he only needs to finish in the top 50 to potentially knock lowery out. where is justin to potentially knock lowery out. where isjustin rose sitting at the moment? where is justin rose sitting at the moment? , .,, , ., moment? justin rose is the leading contender from _ moment? justin rose is the leading contender from the _ moment? justin rose is the leading contender from the european - moment? justin rose is the leading contender from the european packi contenderfrom the european pack after his round of 67. he needs to win to get an automatic placement. blimey, that's a big ask. many thanks indeed. we'll be on top of things for the next three days. there's been another dramatic stage at the tour of britain, wout van aert losing the lead after a crash in the closing stages. it was the 22—year—old londoner ethan hayter who took advantage, outsprinting mark cavendish to win the stage and re—take the race lead. drew savage reports. this looked like a day for mark cavendish. in a rematch with leader wout van art, who beat him in the tour de france. br

joseph lowery and james orange. i happen to live in atlanta about a mile and half away from the martin luther king birthplace. these people are legends here. and so to walk amongst them when you are a relatively young adult, how did that influence you in your work now? >> guest: oh, wow. the way it influences meet a work that that is people to pass on what i have two young people. if you know anything about james orange he called everybody leader. he was the big leader but everybody was the leader. i think from them, for dr. lowery and his staff and the randall osborne and all those folks to take me under their wing when i was very, very young, it was outstanding because actually met james orange in selma. i had no idea who he was. i was with a gentleman named leon hall. i was sitting with leon at the time and james is sitting at a table nearby because they were there for the vote, the voting rights march. james and and i became fried stayed in contact through the years that i had, i admit dr. lowery prior to the ti

joseph lowery and james orange. i happen to live in atlanta, about a mile and a half away from the martin luther king, you know, birthplace and museum, and these people are legends here, and so to walk amongst them when you're a relatively young adult, how did that influence you in your work now? >> oh, wow, the way that has affected my work is being able to pass on to young people. i think from them and from dr. lowery and his staff and randall osbourne and all those folks that took me under their wing when i was very very young was outstanding because i actually met james orange in selma. i had no idea who he was. i was with a gentleman named leon hollow. i was sitting with leon at the time. james was sitting at a table nearby because they were there for a voting rights march, and james and i became friends and stayed in contact through the years. but i had -- i had met dr. lowery prior to that time because of the work that i was doing at alabama state university because we actually established a chapter. we had a

. >> that's amazing and through that you met people like doctor joseph lowery and james orange. i happen to live in atlanta a mile and a half away from the martin luther king birthplace and museum and these people are legends here. and so to walk amongst them when you're relatively young adult, how did that influence you in your work now. >> allowed. the way this was is to be able to pass on whati have to young people . if you know anything about james, he called everybody leaders . and he was a big leader. so i think for them and for doctor lowery, and his staff and if either osborne and all those folks that took me under their wings when i was very very young. i was with it was outstanding because i met james and selma. i had no idea who he was. i was with a gentleman named leon harlow and was sitting with leon at the time. and james was sitting at a table nearby because they were there for the maggie bozeman junior wilder voting rights march. and james and i became friends and stayed in contact through the years but i have met doctor lowery prior to that time because of the w

this is directed by david lowery. you can see it streaming and you can in cinemas, and let me make a suggestion — go and see it in cinemas. it looks fantastic. it has a real earthy feel to it, but it's also strange and spiritual and dreamy and sensuous. it's got a fantastic score. dev patel is the best he's ever been. i think dev patel can do everything. he was so great in personal history of david copperfield. i think this really marks him as on the finest actors of his generation. and this is faithful to the text, but it also takes many adventurous leaps, and it looks like something that was made with love in its heart, looks like something made by somebody who really did this as a passion project. and i have seen it a couple of times now, and i want to go straight back and watch it again. there was so much in it that is strange and adventurous and weird and really rather wonderful. one of my favourite films of the year. see it in the cinema, see it on the big screen. high praise. gagarine. .. now, this was shot o

this is directed by david lowery. you can see it streaming and you can in cinemas, and let me have an accession, see it in cinemas. it looks fantastic. it has a real earthy feel to it, but it is also strange and spiritual and dreamy and sensuous. it has got a fantastic score. dev patel is the best he has ever been. i think dev patel can do everything. i think this really marks him as on the finest actors of his generation. and this is faithful to the text, but it also takes many adventurous leaves and it looks like something that was made with love in its heart, looks like something made by some of you who really do this is a passion project and i have seen it a couple of times now and i want to go straight back and watch it again. there were so much in it that is strange and adventurous and weird. and really rather wonderful. one of my favourite films of the year for some see it in the cinema, see it on the big screen-— gagarine of this was filmed on a housing project in parisjust gagarine of this was filmed on a h

