of jj williams. a brilliant player, part of a legendary group of welsh and lion5 players. a very sad day. come to six nations in a moment. there's been some significant new5 today. firstly, there's been a huge amount of fallout

drawing is of the essence of the multi-disciplinary artist william cantrips. an exhibition in hamburg gives an overview of the south african artists graphic works. also one displays some of the famous films created from his drawings. and paint for life he brings into a perhaps cold medion films something handmade and warm this is aside from the topics he addresses which have to do with apartheid and with this rather brutal industrialization found around johannes or. misspoke. again and again the works return to exploitation racism and violence against black people topics that cantor has been familiar with since childhood. his lawyer father . represented victims of a part of his mother also fight for human rights. but that hasn't resulted in kendrick feeling obliged to see himself as a political artist this works or rarely has an m.b.a. give us as with this refugee boat it's the ambiguous sometimes and it magic that makes his work so exciting. cantered also has a sense of humor. he's no fan of big mouths or ideologues and silences them using his own unique meth

drawing is of the essence for the multi-disciplinary artist william cantrip. an exhibition in hamburg station gives an overview of the south african artists graphic works. also one displays some of the famous films created from his strong. point. he brings into a perhaps cold medion films something handmade and warm this is aside from the topics he addresses which have to do with apartheid and with this rather brutal industrialization found around johannesburg. again and again the works return to exploitation racism and violence against black people. pics that cantered has been familiar with since childhood. his lawyer father represented victims of a party to it his mother also fought for human rights. but that hasn't resulted in kendrick feeling obliged to see himself as a political artist this works or rarely as an embed u.s. as with this refugee boat it's the ambiguous sometimes and it magic that makes his work so exciting. cantered also has a sense of humor. he's no fan of big mouths or ideologues and silences them using his own unique methods. his artisti

afl is william spriggs, the chief economist. the pandemic created a shortage of many household items, but now several manufacturers are benefiting from lean inventories. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn. u.s. durable goods orders rose in september by more than forecast, indicating manufacturers benefit from steady demand and lean inventories. while those inventories are benefiting manufacturers, not so much for consumers. early on, the pandemic created rolling shortages of toilet paper to packaged meat. now consumers face a scarcity of larger household goods as they replace some of their equipment. scarlet fu takes stock. scarlett: shopping for a new freezer or bicycle? join the waiting list. buying things is easier but getting them to your doorstep is a complex choreography of supply chains and shipping. few retailers anticipated any demand surge, while decades of justin faxed -- just in time manufacturing kept inventories lean. the virus also gummed up trade links, resulting in a short

so at 17, young william goes off to college in pennsylvania. first year, he developed some kind of an illness, an ailment. it was never quite explained or understood stood what it was, but he had to return to poland where he recuperated, but by the time he recuperated, he couldn't go back to college because economic difficulties had rendered a need for all of the family members to go to work. so he got two jobs. he was a schoolteacher. like 17 at that time. 18. and he was a postal clerk. and then comes the civil war. i can't say that he enlisted immediately. he gave himself two days to think it over and sort of try to figure out with his cousin, whether this was the right thing to do. his family was very, very strong abolitionist. his mother, particularly. she subscribed to horace greeley's weekly tribune that you could get in the mail and reenforced that sentiment. so he and his cousin, william osborne, decided within day and a half that they couldn't stay out of that war and they enlisted. he had, i think i can accurately describe as a pretty

good crop here william of course there's the medical saw this well we have to find out what's going to help with donald trump's condition but what impact could this have on the election we've been saying for months that we are an unprecedented times there's never been a campaign like this we've never had so many major world shaking issues and it's just one thing after the next after the next and although people been wondering for months when this trump going to be affected by this because of all of the lax protocols they've been taking him denying the use of masks and other basic scientific facts people felt as a matter of time and yet it's happened now and this i think has pushed everyone back on their heels i know it has me when i woke up this morning to learn the news we just don't know what we do we do know factually trump can't campaign trump cannot go out was already limited what trump and by them to do because of coronavirus restrictions but we know now that trump cannot go out he has to stay at the white house and we know that he performs best when he's interact with people

