in paris, eleanor roosevelt was building such a system.or's parents were also among those who socialized with nobles and capitalists and participated in the parties of the rich classes. they were so-called socialists. socialites were actually a class that went to glamorous parties and they were famous for socializing with the highest level of social, economic and political groups. illinois. an aristocrat was very interested in forming a government for the jews of the world. since the presidency of his wife franklin, he had used all his efforts for the creation of israel. there was a clear connection between eleanor's aristocratic culture and the birth of israel. basically , the western capitalist families were the main supporters of the formation of israel. one of the most important of these families was the rothschild family in england, which for centuries, in addition to aristocratic titles , also controlled an important part of england's international trade. they had. these families faced a great threat after the second world war. commu

eleanor, we will leave _ provide funding for that.it there _ provide funding for that. eleanor, we will leave it there for - provide funding for that. eleanor, we will leave it there for now. - we will leave it there for now. thank you very much indeed. we are going to speak to our political correspondent the bbc look east, ben schofield who is based in schofield. obviously, cambridge was in michael gove's agenda. just remind us of what he said?— gove's agenda. just remind us of what he said? naming and shaming authorities that... _ what he said? naming and shaming authorities that... he _ what he said? naming and shaming authorities that... he described - what he said? naming and shaming j authorities that... he described two critical locations, london and the city i am in now, cambridge. and why is cambridge being highlighted? is because of its economic growth potential. said that nowhere is the feature being shifted more than in cambridge. it has leadership in things like biosciences, life sciences, technology, it has huge expertis

-- 2023 eleanor roosevelt dinner.plause] ♪ >> good evening, everyone. we are getting down to it. thank you, thank you, chris, jeannie, maggie, raymond, and your entire team. an amazing evening. so happy to be with all of the new hampshire democrats tonight. all of the candidates, all of the volunteers, all of the donors, and thank you to my friend joanne for all you have done to help protect the new hampshire presidential primary. we are grateful. so, it is my great honor to be with you this evening to introduce our keynote speaker for this year's eleanor roosevelt dinner. before i get into that, i will briefly reflect on the past year and look ahead to 2024. in november 2022, thanks to every single person in this room, we stopped the anticipated red wave in its tracks, sending senator hansen, chris, and me back to congress to continue fighting for you every single day. [applause] and, now, and as we head in to 2024, the stakes are even higher . far right republican lawmakers right here in new hampshire, thank you, ma

eleanor, i'm eleanor. and the light was sent down as it was, and the light was sent down as it was in the book of masfur when it is written in the book allah is great , allah is great, allah is great, allah is great, i testify that there is no god but allah. i testify that there is no god but allah. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. i testify that he is the most high. ali al-salah , hai ali al-falah, hai ali al-falah. god bless god, god is great, there is no god but god , there is no god but god. after the cnn reporter crossed the israeli barriers and entered the besieged gaza strip to remove the mask from the aggression of the occupying regime, the media of this regime became angry and worried. moments before we crossed the border to the south of gaza. since october 7th, this is the first time we can enter gaza. no need to look in gaza. the occupying regime set a framework for the activities of the international media to prevent interviews an

, it is my great honor to be with you this evening to introduce our keynote speaker for this year's eleanoroosevelt dinner. before i get into that, i will briefly reflect on the past year and look ahead to 2024. in november 2022, thanks to every single person in this room, we stopped the anticipated red wave in its tracks, sending senator hansen, chris, and me back to congress to continue fighting for you every single day. [applause] and, now, and as we head in to 2024, the stakes are even higher . far right republican lawmakers right here in new hampshire, thank you, matt, donna, in washington and in every community across this country are fighting tooth and nail to undo all of the hard earned progress and to take away our freedom. we have seen that republican's -- we have seen what republican so-called readership looks like. trust me, it is not good for our families, our country, or our future. and that is why it is more important than ever before for democrats to show up in november of 2024 to take back the u.s. house, to keep the white house, the senate, and to flip the new hampshire st

eleanor, angelina and agnes had to leave just about everything behind, including agnes is beloved cat or after a few months or maybe a the family was allowed to enter the west to the bay area on their way to san francisco. their flight attendant learned their story. >> and i just feel it's. the sense of connection with the 2 women stayed in touch side message turned said so how are you house america treating you is everything okay. and she said yes. >> everything is except my youngest daughter was to go home. cries every day because she's missing her cat. she sleeping with her cat she missed hugging. she missed everything about the because she coming >> he shared the news with another flight attendant who rescues animals. she just sent me a text and asked if there's anything i can do to help. with that huge request. the request. find a way to get our back into the arms of ag nessa. >> well, yeah, it's pretty overwhelming. so i mean, i've done other things that nothing like this and all i could think of my god. we've got a war torn country here and you want me to get a cat out of ukrai

