mr. roberts: i was around back in 1971. i was in washington, i was a 19-year-old college student, and i was part of the mayday demonstrations, a participant not in any way, shape, or form as a leader, and when the police started sweeping through the streets, arresting not only people actively engaged in blockading the streets but anyone who looked like a demonstrator who had the dress at the time, long here as i did -- long hair, as i did we were swept up as well. host: did it change the course of direction of your career or interest? mr. roberts: certainly i think being involved in an event like that makes you much more interested in politics and constitutional law. it definitely had something to do with my decision to become an investigative journalist. i should say after many years thinking back on this event, you start to wonder what was behind all of the different decisions that were made? what were people on all sides of the issue thinking? you see these historical events from your own point of view, and i decided to

mr. roberts: it is fascinating. we you look back, it is hard to imagine you could somehow plan a demonstration and expect people to show up and they do show up. as you said there is no internet. there were no cell phones. basically, you are using analog tactics like the u.s. mail back and forth. occasional phone calls. and the bulletin boards, the internet at the time, were actual physical bulletin boards that existed on college campuses and bookstores and coffee shops around the country. and that is where people found each other and got information about this. so first, there was this effort to disseminate the idea, and then lenny, david dillinger, along with others who were part of the chicago seven descendant, started making rounds at the college campuses. they went to dozens and dozens beginning in the fall of 1970 all the way up and till the spring of 1971 making speeches, talking to people, trying to explain the plan and get people excited about what was happening . but all the time you were doing this, do not

mr roberts has apologised. hundreds of women who say they were forced to give up their newborn babies for adoption in the 1950s, �*60s and �*70s because they weren't married have called on the prime minister to offer an apology. the women, who are now in their 70s and 80s, say around a quarter of a million mothers were shamed into handing over their babies by social workers, church groups, doctors and nurses. many were told they were unfit to be mothers, while others were denied pain relief during birth. they've now written to borisjohnson, urging him to follow the lead set by other countries like australia. our correspondent duncan kennedy has the story. the angelic faces of some of those at the centre of this story. a story of social taboo, unmarried mothers and forced adoptions. we became intimate, and i got pregnant. it was 1965. veronica smith was one of those unmarried women. it was seen as so shameful she was sent to a mother—and—baby home. she even wrote fake airmail letters to her father, claim

joining us is lawrence roberts. mr. roberts, thank you for being with us. lawrence: thank you for having me. i am looking forward to it. greta: let's look what is going on with the vietnam war at the time. lawrence: let me paint a picture. it was also sunday morning, may 2. president richard nixon and his aides ordered hundreds of d.c. policeman riot squad to clear out a park down by the potomac river, in which tens of thousands of mostly young people had been camping, in preparation for what would be the most audacious protest and all of the antiwar movement. people had come from all over the country to camp in west potomac park to get ready for this traffic blockade, which was sort of a last-ditch effort after six years of the movement, to force the government to pull all of the u.s. troops out of vietnam. greta: why did they come? what was happening that they decided that they needed to descend on washington? lawrence: the war had been going on for six years in intense way. the movement started almost the same time that the war did, by people who believe

an independent panel found mr roberts sexually harassed a member of his staff. the background is that mr roberts was found to have sexually harassed his former employee and an independent panel that was set up for reasons like this recommended he be handed a six week suspension from parliament. that has just been approved in the house of commons today but he is now facing significant calls to resign because even though the six—week suspension has been approved, he doesn't face a recall petition which could then lead to a by—election and that's because sanctions handed out by this independent expert panel are separate from those handed out by parliament was my own standards committee who tend to deal with cases like expenses abuses. he's not just facing calls to resign from opposition parties but also from senior conservative politicians as well. just now in house of commons, the leader of the house of commons jacob rees—mogg said it would be the honourable thing to do, for him to stand down, something the chair of the standards committee chris bryant has a