william luther pierce. >> reporter: william luther pierce, dead for nearly two decades, is still considered among the nation's most dangerous white supremacists. >> many people call us racists, hate mongers. >> it's about hatred. it's about racism. it's about exclusion. >> reporter: one of the first and most famous leaders of the nation's modern white power movement, william pierce was the founder of a far-reaching extremist group, the national alliance. >> what worries me a lot is the unchecked tide of nonwhite immigration into this country, both legal and illegal. that is what is really breeding disaster. >> reporter: especially active in the '80s and '90s, the national alliance attempted to bring white power propaganda to the masses. >> this whole movement was about becoming an enemy of the nation, to unseat the federal government, create civil disturbance, and for many people, it's imagined as a way to provoke race war. >> basically, to create a white-only homeland. >> reporter: kelvin pierce is in west virginia, trying to find the old compound that today is still owned by his father's

drawing is of the essence of the multi-disciplinary artist william cantrip. an exhibition in hamburg holland gives an overview of the south african artists graphic works. on display some of the famous films created from his strong. point. he brings into a perhaps cold medium films something handmade and warm this is aside from the topics he addresses which have to do with apartheid and with this rather brutal industrialization found around johannes or. hartman spoke. again and again the works return to exploitation racism and violence against black people. topics that cantor has been familiar with since childhood. his lawyer father represented victims of a party his mother also found for human rights. but that hasn't resulted in kendrick feeling obliged to see himself as a political artist this works or rarely has an m.b.a. give us as with this refugee boat it's the ambiguous sometimes and it magic that makes his work so exciting. cantered also has a sense of humor. he's no fan of big mouths or ideologues and silences them using his own unique methods. his ar

john williams. he tried to convince jj williams his future lay with athletics. and in 1970, he competed at the commonwealth games. but jj sensed he wouldn't be world—class on the track. but rugby was different. he started at bridge end and, after less than a year, he won his first international cup. —— international cap. his pace propelled him into the british and irish lion squad. and “119711,” headed to south africa, where he had a starring role in the most successful tour ever. they are the fastest men on the team. and obviously, my speed out there came in great handy. to williamsjoins to williams joins me... after the play, the commentary box, where he often managed a memorable line. he put it straight back on his jaw. well done. the penny should've gone to wales. his punditry — sometimes critical, always concise. put plenty of effort into the game, but unfortunately they had no answers for the french? they should, they're getting paid enough to do it. if it wasn't effot it was lacking, it was skill, strength. later in life, he was later recognis

is tiffany williams the acting get you and boy to libya just stated that the. 2 deliberations agreed to submit this accord to the united nations security council to be endorsed it so that it can be compelling to all or even factions on the ground we have that. we might have a new resolution from the united nations security council to guarantee the implementation on this cease fire agreement on the ground all saw what is new this time as you know that cease fire agreements were declared several times before and were violated on the ground but what is new this time is that there are a vocal of the tool stakeholders confirm that all foreign fighters and most reasons should leave with and for the months as 8 williams is stated the question now remains that whether or not agreements that have been sealed between the government of national who are and other foreign governments in relation to our mutual defense military security and meditate agreements. will be affected by this cease fire accord all saw as williams stated that the joint or the tool military commissions agreed to for them. a

drawing is of the essence of the multi-disciplinary artist william cantrip. an exhibition in hamburg. gives an overview of the south african artists graphic works. one displays some of the famous films created from his drawings. and paint for life he brings into a perhaps cold medion films something handmade and warm this is aside from the topics he addresses which have to do with apartheid and with this rather brutal industrialization found around johannesburg. hartness book. again and again the works return to exploitation racism and violence against black people. pics that cantered has been familiar with since childhood. his lawyer father represented victims of a party to it his mother also fought for human rights. but that hasn't resulted in cantered feeling obliged to see himself as a political artist his works are rarely as an m.b.a. give us as with this refugee boat it's the ambiguous sometimes and it magic that makes his work so exciting. cantar it also has a sense of humor. he's no fan of big mouths or ideologues and silences them using his own uniqu

tom:2 william li3 explained. what do we use2 some form of the derivative market, is a proxy for the credit babbling yield. that out there somewhere? the way to think about it more is from a portfolio perspective. a holistic way to think about it is if treasuries don't offer you the resilience as a result of covid come as a result of those -- the future running at us, what does he echo look at it on a portfolio perspective. that might be private markets, that might be commodities, that might be -- there are different aspects. i think a one-size-fits-all is a kind of tough thing to go forward, particularly given the environment that we are in. but i think you are very much onto the right thing, which is treasuries don't give you the resilience they used to give you, so what else does he echo i think that is a very specific -- what else does? i think that is very specific portfolio effort. francine: what do you do with italian btp's at the moment? if you look at spreads between german and italian 10 year bonds, it i