, it is my great honor to be with you this evening to introduce our keynote speaker for this year's eleanor roosevelt dinner. before i get into that, i will briefly reflect on the past year and look ahead to 2024. in november 2022, thanks to every single person in this room, we stopped the anticipated red wave in its tracks, sending senator hansen, chris, and me back to congress to continue fighting for you every single day. [applause] and, now, and as we head in to 2024, the stakes are even higher . far right republican lawmakers right here in new hampshire, thank you, matt, donna, in washington and in every community across this country are fighting tooth and nail to undo all of the hard earned progress and to take away our freedom. we have seen that republican's -- we have seen what republican so-called readership looks like. trust me, it is not good for our families, our country, or our future. and that is why it is more important than ever before for democrats to show up in november of 2024 to take back the u.s. house, to keep the white house, the senate, and to flip the new hampshire

do you agree, eleanor, that you are the most beautiful in the country?t days of my victory, so to speak, the correspondents immediately began to place such emphasis on this: how can you be the most beautiful? becomes participant number 24, kochelovskaya eleonora. i confess to you, i was able to watch the entire final only after 2 months , but they couldn’t, no, i immediately felt panic, anxiety, i closed the phone, the screen and me, when the girls, contestants, finalists also said there, oh, we watched the finale, you shone there, you shone so much, i say, no, i ’m not watching yet, i won’t. i couldn’t watch it psychologically, but what influenced you to be able to watch it, and why did you decide? and i was going to minsk home from my hometown gomel in a minibus, and the road is 3:30, i’m sitting, i understand that i have this free time, i could listen to a lecture there, some kind of podcast, but at that second i for some reason decided , what do i need now to go to the marshutka, where i ’m sitting next to a man like this, he’s almost sitting on me,

eleanor! eleanor! in the name of god, light upon light . in the name of god, light upon light. praise be to god, light upon light. noor al-tur in the book of al-mastur at the time of makshoor in the book of mastoor at the time of manzhur. as much as possible for the beloved prophet of god god is great, god is great, god is great, i testify that there is no god but god. i testify that there is no god but god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. hai ali al-salah hai ali al-falah hai ali al-falah god bless god, god is great, there is no god but god, god is not god, god is god. hey front row meeting, many people spoke the words of the people but they were not with the people. hey front row meeting , stand up for justice. with our own reports, we exchange the test that the bali train is the worst there is. your performance and opinions are the most important in the field. save the vaccine when we answer from the first page and evaluate and judge with you in the first row every night at 19:30 on the news network. with gr

eleanor, starting with you. this is a story garnering national attention.t test of texas abortion laws on a pregnant person seeking abortion actively in that moment. i think in many ways this was the case. a lot of people were waiting for. while she was not able to get a abortion in texas it revealed a lot about how the state intends to go after people, these edge cases where it is not clear if the exceptions would apply or not. the texas supreme court showing its hand a little bit, showing it is not really planning to intervene and showing the full force of going after people who try to find workarounds. this case has been reverberating in washington as well. picked up by democrats in particular. tell us more about the reaction you have seen. i think democrats are really eager to talk about this case because a lot of people don't really understand what it means to qualify or not qualify for a medical exemption under some of these laws. a lot of people would have assumed just hearing the details of kate cox's case that she would have easily qualified. this

eleanor, thanks for being with us. more about this and what the lawsuit is arguing here. >> the lawsuit is asking a judge here in austin to allow this worm to terminate her pregnancy. she is 20 weeks along and has been told by her doctors that her fetus is unlikely to survive after birth, and continuing the pregnancy potentially poses a risk to her current health and future fertility. they have asked a judge to intervene, grant a restraining order and she has an ob/gyn standing by to perform an abortion. >> we know texas has a strict abortion. what's the state's argument in this case? >> we haven't yet heard arguments in this specific case, but broadly speaking, the state has said the state's abortion laws do not have any exception for cases of lethal fetal anomalies like this one. the state's abortion ban says you can only perform an abortion if the pregnant person's life is in danger. the center for reproductive rights which has filed this lawsuit, as well as another legal challenge has said that this should extend b