the broke millennial has identified the biggest financial mistake that is not saving for retirement lowery says people don't have a lot of money left over after they pay bills and repay debt, but she says the first step to get going is to set a budget tally up how much you earn, how much is outgoing and put some away in 401(k) and match schemes. the important message, put the pennies away for down the track. >> i was right, all right. karen, thank you that whole living in the moment thing has its price. >> it's hard to see the end when you're just getting started, right? >>> coming up, how the pandemic may have worsened the esobity epidemic >>> why the women's team says it still falls short of their goal. e so much dough on insurance with that "parker promo” i devised a promo for you. here's the deal parker, state farm offers everyone surprisingly great rates. yeh, right. pepperoni pocketz, atomic brownie, cuckoo crustiez... there's no promo. just great rates. and a side of ranch. you're the man, man. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, state farm is there. nyquil severe

he kept her leading to rome and garcia, shane lowery until also much needed point. the irishman thing all his emotions on place for a few points behind, but i mean, i'm not up and believe in new. i don't care. i think i'm out in the week in my life . her honestly, i really am it's it's just been incredible. there was more disappointment for european writing veterans, rory mcelroy. and in the postman, poultry who failed to deliver, as they love to johnson and colon morocco and i just feel so good about all 12 of my guys really. i mean they're just all playing very nicely. but the big part i think, is just the fun we've been having this week as a, as a unit and together and i think it's, show it out on the, on the course. the usa can now change victory on sunday with just 3 and a half point 3 single matches. joint rocha out 0 organizes of next is will cup of both residents of cancer to open their homes. defends, though match traveling support is with the local residents to give them an option to experience cathartic culture and hospitality. fans will also be able to s

they suffered the hands of 14, dr. lowery. nasser for athletes, gave emotional testimony to the senate judiciary committee. nasa is currently serving several life sentences. egypt says he, he'll be a must, will seriously work towards reaching a binding agreements over a controversial dam on the now river after the un security council called for negotiations to continue. if you will be, insist the grandparent, if you appeal renee, sounds damn, is needed to make sure the vast majority of citizens get electricity. but see done an agency. it has a potential thrives. so their water supply, ethiopia has spent years. holden, tens talks over the $5000000000.00 projects. the security council says all 3 countries she corporates in a constructive manner. those the headline stay with us since i stories. next. news news. news is a 3rd show dollars back to me that you said it will produce the jobs age of the 15. other countries are expected to publish. that is enough. this is inside the ah ah hello. welcome to the program. i'm kim vanelle. it's feared that the winter season could see grown of iris i

i handled the investigation into disgrace, gymnast, teen dr. lowery nasir. he's been jailed for 6.

well as jordan speith puts fail struck 12 he and brooks kept her leading to rome and go see a shame. lowery, until also got much needed point. the irishman thing all his emotions don't blame for a few points behind, but i mean, i'm not believing i don't care. i think i'm in the week of my life. her honestly, i really am it's. it's just been incredible. it was more disappointment for european writing veterans, rory mcelroy, and in the postman poultry who failed to deliver, as they love to johnson and collin maria cohen, i just feel so good about all 12 of my guys really. i mean they're just all playing very nicely. but the big part i think, is just the fun we've been having this week as a, as a unit and together and i think it's showed out on the, on the course the usa can now clench victory on sunday with just 3 and a half point 3 single matches joint rocha out there. boxing has a new heavyweight champion. alexander music smell holds 3 of the major belts of the unanimous decision. when of anthony joshua, who was fighting of a heavy weight for any the 3rd time off to a decorative korea. as a

and through that, you met people like doctor joseph lowery and james orange. i have been to live in atlanta about a mile and a half away from the martin luther king birthplace. these people are legends here so to walk among them when you are a relatively young adult, how does that influence you in your work now? >> the way it influences me and my work now is to be able to pass on what i have two young people. he was a big leader and i think for them and e randall osborne, for all of them to take me under their wing when i was very young because i actually met james orange in selma. i had no idea who he was. i was sitting with leon at the time and james was at a table nearby. they stayed in contact through the years but i had met doctor lowry prior to that time because of the work i was doing at the state university. we actually established a new chapter at alabama state university. to be around these folks, i had no idea they were bigger than life. it's one of the recent times i realized james orange was very instrumental and what happened to him was instrumen