william: thank you both for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you for having us. judy: for more on last bait that was unlike any we have witnessed or read about i am joined by dan balz, chief correspondent at the washington post, and sewell chan, the editorial page editor at the los angeles times. we welcome both of you to the newshour. dan, to you first. we have been covering politics for about the same length of time. i have never seen anything like this. what about you? dan: i agree. i don't think anyone was alive today has seen anything like we saw last night. this is a presidency that has been unlike every other presidency, and so i guess we should have assumed that this debate would be unlike any that we had seen. the president set the tone. he decided that he wanted to make this a chaotic evening. joe biden was caught up in his wake. i think that, in the end, there were probably many, many people who turned this debate off, rather than sticking with it to the end. judy: sewell chan, i saw you were commenting on this debate last night. how was it different f

williams: let me say one more thing that. you left out a step. that coalition did include people from that age group, but those of us who were involved in the urban renewal struggle where young people mostly, coming from the younger organizations. group, that was the first big coalition, the first step that i was talking about. baraka did not organize that. that came around the medical school fight and we got specific. we won. the next step was the united ka calledand bara together some of us who had been involved in the police struggles and took it to the next step. peter: thank you. i want to ask one last question before we open up to the q&a. i want to raise one more name that we have not named who is george richardson. he was organizing for black political power in the city during the mid-1960's. levelg at city and county and state level offices, putting together an interracial committee to organize and build political power. i just want to make sure we do not leave out of this progression. just to cap this off and transition to the q&a, i wa

prince william covered mental health catastrophes. prince william in recent yea rs catastrophes. prince william in recent years has made mental health one of his real projects and now, linking that to the pandemic. and it goes back to what were talking about earlier. it‘s not just goes back to what were talking about earlier. it‘s notjust physical illnesses that being exacerbated by this lockdown measures and other impacts of the virus, it‘s also people‘s mental health and people are locked up. people‘s mental health is been impacted badly by what is happening this year in people with existing mental health problems even worse, so for them, them using their platform to ways awareness about this because it‘s got potential to be quite a hidden problem and especially people who live on their own interlocked when their houses for so much of this year, not able to reach out and speak to people and so the more we talk about this, the more it is discussed on the front pages, it‘s a good thing. but the problem is we are going into a long dark winter now and we look like we�

crawley william b. crawley , he has just completed 50 years on the faculty of university of the mary washington he has compete -- he has contributed in numerous ways. our historic preservation program in the creation of this great life series among them. it is for his excellence in teaching his perhaps best known. and to thousands of our students who have come through our halls. he has received our institution highest honors in teaching from his colleagues and his students. many of whom through the years have voted him as the faculty member who has made the greatest impact upon their lives. dr. crawley through these years has become a true icon of this community. so, it is with great pleasure that i introduce professor william b crawley, who, drawing upon his 50 years of teaching political history, has truly learned and shared so much of his knowledge. we will be sharing it again with us today, as he looks at the life of one of six highly interesting and sometimes controversial presidents. presidents,de

williams. after that, the met police did apologise, not for the stop and search itself, they did not see anything or did not find anything wrong with that search, but for the distress that was caused. after that, a referral was made by the met police to the police watchdog, the independent 0ffice the met police to the police watchdog, the independent office for police conduct, and they have done a big investigation for their talked to witnesses commode looked at body cam footage to determine the events, the sequence of events, so what we have heard from them is that they are going to investigate five of those seven met police officers who we re those seven met police officers who were involved in that stop and search injuly of this year, and he kind of things they will be looking at, one in particular, if the couple retreated less favourably because of their race. they will also look at why their car was followed, whether the force used against them was lawful, necessary, reasonable and proport