eleanor, could you just tell me a little bit more about kate cox, and how this came about?is 31 years old. she lives in dallas, she already has two kids. she and her husband really want to this pregnancy. they were excited when they thought that they were pregnant. and then they learned that they had received the diagnosis that no parent wants to receive. that this much wanted pregnancy would not result in a happy, healthy baby, in fact, probably, if she delivered a baby, it would survive just hours or days. she is asking, as you said, she asked the judge to give her an abortion. and allow her to have an abortion. and this is sort of the case that i think lawyers and advocates have been waiting for, in texas, to challenge these laws. and see what we do now that we've got this test case. >> yeah, one of the things that is so pernicious, i think, from my perspective about how these loss function, is that the criminal penalties are so severe, along with possible civil penalties, that there is this suffocating risk aversion, for anyone that might try to practice this reproducti

in the name of god, the light, in the name of god, the light, in the name of god, the light eleanor in the name of god, light upon light. in the name of god, light upon light. in the name of god. light upon light. in the name of god. in the name of god, in the name of god, who created light from light, praise be to god, who created light from light, praise be to god, who created light, light, and sent down light to the good , and sent down light to images. in the name of god, the light, in the name of god , the light. allah is the great, i testify that there is no god but allah, i testify that there is no god but allah, i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god , i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god, i testify that he is the supreme guardian. allah is the witness of the highest hajjah of allah , hail on the salah, hail on the salah , hail on the al falah, hail on the al falah. god bless you for the good work. god bless you for the good work

in mobile application in sberi with prime more profitable. on human rights under the leadership of eleanorelt commission worked on the drafting of the papers. 50 states, members of the organization and a variety of representatives of political, cultural and religious circles joined the work. it took almost 2 years to agree upon, and as a result, on december 10 , 1948, in paris, resolution 217a, the un general assembly adopted the universal declaration of human rights as a single standard for all peoples of nations. during the voting, not a single country opposed, but eight states, in including the soviet union, abstained, according to the head of the soviet delegation , deputy minister of foreign affairs of the ussr vyshinsky. the project was of a formal legal nature and was devoid of practical mechanisms for the implementation of human rights and freedoms. the west insisted on freedom of any ideas without restrictions. and censorship, refused to ban fascism. the document did not spell out the principle of the nation’s right to self-determination, the protection of national minorities, all

eleanor, starting with you. this is a story garnering national attention.has it had on taxes? this case was the first _ has it had on taxes? this case was the first significant - has it had on taxes? this case was the first significant test i was the first significant test of texas abortion laws on a pregnant person seeking abortion actively in that moment. i think in many ways this was the case. a lot of people were waiting for. while she was not able to get a abortion and taxes it revealed abortion and taxes it revealed a lot about how the state intends to go after people, these educators where it is not clear if the exceptions would apply or not. the texas supreme court showing his hand a little bit, so it is not really planet to intervene and showing the full force of going after people who try to find workarounds.- people who try to find workarounds. , u, , ., , people who try to find workarounds. , , ., , , workarounds. this case has been reverberating — workarounds. this case has been reverberating in _ workarounds. this case has been reverberating i

the un commission on human rights under the leadership of eleanor roosevelt worked on drafting the papers work 50 states joined. members of the organization and a variety of representatives from political, cultural and religious circles. it took almost 2 years for approval. as a result, on december 10, 1948 in paris, resolution 217a of the un general assembly adopted the universal declaration of human rights as a common standard for all peoples of nations. during the voting, not a single country opposed, but eight states, including the soviet union, mechanisms for the implementation of human rights and freedoms. the west insisted on freedom of any ideas without restrictions or censorship, refused to ban fascism. the document did not spell out the principle of the nation’s right to self-determination, the protection of national minorities, or all the amendments and proposals. reduce the provisions of the declaration or are included in them under its influence. in 2009, the document was included in the guinness book of records as the most translated document in the world. 370 languages ​​an