mr roberts has been asked for a comment but has yet to respond. british travellers to austria will from today need an essential reason to enter the country, because of concern about the indian variant. direct flights from the uk to austria will be banned for three weeks, from 1stjune. a charity encouraging more muslim women to cycle says it is fighting stereotypes. cycle sisters says some women from minority backgrounds experience many barriers to cycling and are less likely to see it as an option for themselves and theirfamilies. anisa kadri reports. what is the route today? getting ready for a six mile ride through tower hamlets. whether it is organising bike ride timings around prayers or advice on how to cycle in modest clothing, cycle sisters say their aim is to get more muslim women biking. it's been phenomenal in terms of what it has kind of given me. health, fitness, mental well—being. generally, when you see any kind of representation of anyone on a bicycle it's so far away from the norm of a muslim woman on a bicycle, so we're trying t

our guests is investigative journalist, mr. roberts, author of "untold history" of america's biggest mass arrest. watch american history tv every evening on c-span 3 tv. >>> we continue to look back at the life of walter mondale that died recently. here's their second and final debate held in kansas city, missouri, where the candidates took questions on defense and foreign policy issues. the republican ticket of ronald reagan and w.h. bush went on to beat mondale and geraldine ferraro in the general election.

mr roberts has apologised. police investigating the shooting of the prominent black lives matter activist sasha johnson say they are looking for four men who are said to have attended a party in the early hours of sunday morning. msjohnson remains critically ill after being shot in the head in south east london. detectives have again said there's no evidence she was specifically targeted. chi chi izundu reports. in the early hours sunday morning, this is where sasha johnson was shot in the head at a party. police say four black men dressed in dark clothing entered the garden and started shooting, and fled the scene before officers is arrived. we're aware of sasha's involvement in the black lives matter movement in the uk, and i understand the concern that this will cause some communities. however, i wish to stress that at this time, there is nothing to suggest that sasha was a victim of a targeted attack. we are also not aware of any reports of threats made against her prior to this incident. detectives say the

i wondered if mr. roberts could comment on that also. thank you. >> thank you. interesting questions. international may day was international workers day. i don't know if it was invented by the communists, but it was meant as international workers day. there's no real direct connection between the may daypro tests and that may day other than may was looked upon as the most -- the best time. spring is the best time to do some kind of -- carry out a protest like this, for weather reasons and things like that, and also because it was coming after this very controversial invasion of laos that nixon had put into place. so, i don't think there's a sort of communist underpinning to all of this. to your question of what happens to people 50 years later after their rebellious youth, i think every individual story is different, you know. the baby boomer generation, you know, like any other, splintered into a lot of different things and a lot of people carry within them what they would call the values of the '60s. some people didn't change, then move to a more conservative

joining us this morning is lawrence roberts, author of a book on those events. mr. roberts, thank you very much for being with us. appreciate it. >> thank you for having me, greta. i'm looking forward to it. >> let's begin with what is going on with the vietnam war in 1971. >> let me paint a picture of what happened exactly 50 years ago this morning. it was also sunday morning, may 2nd, and richard -- president richard nixon and his aides had ordered hundreds of d.c. police riot squad to clear out a park down by the potomac river in which tens of thousands of mostly young people had been camping in preparation for what was going to be the most audacious protest in all of antiwar movement against the vietnam war. people had come from all over the country to camp in west potomac park in order to get ready for this traffic blockade of washington, d.c., which was sort of a last-ditch effort after six years of the movement to force the government to pull all of the u.s. troops out of vietnam. >> why? why did they come? what is happening with the war that they decide they

the commons leaderjacob rees—mogg said it would be "honourable" if mr roberts stood down as an mp. the manchester united player marcus rashford says he received "at least 70 racial slurs" on social media after the team lost last night's europa league final to villarreal. manchester united said its players had been subjected to "disgraceful racist abuse" which wouldn't be tolerated. foreign secretary dominic raab has welcomed an international investigation into the diverted ryanair plane, that led to the arrest in minsk of the belarrussian journalist roman protasevich. the eu says it's almost ready to launch new sanctions on the country. sarah rainsford is in minsk for us tonight. sarah, diplomatic tensions still rising. that is right. more strong words from the international community and more moves towards concrete actions from the authorities towards those in belarus, talk of a package of sanctions against the authorities here, and possible economic measures soon after that. there is one sanction already kicking in here with the national airline here now banned from flying to eur