carolyn randall williams is a writer in residence at vanderbilt university. she wrote a piece for the "new york times" called "you want a confederate monument, my body is a confederate monument." as i was watching that last night and watching the dynamic play out on stage with two people interrupting kamala harris and making sure that mike pence got more speaking time, i just kept wondering what does caroline think about what we're watching here. >> oh, lawrence. i was yelling at my tv is the first thing i can say. i was so grateful to kamala for being everything that the world -- be all the things she is because the world is too hard and she has overcome them. i was so grateful that she is with all of that grace that she possesses last night because she just didn't put one toe out of line. but, you know, the things that really drove me insane last night was when susan page would just keep saying, thank you, mike pence, thank you, thank you, thank you. and i just kept wondering, why on earth are you thanking this man for breaking the rulings instead of demand

how will you remember jj williams? this evening. how will you remember j] williams? well, as a prolific try scorer j] williams? well, as a prolific try scorer would be the obvious answer but of course i have known him for a great deal many more years since then and he has been an exceptionally fine friend and colleague. we got involved in charity work formed at the players trust and he was a meeting late in that as well. of course our thoughts this evening are with jane and the family. so i know that for a very long time i have known them, and in actual fact the first time john and i met as such was as a schoolboy athletes. i was at middlefield school and i was representing england on this occasion and john in the next lane as we went past the dignitaries in belfast turned to me and said, "traitor!" little did we know that we would be spending several years and several seasons in by several years and several seasons in rugby union international matches playing together in the foreseeable future. so if that is a very fond memory for me. he has been described as formid

envoy stephanie williams he reiterated that the u.n. stands with the people of libya and said that this is an historic agreement this is of course this permanent ceasefire that has been signs between the forces of the for have and the government of national accord that is the u.n. the internationally backed governments stephanie williams said that she hopes this will do a great deal to end the suffering of the people of libya and said she hopes that people will not be able to return to their homes and praise to both parsis saying that their patriotism was the way forward and the you were able to reach a cease fire because of that patriotism we also heard from representatives from both the government of national courts and from the armed forces allied with warlord who if i have to let's get more now from mahmoud. he joins us as ever from tripoli mahmoud this is of course of historic agreement that has been signed between the 2 parties how much of a game changer do you think this is and what were the main takeaways from you listening to t

it has an eminent panel and clearly prince william is onceis panel and clearly prince william is once is to, notjust panel and clearly prince william is once is to, not just follow in the footsteps of his father, but wants to make a change. david attenborough is on that team and they are using instagram, ted talks and twitter. we will hear more about this and it is certainly a positive move and an interesting one. we will see who the first prize winners are, i think, fairly soon. it is a massive pot of money, i think £50 million in total prize money, joe? yes, a lot of money. this is a political issue, climate change is a political issue. when the duke and duchess of sussex make comments about political issues, it is viewed badly by a number of newspapers and the number of people in this country. i would be interested to know how those same people view prince william coming out and making his own position on climate change clear, as his father has before him. and whether some people are allowed to talk about politics in the royalfamily. kate and william are not in the us and they are

brigadier general alpheus williams praised greene. henry slocum praised greene. and 30 years after the battle of gettysburg in a speech on the battle itself, general long street conceded to greene's brigade the credit for successfully preventing the confederates for turning the right flank. a general always willing to take credit for gettysburg, at a monument dedication, actually relented a little and said it was not just he himself said it helps save the union army in victory at gettysburg, but the stubborn resistance of greene alone that saved us from disaster. i think the importance of greene's story on the slope of culp's hill was said that in this quote i would like to use to close today. it says this -- these who are now doesn't -- present, those of you watching at home, on your ipad or phone screen, those watching on your television on c-span, these that are now present remind this generation, us today, of the debt it owes to the soldiers who won the victory for the union not only for themselves, but for the millions who enjoy the fruits of the triumph gai

williams, tough one. across midfield. and wrestled down at the 48 yard line by mikko dotson. >> todd b.: the thing i also like about both of these backs, they really can catch the football. both good, running routes down the field, catching swing passes. they are more than guys that can just run the football. >> todd m.: how about the ability of williams to turn back and adjust to that football? what a play. >> todd b.: yeah, for a big man. >> sean: he has 125 yards rushing. howell, look out from behind. got it off, and it didn't reach dyami brown. brownlee again bringing pressure via the blitz. >> todd b.: yeah, if he's able to set his feet before the contact, he's got brown wide open running across the field. just not able no get enough on that football. >> sean: powell 7 for 29, 308. two touchdown sbaes interception. >> todd b.: only four complete last week against virginia tech. never thrown an interception in the fourth quarter. he's spinning around. he's almost to the line. a prayer up for grabs. and out of bounds.