the un commission on human rights, under the leadership of eleanor roosevelt, worked on the drafting of the papers. 50 states, members of the organization and a variety of representatives of political, cultural and religious circles joined the work. it took about... the un general assembly adopted the universal declaration of human rights as a single standard for all peoples of nations. no country opposed the vote, but eight states, including the soviet union, abstained. according to the head of the soviet delegation to the ussr minister of foreign affairs vyshinsky, the project had. mechanisms for the implementation of human rights and freedoms. the west insisted on freedom of any ideas without restrictions or censorship, and refused to ban fascism. the document did not spell out the principle of the nation’s right to self-determination and the protection of national minorities; all amendments and proposals made to the draft by the soviet delegation were rejected by the anglo-american majority. the final document included 30. articles devoted to inalienable civil, political and soci

eleanor had now come a year after his death in this warm and sunny summer to this pleasant part of parise château de chayot. it was clear that the former first lady of the united states was not there for fun. at something was happening in paris, and elinor had a part in it. after franklin's death, the next president, harriet roman , took the helm of the country. in the last year of the war, tommen ended the war by ordering the use of atomic bombs on japan. a little later, truman decided to establish a moral and legal system for all humanity. the rest of the heads of the western countries were of the same opinion with him. he was chosen as the american ambassador to the newly established organization called the united nations. now the former first lady of the united states was the main responsible for developing a new moral and legal system. something that was supposed to be published in the form of an announcement. declaration of human rights. this it was not the first time that the thought of such rights for all mankind was in the mind of the authorities. he kept the american busy. the

we studied your social networks, eleanor, and discovered that there are moments in your life when youreat, what brought you to the podium? it seems to me that you are not the kind of sociopath to rush straight into the crowd and say: here i am, the beautiful elenora , but still you perform, i’m probably now learning to be public, because in connection with my field, i worked as an organizer, as a director, i’m used to being behind the scenes promoting other people, and winning the miss competition belarus, during rehearsals, preparation, it was a whole month. and i kept thinking that, well, that’s it, this will end soon , i’ll have a rest, my own usual life, trips to the forest, walks with the dog, then i win, and the first thing that happens is immediately after the victory, here are 30 minutes of euphoria , correspondents, interviews, you don’t understand what’s going on, you just have spotlights in your eyes, these filming, microphones, i get on the bus and the phone immediately rings me and says: elionor, hello, well, we ’re going to your home tomorrow morning, i say where, why ,

i would like to have met eleanor roosevelt -- >> your husband in 2010 published his white house diariesdid youwh keep a diary r a journaldi during the white hoe years? >> i kept them at different times i didn't do very much in the beginning. but then i started having my secretary put spaces between events and i had a desk in my bedroom and i left it there and i would go to the event and what wasto happen and who was going o be there and i would start writing notes about what happened at that event and i did that pretty regularly for a while. i -- really good diary about camp david it kept those notes all f the time. from the first day -- that was public. >> no -- [laughter] >> if and when will they be public? >> i don't't know how -- i went through them and edited them. i didn't edit anything. i struck out a few -- [laughter] >> why? >> might not work and know what i called some of them who are not -- [laughter] who are not corporating with jimmy. it was just my personal thoughts along with what was happening. i didn't sit in any of the meetings but i was there the wholeth time and as s

of course everybody, i still looks back at eleanor roosevelt who was quite wonderful.one person that had a a big it on my life was margaret mead. when i decide i was going to run, that husband work on mental health issues, she came to georgia to see me. we develop this really wonderful relationship, and she would give me advice and went to canada for a mental health meeting. anyway, she just come she was just the neatest, two-meter was emotional for me. i would like to have met eleanor roosevelt. , rosalynn carter, your husband in 2010 published his white house diaries. did you keep a diary or a journal during during the white house years? >> guest: i i kept them at different times. i didn't do very much in the beginning but then i started having a secretary put spaces between events and had a desk in my bedroom and i left it there and i would go to the desk and who was happening and who would be the progress toward whiteness about what happened. i did that pretty regularly for a while. i was really good, i kept those those all the time from the first day. >> host: are

so i would like to eleanor roosevelt and rosalynn carter, your husband in 2010, published his white housediaries. did you keep a diary or a journal during the white house years? i kept them at different times. i didn't do very much in the beginning, but then i started having my secretary put spaces between events, and i had a desk in our bedroom and i left it then and i would go to the event had what was happening and who was going to be there now. and i would start writing notes about what happened at that event. and i did that pretty regularly for a while. i wrote really good, um, a diary about can't believe it. like i kept those notes all the time from the first day or those public no, when, if, if and when will they be public? i don't know. i don't know how long it took em. i just went through them and edited them. but i didn't edit anything. i struck out a few passages. why? well, why that were you? to know what i called some of them who were not who were not corporate with jimmy out of it. do you know? it was just just my personal thoughts. um, along with what was happening and i di