the commons leaderjacob rees—mogg said it would be "honourable" if mr roberts stood down as an mp. thejoint committee on human rights will look into the issue of forced adoptions in the 19505, �*60s and �*70s, following our coverage this week. it will hold sessions to speak to the birth mothers and the children, as witnesses and a government minister will give evidence. programme at a residential care unit called winterbourne view, there�*s been a call for the release of roman protasevich arrested by the authorities in minsk after the ryanair plane he was on was diverted. foreign ministers of a group of seven wealthy nations as well as the european union said they condemned in the strongest terms the action by the belarusian authorities at the weekend. it�*s ten years since undercover filming by the bbc�*s panorama programme at a residential care unit called winterbourne view, near bristol, shocked britain, revealing bullying and abuse of people with learning disabilities and special needs. pledges to shut all similar hospitals have been missed. every day, around four peo

robert kaplan, that now is the time to taper. it would be a big surprise to see anything like than the minutes. tom: i would suggest things are really fluid here middle of my. again -- may. again, i am going to link and this morning some of the pandemic news with the financial news we are confronting. every story seems to be linked to this recovery, as cases come down and deaths really get to low levels. jonathan: joining us now is run temple, lazard asset management, head of -- co-head of multi-asset. may be a global synchronize recovery through q3, q4 going forward into 2022 and u.s. exceptionalism, do you think it's more nuanced and the net? >> i don't believe in the idea of exceptionalism. let's admit where they u.s. is likely to exceed the growth rate of other regions is we have a massive amount of fiscal stimulus on top of a recovery trade. i think they u.s. will continue to outpace the growth out of europe and japan. let's make no mistake, there is nothing supernatural about the u.s. economy. we have just given it a lot of

joining us is lawrence roberts. mr. roberts, thank you for being with us. lawrence: thank you for having me. i am looking forward to it. greta: let's look what is going on with the vietnam war at the time. lawrence: let me paint a picture. it was also sunday morning, may 2. president richard nixon and his aides ordered hundreds of d.c. policeman riot squad to clear out a park down by the potomac river, in which tens of thousands of mostly young people had been camping, in preparation for what would be the most audacious protest and all of the antiwar movement. people had come from all over the country to camp in west potomac park to get ready for this traffic blockade, which was sort of a last-ditch effort after six years of the movement, to force the government to pull all of the u.s. troops out of vietnam. greta: why did they come? what was happening that they decided that they needed to descend on washington? lawrence: the war had been going on for six years in intense way. the movement started almost the same time that the war did, by people who believe

. >> may i stop you for one minute because i want to know what mr. robert had to do with this contract. as i understand, robert was a former consultant, is not right? >> that's correct. >> he had been paid 362,000 by emergent before awarding a contract but he has something to do with significant participation in your getting the contract, is that right? >> i am not aware that doctor was directly involved in any award of a contract, this contract emergent. >> why are you not aware of it he worked as a consultant to you and then he went over to the administration reworked for the president and he was involved in decisions about contracts and yours in particular, are you telling me you did not know that? >> congresswoman waters, -- >> you are under oath, sir. >> yes, ma'am, i note that -- >> robert had nothing to do with the awarding of the contract to emergent? >> i am not aware of his direct involvement. all of our negotiations and discussions with the government were with barbara. the agency who awarded the contract. >> thank you, your basically sayi

the leader of the house, jacob rees—mogg, said it would be "honourable" if mr roberts stood down as an mp. thejoint committee on human rights will look into the issue of forced adoptions in the 1950s, �*60s and �*70s following our coverage this week. it will hold sessions to speak to the birth mothers and the children — as witnesses — and a government minister will give evidence. there�*s been an immediate and unconditional call for the release of roman protasevich, a belarusian journalist arrested by the authorities in minsk after the ryanair plane he was on was diverted. foreign ministers of the g7 wealthy nations said they condemned in the strongest terms the unprecedented action by the belarusian authorities. in another development, the european union�*s top foreign policy official has said that new personal sanctions against belarus�* president and other senior figures are "almost ready" and that work has started on more far—reaching economic measures. northern ireland�*s first minister, arlene foster, has been awarded £125,000 in damages after a defamatory twee