they were in poland for the most of the growing appears of william. the mother also was imbued with all of those things that i've just talked about, those so-called christian values. one of my favorite stories about her was she took a train to columbus, later in her life, to visit her son, the governor of ohio, a lady next to her struck up a conversation, are you going to columbus? yes, i am, she said. oh, do you have family their? i have a son there. that's all she said. she did not feel any need to explain that her son was the governor of the state. so at 17, young william mckinley goes off to college in pennsylvania. in the first year, he developed some kind of been illness, and ailment that was never quite explained or understood what it was. but he had to return to poland where he recuperated, but by the time he recuperated he could not go back to college because economic difficulties had rendered a need for all of the family members to go to work. so he got two jobs. he was a schoolteacher, 17 and a timer 18, and he was a postal clerk. then come

>> yes, thanks, william. i mean, we're doing everything we can within our health care network to ensure that we really strategize and put the patients where they need to be. and so we have quite a few spitals right here in utah, and we are spreading our patients out to ensure that all of our hospitals see covid patits and non-covid patient alike. we have had to open up icus down in southwestern utah. and then we have also added new bedse of our orthopedic spine hospitals to accommodatesu the as well. william let's see e cases keep : going up. do you guys have the capacity to keanding and >> yes, so, we expect the cases, a least in the hospital, to keep going up fomber of weeks. we know that hospitalization is delayed after the cases are detected. at's typically delayed from seven to 10 days. and so, at this rate, we can expect our hospitalitions to keep going up for the next at least seven to 14 days. and that's assuming that something changes in the community. we have plans to accommodate this surge. and we

s capital william davis and sr if the european and international crisis group welcome to the program said ali is there any concern here that if your could break up well it is a considerable concern given that since right now internet state is not backing down in its demands and that the government to crack kept referring to it at current situation as a potential recipe for a theocracy disintegration and so it causes a serious because it may not be a reality it is a very concerning definitely and william other to grow a determent about the need to move forward establish a state of their own or do you think this is just an act of brinkmanship for more political pressure on the government. well we're certainly not at the stage jets where a push for succession is a reality of course secession is actually legal under ethiopia's constitution so it is always as a last resort for regional state that is not happy with the federal government but instead it is more as you describe it looks like an act of brinksmanship. he said. the ruling party integrates and the region is by no means backing d

williams lt. remarks.s dedication he would later write the best description as he came. -- the better description as he came to gettysburg. he wrote this -- iron gray hair, a gray beard and mustache, gruff in manner, stern and experience. roughh week's -- a exterior with a kind heart. he knew how to drill, how to command and how to care for his command and the men respected him. he would mean all of his training and experience to look because --ommands by the time of the battle of gettysburg in 1863, greene had been promoted. over ain commands brigade of new york soldiers. the men that comprise these units came from places like new ,ork city, buffalo, rochester and many other smaller towns in the state of new york. it would be these men that greenwood leave to battle. brigade woulds take a position, union deployments will have started the evening before on the afternoon of july first. they ultimately suffered a the army of the potomac would begin to rally again on a location known as cemetery hill

correspondent my of her in washington and here in the studio william glu kroll darr u.s. election expert good to have you both let's start with you you are closest to the white house what more can you tell us the information is very basic right now terry it's basically what you've lined out for us we know that he is positive we don't yet know if he's showing any symptoms we know that he in the 1st lady are quarantining but we don't know what sort of medical course it's going to take now his doctors have said that he's feeling well that he's going to continue to perform his duties to the best of his ability but we are in new territory right now in terms of what's going to happen with the campaign what's going to happen with his health this is already been a year full of unprecedented moments and here is yet another one the doctor donald trump's doctor has tweeted that said that the trip would continue to carry out his duties in the white house without disruption what are we to make it stop. well he's clearly trying to send a positive message we've seen both the president a

are you surprised that william has been organizing this. is shocking and i'm so i'm so proud of him to do all these things you know he just needs a lot of courage i'm so proud of you. yes i mean way yes i am. from bottom i haul yes i. will stab john says racism isn't new to america it was already thriving when he arrived here almost 50 years ago from taiwan even though it this is a free country but. it's a lot of racism going. you know for generations but i you know i never never you know all. about what's happening in the past they call you chink sometimes they hit you in the bag walking around so i wore you cannot go to certain neighborhoods. when these things used to happen to you did you fight back to. be honest with you you know you know you just keep inside you and just you know. john says he never complained but he also never imagined that his son will would have to deal with the same thing i kept it to myself i cried to myself. because i don't want to worry my parents i felt ashamed i would bring food to you know to school people ma