. >> that is eleanor mack, the founder of hello. doll she created to make young asian children feel seen. she made the doll and her daughter wanted a doll but couldn't find any that looked like her daughter. she gave each child a free jilly bing doll today. >> to see all these little kids see themselves and seeing a doll that looks like them. i see me in my doll in a book and a character that looks like me this is why we do what we do. >> this generation of kids will grow up with stories and representation and images of themselves and so many different kinds of stories about themselves or about who they are and who we are as people. it's really special to be able to be part of that narrative change. >> joanna was also there reading her book, each child was also given a book which joanna autographed. >>> how long it's going to be. >>> local dungeness crab will probably be off the menu and likely the new year's menu. >> for the third time, wildlife has postponed the start of commercial crab fishing season. this is the fifth straight y

. >>> that's eleanor mack, the founder of hello jilly bing describing the doll she created to make youngan children feel seen. she made that doll and her daughter wanted a doll but couldn't find any that looked like her. she gifted each child a doll today at the event at children services. it was called i see me. the best selling children's author joanna there reading her book . each child was given a book and parents were excited to see the book and doll were given out to the different students. >>> a high profile bay area ceo has a visitor in his backyard. openai ceo sam altman has a coyote in the backyard of his $27 million san francisco home. in an interview after being named time magazine's ceo of the year he talks about the coyote. here's some photos. they're from san francisco animal care and control. >>> gearing up for another star- studded s&l. the host and musical guest get us ready for tomorrow's show. >>> here's a look inside 30 rock. lester holt preparing for nightly news here at the control room. one of the top stories, more death linked to contaminated cantaloupe. ster joi

the restoration was complete, the course noticed an increasing ground towards the levels because of eleanor tang could now retain the water it received. and the model ventured back in the old days we, i find whenever the rain to time, if it didn't, we wouldn't find. i think it's any since there was water in the tanks on for the past 4 years. and there's been water in our wells here. we use a motor to pump out the water for farming. that's i wonder what that may have out of many i used to buy 200 to 300 leaders of the water every day. it's much better now because i can get water when ever i need it at home. my income is increased as a result and the called at the time, it's not only the people who benefit it is and was a tank has become a habitat for various species. so we don't want to see what am i in the body of 155, but species and over 100 bus or fly species have been cited here. the volunteers went beyond just cleaning the tank. they also planted over $10000.00 native trees. this strip of forest protects the rolls here in the tank and attracts wild life to find volunteers, the n g o re

with the series tied 1—1, the hosts rode on eleanor cardwell and sasha glasgow�*s brilliance in nottingham country title. the frenchman who won bronze in the 10,000 metres at last year�*s world athletics championships stormed clear to win comfortably in brussels. great britain�*s hugo milnerfinished fourth. norway�*s karoline bjerkeli grovdal won the women�*s event for the third successive time. finally, what does a footballer do while recovering from a long—term injury? well, you may have seen that the england captain leah williamson has just set the bar high... not only is she a published author — she�*s now taken on a musical challenge, during her recovery from an acl injury, learning to play the piano injust six weeks, and performing her chosen song with the bbc concert orchestra. she�*s been speaking to liam macdevitt. why have i agreed to do is? i couldn�*t do anything. i hope it pushes me and makes me feel something that i haven�*t in a while. you roped me into doing this mad, mad thing. i�*m nervous. very, very nervous. come on. good to see you. hello. all good? we will see after t

the restoration was complete, the course noticed an increase in ground water levels because the ve eleanor tang could now retain the water it received and the model ventured back in the old days, we only find whenever the rain, depending if it didn't we wouldn't find? i think it's any since there was water in the tank all for the past 4 years. and there's been water in our wells here. we use a motor to pump out the water for farming. that's i wonder what that means? a lot of many, i used to buy 200 to 300 leaders of the water every day. it's much better now because i can get water when ever i need it at home. my income is increased as a result and the called at the time, it's not only the people who benefit it isn't was a tank has become a habitat for various species. so we don't want see, what am i in the body of 155, but species and over 100 bus, a fly species have been cited here. the volunteers went beyond just cleaning the tank. they also planted over $10000.00 native trees. the of this strip of forest protects the walls here in the tank and attracts wild life to finds on and t is the