mr roberts has been asked for a comment but has yet to respond. the headlines on bbc news: council leaders and local officials in eight areas of england hardest hit by the indian coronavirus variant have strongly criticised the way the government issued new guidance for people living there. anti—muslim sentiment remains a problem in the conservative party and some of the prime minister's comments were "insensitive" according to a review into islamophobia in the party. friends of the journalist being held in belarus after his plane was diverted say he looks like he's been beaten. let's revisit the growing row about new restrictions for some areas that have been badly hit by the indian variant of the coronavirus. that includes bolton and bedford and hounslow. we have had a big news conference, including the mayor of greater manchester, saying he how he wants greater clarity from the government after guidance appeared to change for a lot of areas and people who live in the areas are being told to think carefully about any travel and to only travel

it said that mr roberts, mp for delyn in north wales, made repeated and unwanted sexual advances towards a male parliamentary staff member. hundreds of women who were forced into giving up their babies for adoption in the 1950s, 60s and 70s, have called on the prime minister to issue a government apology. the women say around a quarter of a million birth mothers in britain — many of them teenagers — were shamed into handing over their babies by social workers, church groups, doctors and nurses. many were told they were unfit to be mothers, whilst others were denied pain relief during birth. today, they ve written to borisjohnson urging him to follow the lead set by other countries like australia and apologise. duncan kennedy has this special report. the angelic faces of some of those of the centre of the story. a story of the centre of the story. a story of social taboos, unmarried mothers and forced adoptions. taste of socialtaboos, unmarried mothers and forced adoptions.— and forced adoptions. we became intimate and _ and forced adoptions. we became intimate and i _ and forced ad

journalist, mr. roberts, author of "untold history" of america's biggest mass arrest. watch american history tv every evening on c-span 3 tv. >>> we continue to look back at the life of walter mondale that died recently. here's their second and final debate held in kansas city, missouri, where the candidates took questions on defense and foreign policy issues. the republican ticket of ronald reagan and w.h. bush went on to beat mondale and geraldine ferraro in the general election. >>> our panelists for tonight's debate on defense and foreign policy issues are georgei anne gyre, marvin cal, morton conracy, and henry truit, diplomatic correspondent for "the baltimore sun." edwin newman formerly of nbc news is our moderator. ed. >>> the panel member that put the question will ask a follow-up, and the answer to that will be limited to one minute. after that the same question will be put to ronald reagan, and there will be a follow-up and each man will have one minute for rebuttal. >>> the crucial issue of central america, you and the democratic party said the only policy

it said that mr roberts, mp for delyn in north wales, made repeated and unwanted sexual advances towards a male parliamentary staff member. police investigating the shooting of the prominent black lives matter activist sasha johnson say they are looking for four men who are said to have attended a party in the early hours of sunday morning. msjohnson remains critically ill after being shot in the head in south east london. detectives have again said there's no evidence she was specifically targeted. chi chi izundu reports. in the early hours sunday morning, this is where sasha johnson was shot in the head at a party. police say four black men dressed in dark clothing entered the garden and started shooting, and fled the scene before officers is arrived. we're aware of sasha's involvement in the black lives matter movement in the uk, and i understand the concern that this will cause some communities. however, i wish to stress that at this time, there is nothing to suggest that sasha was a victim of a targeted attack. we are also not aware of any reports of threats made against her prior t

good to have you, mr. roberts. obviously your investors are happy given the performance of their company over the last year i'm curious. let's start off with a lot of people's questions, the labor market i think you said it's one of the toughest you've ever experienced. give us a sense as to why that's the case >> well, the good news is that it's tough, because with the vaccines, the stimulus, and then it all hitting at spring break, a high volume time, the sales took off we had great sales momentum in the industry specifically. with us we end in april up over 10% in sales and traffic so there was a real demand for more teamwork. team members and that pushed the system the good news is we set a goal to hire an additional 10,000 team members in a ten-week period we've surpassed that and hired over 10,000. the good news on the labor front is the supply is kind of meeting the demand now we've got work to do to get everybody trained and get everybody working efficiently. but those are short-term challenges for us. and