you see academics like lemon lowery, in younger writers like coleman hughes and wilford riley, you see some of thomas sowell. he has had an impact. not as big an impact as i think he should have, and i want him to have which is why i wrote the book, but he has made his mark. susan: jason riley's book is called "maverick." thank you so much for giving c-span an hour. jason: thank you. ♪ >> all q&a programs are available on our website or on a podcast at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including sparklight. >> at sparklight, it is our goal too. right now we're facing our greatest challenge. that's why sparklight is working around the clock to keep you connected. we're doing our part so it is easier to do yours. >> giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> here is what's coming up on today's washington journal. bloomberg news white house reporter will discuss the week at the white house and president biden's agenda. what is next for president biden's legislative agenda as it heads to congress and later,

you see academics like lemon lowery, in younger writers like coleman hughes and wilford riley, you see some of thomas sowell. he has had an impact. not as big an impact as i think he should have, and i want him to have which is why i wrote the book, but he has made his mark. susan: jason riley's book is called "maverick." thank you so much for giving c-span an hour. jason: thank you. ♪ >> all q&a programs are available on our website or on a podcast at c-span.org. and foreign affair issues from london this is about 45 minutes. >> we now come to questions. >> numbe

you see academics like lemon lowery, in younger writers like coleman hughes and wilford riley, you see some of thomas sowell. he has had an impact. not as big an impact as i think he should have, and i want him to have which is why i wrote the book, but he has made his mark. susan: jason riley's book is called "maverick." thank you so much for giving c-span an hour. jason: thank you. ♪ >> all q&a programs are available on our website or on a podcast at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including nick go. -- nitco. ♪ >> midco support c-span along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seats to democracy. >> c-span's washington journal, every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, bloomberg reporters on what is next for president biden's legislative agenda. also, the canada institute director previews the canadian federal elections. and an fda advisory member talks about booster shots and

he was always that kind of person and reverend lowery was probably one reason why i spoke english a little better because he was always correcting me. [laughter] but i've gotten to the age now where i can look back and reflect and realize these are all these moments. i feel very fortunate to have been around them and to have learned from them. >> and it seems like when you left college and became a teacher, those types of connections and ability to expose students to leaders and people out in the world to make change seemed important to you. i was really struck by the experience you tried -- you went through great pain to put together for your students taking middle schoolers from d.c. to the 25th anniversary of the montgomery march or north carolina to bill clinton's inauguration. i am curious when you were thinking about that as an educator, what was driving you to create those moments for the students? >> to see history and action, i think young people sometimes it's hard for them -- we talk about other things that happen they need to know about american history but to actually see how

he was always that kind of person and reverend lowery was probably one of the reasons i spoke english a bit better than i did before because he was always correcting me. [laughter] but i think i've gotten to the age now where i can look back and reflect and realize these are like "forrest gump" moments. and i didn't know these people would be such giants in the history book and to be around them and to have marched with them. cienega seems like when you left college and became a teacher those types of connections and the ability to expose students to leaders and people who were out in the world making change seemed really important to you. i was really struck by the experiences. you went through great pains to put together for your students taking middle schoolers from d.c. to the 25th anniversary of the selma to montgomery march for students from north carolina for bill clinton's inauguration. i'm just curious when you are thinking about that as an educator what was driving you to create those moments for the students? >> i wanted them to see history in action. i think young people,

this is directed by david lowery. you can see it streaming and you can in cinemas, and let me make a suggestion — go and see it in cinemas. it looks fantastic. it has a real earthy feel to it, but it's also strange and spiritual and dreamy and sensuous. it's got a fantastic score. dev patel is the best he's ever been. i think dev patel can do everything. he was so great in personal history of david copperfield. i think this really marks him as on the finest actors of his generation. and this is faithful to the text, but it also takes many adventurous leaps, and it looks like something that was made with love in its heart, looks like something made by somebody who really did this as a passion project. and i have seen it a couple of times now, and i want to go straight back and watch it again. there was so much in it that is strange and adventurous and weird and really rather wonderful. one of my favourite films of the year. see it in the cinema, see it on the big screen. high praise. gagarine. .. now, this was shot o

so i wrestled with that after a navy captain, deb lowery, she came to me, she was the director of the white house situation room, went on to become an admiral, one of the first admirals in the navy, she told the president it appeared to be a prop plane, told me it was a commercial jet liner and then said, my god, another plane. and that's when i stood there and said to myself, does the president need to know? yes, he does. what do i say? i need to be efficient with my words. i knew it was not a coincidence or accident the two planes hit the world trade center towers. i knew that. if i had to raise my hand and swear on a stack of bibles that's what it was. i used the word attack because it was -- it had to have been planned. it had to have been planned. but we haven't had in this country is the nature of an attack that didn't come from a foreign state. this came from a group of terrorists. i thought about ubl, osama bin laden, i knew about the attacks on the world trade center in 1993, yes, i put that all together and reflected on it. i also reflected on another moment both of you will