a slam poet a rapper and a filmmaker williams was and is always an activist 1st. just received word in work like multimedia piece martyr loser king he mashes up the past current events and virtual reality to break with an american history that leaves out black voices by more than you can look at you know the history of lynching in this country through the history of police violence or the history of policing and loitering laws and all of these things and all this is not civilized. this is barbaric. artists and filmmakers continue to draw strength and inspiration from black lives matter and not just the head of the election they are already looking to the time beyond the trump presidency. that. there will be you know question of how we got here but then also what we did after and i think like like i want to be part of the what we did after i. for the time after trying it is the younger generation who hope that their voices will be heard. and that was our road trip through america's cultural scene after. election the next path will become clearer thanks for watching

or science correspondent williams there and before we let you go here's another look at how people are adapting to life in the pandemic in this case by socially distancing within a crowd. music has returned to rio de janeiro but many dance floor is an open air concert space is selfish or spaced out boxes of up to 6 people each music fans there say it's important for their mental health to be able to let loose well hopefully staying safe. and that's it for our special we hope that you stay safe and join us next time let's watch a. kickoff . still on top of. my sequins against alabama and defend their championship for me. no longer at the bottom. sucker scores a point and jensine in berlin breaking free from last week that. could. be through the. w o. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. the nurnberg trials. 75 years ago high ranking officers of the nazi regime good morning judging by the allied forces. they were the 1st war criminals to be held accountable for their crimes for. them on. going. 10 years right sure. our 2 part series the 3rd reich the dog starts nov 12th on d

william barr clearly is. talk to us about your view of william barr and his work in the justice department in the last 18 months or so. >> guest: bar's central role has been to erase the evidence gathered through the commitment intelligence investigations of robert mueller and the fbi to exonerate the guilty, investigate the investigators, to nullify trump's henchmen like michael flynn and roger stone. and to pervert the administration of justice to protect a deeply corrupt president, a deeply compromised president. history will not be kind to william barr. lest we forget, some 30 years ago william barr was the attorney general too under president bush the elder and he managed to get the criminal convictions, criminal investigations and indictments up to and including the secretary of defense on bush's pardon desk in christmas 1992, as he was about to leave office, bush pardoned them all and that was the final cover above the iran contra investigation and william barr did that. he knows what he is doing. >> h

frederick william the 4th and added a touch of italy to the park with his oratory palace. it was designed to house the tropical plants in the gardens collection oranges and palm trees it's the largest palace in some suit. none of these palaces get lost among the trees avenues and sidelines direct to the eye to the masterpieces of architecture the chinese house for instance and in the distance one peacock island in the river half full a small sum of palace what looks like a fairy tale castle is merely a wooden imitation a royal love nest built by frederick william the 2nd for his mistress. c. over on the berlin side of the river is an italian style villa with a view of the water greenacre palace. prince carlos prussia and his wife lived here the relatively modest in size the best talent of the day were commissioned to design the palace and the surrounding park architects cull friedrich and gardener and landscape architect peter hughes who fled name it was the artistic collaboration of these 2 men that gave the palaces parks and gardens of potsdam and that distinctive charac

and so, it is with great pleasure that i introduce professor william b. crawley, who, drawing upon his 50 years of teaching political history, has truly learned and shared so much of his knowledge and will be sharing it again with us today, as he looks at the life of one of six highly interesting and sometimes controversial presidents. and like many modern day presidents, none is so straightforward as the story may recall, or that history may have told us. dr. crawley, would you please share with us now? prof. crawley: thank you, lisa. welcome, everyone, to today's lecture on theodore roosevelt, a pivotal figure in the history of the american presidency, and certainly one of the most colorful and dynamic figures ever to occupy that office. to understand roosevelt's contribution as the first great presidential leader of reform and to appreciate how transformative his actions were, we need first to examine briefly the social, economic, and cultural environment in which he lived. born in new york in 1858, roosevelt grew up in an era of rapid and vast growth