a woman who said that mr roberts had asked her to fool around with him had said it was like he had gotten away with it. she added that the outcome of the party's investigation brought the party's investigation brought the morals and values of the conservative party under scrutiny. now an independent expert panel has concluded that conservative mp robert roberts should be suspended for six weeks for breaching parliament's sexual misconduct policy. the director—general of the bbc, tim davie, says the findings of an investigation into how the journalist martin bashir was rehired by the corporation will be published next week. an inquiry by a former seniorjudge last week found the bbc covered up "deceitful behaviour" used by martin bashir to secure an interview with princess diana in 1995. the bbc rehired him as a religion correspondent in 2016, when questions had already been asked about his conduct. let's talk to our media and arts correspondent, david sillito. tell us more about what tim davie has been saying. it sounds like a speedy investigation. last has been saying. it sounds like a

because i want to know what mr. robert kadlec had to do with this contract? now, as i understand it, robert kadlec was a former consultant to emergent, is that right? >> that's correct. >> and that he had been paid some $360,000 by emergent before awarding the contract, but he had something to do with significant participation in your getting the contract, is that right? >> congresswoman waters, i'm not aware that dr. kadlec was directly involved in any award of a contract, this contract to emergent. >> why are you not aware of it, he worked as a consultant to you. then he went over to the administration where he worked, you know, for the president, and he was involved in decisions about contracts and yours in particular. are you telling me that you're not -- you did not know that? >> congresswoman waters, what i'm -- >> you're under oath, sir. >> yes, ma'am, i know that. what i'm -- >> are you telling me robert kadlec had nothing to do with the awarding of the contract to emergent? >> i'm not aware of his direct involvement, congresswoman waters in the contr

mr. brian roberts, are you listening? but these bonuses aren't necessarily rewarding performance, as employers look to lure their workers back to the office. one commercial real estate company is using these incentives to encourage their workers to return to their desk. >> the hope is that productivity will get a boost after so many months of working remotely. joining us to discuss is andrew florence. andrew, good morning. >> good morning. >> i've got to ask you, these incentives sound amazing, but why not pay people more, offer better benefits? >> well, we do have good benefits and we do pay people well but we want to get people's attention around the issue of safe and effective vaccines. that's our first priority. we've kept our staff safe throughout this pandemic. with the miracle of these vaccines we want to educate our employees about the safety. we're actually holding vaccine clinics onsite. we've helped deliver over 1,000 vaccines to our staff directly onsite. we've got vaccine concierges helping people find vaccin

mr. mchenry for four minutes. >> thank you, madame chair. at what i believe is our last hearing on gamestop, i would like to talk about what is learned. we learned everyday americans have a new-found interest in the market. that's positive. we learned financial technology is here to stay and it's providing more opportunities for retail investors to participate in our markets. that's positive. we learned reddit is powerful. we learned roaring kitty is, indeed, not a cat. and we know just as much as we did at the first hearing. and i continue to hear the same policy solutions from my democrat colleagues. to repackage old, outdated policy failures wrapped in whatever is in the news this week to sell the american people on the idea that this time is different. well, it's not. like so many other bad progressive ideas sold under the guise of investor protection, which i think is important, democrats' proposal will ultimately reduce access to investment opportunities and charge d.c. bureaucrats

an independent panel found mr roberts sexually harassed a member of his staff. earlier, commons leaderjacob rees—mogg said he thought it would be "honourable" for mr roberts to resign. 0ur bbc wales westminster correspondent gave some of the background to this. rab correspondent gave some of the background to this.— correspondent gave some of the background to this. rob roberts on tuesday was _ background to this. rob roberts on tuesday was found _ background to this. rob roberts on tuesday was found to _ background to this. rob roberts on tuesday was found to have - background to this. rob roberts on| tuesday was found to have sexually harassed his former employee and an independent expert panel that was set up tojudge independent expert panel that was set up to judge cases like this in parliament recommended that he be handed a six week suspension from parliament. that has just been approved in the house of commons today but he is now facing significant calls to resign and that's because even though the six—week suspension has been approved he doesn't fa

mr. cook and mr. bob on the corporation which oversees broker dealers who provides settlement services to our markets. this leadership is focused on ensuring accountability for wall street. i have decided to convene this series of three hearings on this topic to ensure that congress is well informed on congress and the functioning of our capital markets and to put wall street on notice. now i yield back the balance of my time and recognize the ranking member of my committee, from south carolina, mr. mchenry. >> at what i believe is our last hearing on gamestop, i wanted to talk about what we have learned. we learned that everyday americans have a newfound interest in the market. our financial technology was here to stay and provides opportunities for retail investors. that is positive. we have learned that reddit is powerful, writing kitty is not a cat and we know just as much as we did in the first hearing. i continue to hear the same policy solutions from our democrat colleagues. the re

hoover should i listen to oral roberts. mr. hoover is martin luther king a communist. should i attend this church that is led by a woman. is that subversive? these sorts of letters feel fbi files americans may have looked to their pastors priests and bishops to be able to address theological disputes, but many of them are trusted their fbi for the warm warm weightier matters of politics. the history of the fbi then can be seen and rewritten as an adjudicator of true faith and political allegiance in 20th century us politics something which contemporaries are observers of the fbi know all too well. finally focusing on religion illuminates how the bureau was able to form partnerships with leading black and white protestant and catholic faith communities. all to influence important aspects of 20th century politics hoover and his fbi established working professional and personal relationships with leading clergy such as father fulton sheen president trump's pastor boyhood pastor norman vincent peale, billy graham and the chaplain of the united clans of america reverend geo

. >> let's go to sir robert neil. robert. >> thank you mr. speaker. rightly the prime minister represents commuter land so well aware of the small businesses and many of them to operate their coffee stores and use agents and so on on our stations. their incomes have been absolutely decimated during the pandemic. but they're finding like my constituents san station that when they seek the level of rent to reflect reduce turnover they're operating companies clam that funding agreement put in place with department transport doesn't give thill the discretion to do so. the department appears to say differently and they've been going on in months circles for months trying to get an answer. will the prime minister use the authority of his office please to bang heads together give a solution for them because if they go broke, then we have empty unit that's no income for anybody. >> mr. speaker i thank right honorable friend be provided to provide rent relief for station businesses in march of last year. all including able to offer business support to their st

in ohio, please, robert >> caller: boo-yah, boo-yah, boo-yah mr. cramer it mailman bob or robert from ohio how are you doing? >> i always thought that was you and i'm glad you checked in. what's up? >> caller: hey, can you give me your analysis on the world's biggest gold miner >> sell new mine and buy gold, g-o-l-d. bar barrick is better and i'll go to ohio you know what we're going to do? we're going to pound a couple. mark in florida. >> caller: hi, jim, it's a great pleasure to speak with you. >> right back at ya. >> caller: now that they decided to sell 1 billion in common stock and 500 million in debt, lithium motors plummeted today however the stock was steadily declining since i bought it at 395 three weeks ago. do you think i should cut my losses, buy more at this level or hold on >> look, car max was downgraded today. a lot of people feel this is the peak for this used car business. i think that's wrong i think it's a very good company based where my daughter used to live i know them, i think they're good i would be a buyer, not a seller

sounds go doesn't can, if you me book really, robert and i'm going to crash and for mrs. done it to make it up to bring you know, what symbols are christmas eve them around, but i'm not sure but as meet there is grabbing it. sure you've got to go into issues and you probably the 1st month of age work just that our whole lives saw work. the sure work that your 1st thought not that common. yeah. but smuggling on to us. yes. you know, you know more sure. walk siddha yoga order, you know, long and it would be limited to route. so you not sure why it was in your bill showed up a solution legal court who called me and it's not a story. the moon. we have somebody give them the one thing and i seem to be stuck with his new the new course a c, m profile, a suboxone. nice michelle. in the she's to be to go. i've been on profile us about this and i think that with issue sure. so buckle is, but nor sophie n i o i lose me the news. some control from middle class to homeless overnight. most of them are very hard working. people who want to get ahead that either have some, some health i

robert terrill received a letter from mrs. j douglas chaney of virginia after the death of her 92 year old father robert's former and slaver like other whites cheney thought nothing of waxing nostalgic to her dear old mammy's biological son about how much his mother had loved her white charges cheney referred to robert's mother louisa ann coleman terrell as aunt louise anne and as my dear old mammy whom i loved as well as i did my dear mama. she was a dear old soul, and she did love us children so dearly the popular myth of the contented plantation slave was supported by whites conviction that enslaved people had no aspirations for their children if they did they were not taking seriously. thus chaney mocked louisa ann's pride in her son thoughtlessly telling him. mammy was always so proud of robert she would put on extra heirs with her mouth when she would talk about you. cheney thought it was amusing that louisiana called her son by his full name rather than a diminutive african-americans could only be objects of affection f

political differences you've had with folks such as mr. patrick henry and mr. alexander hamilton, so on that note robert would like to know if there if you can give advice for ways to heal for differences of opinions between citizens. oh, robert. what a wonderful question. how can we heal differences of opinion? how can we hear? what is innate? in mankind to hold a difference of opinion and aristotle wrote about that millennia ago. he suggested man is born with a dichotomous nature those who are born to be cautious and concerned and and not so anxious to collaborate and then those who are born to welcome collaboration and to be of an open and honest attention. how can we ameliorate that well, we're doing it now robert. we're doing it now. all of us are doing it right now meeting here together and speaking with one in the other. not standing at at opposite ends. just simply welcoming that opposite end without further commentary or effort to bring us the closer together, but to continue even at our opposite ends. to make that effort to bring us the closer togethe

on the way robert. was trying. to take sullivan's ouster. spags. number 2 is none other than the dependable mr robot leavened of skill. and finally we have used to recollect i think his trick with the. regular show is absolutely perfect. and this is an attempt to say shit from the grass. boy and all champions yet again 10 points clear of both sport and dortmund round up to 4 months of back in a champions league spot for the 1st time since january. while frankfurt full to fix . down below of course have already fit that you can't see that spitefully got that alpha look half to brain man to be the fed and cologne could all still join them it stands to be a duel in time and if weeks. the champions are saudis everything else is a matter of toe to toe the coming weekend will be a huge one in the race against relegation not least as i was booked taken to create . the facts not enough for the masochists out there how about the hats hosting can love. the but then is have another midweek trash before while cologne are in freefall and needs to turn things ar

in 1959, the president and mrs. eisenhower joined queen elizabeth and prince philip of england at st. lambert near montreal in ceremonies opening the seaway. domestic commerce and international trade were strengthened as the major midwestern cities became ports of transatlantic shipping. throughout the states a vast program of highway construction was effective through matching federal funds. in the main, the eight years of eisenhower's leadership constituted a period of prosperity. production and consumption of goods reached new heights and the nation's economy enabled the president to balance the budget at the end of his first term with the exception of coal mining and certain depressed industries, employment levels remained generally high. the eisenhower years constituted a period of tremendous progress in the fields of scientific research and development. a major gain against infantile paralysis occurred in 1956 when dr. jonas socks vaccine proved 65 to 85% effective. a significant scientific achievement in nati

mr. nice guy. he led the attack on george h.w. bush for striking a deal with democrats and raising taxes which ensured that bush lost his bid for re-election. he ousted democratic speaker jim wright on flimsy accusations masterfully using innuendo, exaggeration and slander. he tutored a generation of republicans to remake rhetoric coaching them to use words like sick, traitor, corrupt and selfish when describing democrats. the republican party became the fight club party. over time republicans' dedication to the core ideas began to wear thin. it is difficult to claim fealty to fiscal conservatism when the party have been streetal in creating massive deficits. nixon and reagan expanded the welfare state. the elder bush was a lifelong moderate while the younger spoke of a compassionate conservatism that would use the federal government to solve economic problems and the iraq war discredited the republican internationalism. so donald trump picked up where newt gingrich had left off. he again

. >>> robert gates who was a critic of mr. biden when he was -- will ask about the president's decision to pull troops out of afghanistan. >>> and only on cbs this morning see the expansionive new habitat for the retired elephant from the circus. they look happyw. he will see you at seven. >> they do. >>> streaming today, we talk to diana from the food bank of contra costa and solano county about the need for donations and their up coming drive in fundraiser. >>> and we hear from host tiffany haddish ahead of kid's day the darndest things. you can watch at kpix.com or on the app. it's 6:51w. he will take a live look outside before we head to break. we will be right back with your ♪ bag alert ♪ major bag alert ♪ the bacon double stack™ is back in the biggie bag for just 5 bucks. only at wendy's. ♪ bag alert ♪ major bag alert ♪ this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. . >>> we are live here rat facebook he