so the eleanor roosevelt papers, for example, as christopher mentioned, we're very to have that on thelist as well as other items that celebrate gender or even just mark the hardships of women and girls throughout history. but by and large in general, as time goes by, we are finding more and more that we want to encourage that have been absent so gender indigenous languages. and i'm sure in the time to come this will also change to include to include more fields. we would like to see there. thank and i you you reminded me. thank you. i wanted to mention to this group in particular that because secretary general morrow mentioned national memory of the world committees. some countries are much more active than others because of the situation in the last 12 years, the u.s. has been very, very dormant. but i really want that to change. and so one of the things that i'm going to be focused on the next few years is trying to build out memory of the world committee. i hope for the united states that can do some of this amazing work that's happening, particularly with indigenous texts and usin

the restoration was complete, the course noticed an increasing ground towards the levels because of eleanor tang could now retain the water it received. and the model ventured back in the old days, we only find when it rained to time. if it didn't, we wouldn't find, i think it's any since there was water in the tank for the past 4 years. there's been water in our wells here. we use a motor to pump out the water for farming. that's i wonder what that may be. a lot of many i used to buy 200 to 300 leaders of the water every day. it's much better now because i can get water when ever i need it at home. my income is increased as a result and the called at the time of it's not only the people who benefit it is and was a tank has become a habitat for various species. so we don't want to see what am i in the body of 155, but species and over 100 bus, a fly species have been cited here. the volunteers went beyond just cleaning the tank. they also planted over $10000.00 native trees. this strip of forest protects the rolls here in the tank and attracts wild life to find volunteers, the n g o reaches

the restoration was complete, the course noticed an increasing ground towards the levels because of eleanor tang could now retain the water it received. and the model ventured back in the old days, we only find when it rained, depending if it didn't, we wouldn't find. i think it's any since there was water in the tank for the past 4 years. there's been water in our wells here cuz we use a motor to pump out the water for farming. that's i wonder what the video i used to buy 200 to 300 leaders of the water every day. it's much better now because i can get water when ever i need it at home. my income is increased as a result and i called at the time of, it's not only the people who benefit it is and with a tank has become a habitat for various species. so we don't want to see where the body is. 155, but species and over 100 bus, a fly species have been cited here. the volunteers went beyond and just cleaning the tank. they also planted over $10000.00 native trees. this strip of forest protects the water in the tank and attracts wild life to find volunteers. the n g o reaches out to schools and

the restoration was complete, the course noticed an increasing ground towards the levels because of eleanor tang could now retain the water it received. and the model ventured back in the old days, we only farmed whenever rain to pay. if it didn't, we wouldn't find. i think it's any since there was water in the tank for the past 4 years. there's been water in our well, we used to motor to pump out the water for farming. that's i wonder what the many i used to buy 200 to 300 leaders of the water every day. it's much better now because i can get water when ever i need it at home. my income is increased as a result and the called at the time, it's not only the people who benefit it is and with a tank has become a habitat for various species. so we don't want to see where the body is 155, but species and those a 100 bus, a fly species have been cited here. the volunteer has went beyond just cleaning the tank. they also planted over $10000.00 native trees. this strip of forest protects the rolls here in the tank and attracts wild life to find volunteers. the n g o reaches out to schools and coll

rockford and southern guns and as well. ellen fisher is joining us from occupied east jerusalem into eleanor's honey. was pointing out the, the situation of what it is like for people on the grounds that we know that is being this very intense bowman campaign, especially around con units. can you tell us what is being said in israel about why they are targeting that area? specifically mostly is really, is that making a big claim significant ground in northern and central gaza. they say that they have killed dozens of thomas biters that they have been involved. and in 10 spackles they and they've called in ear support will necessarily be said that they also destroyed 2 buildings in bentley here. and arrived in that area. they're claiming that they find a significant number of weapons palms that had already been constructed for use against these really forces. and also they have bodies to confiscate communications equipment, which they say had been used by how much fight this to pinpoint is released as they were moving funds us through the strip at the fact that they are in and out and can use i

historic book are the signatures of herbert hoover, franklin roosevelt, which was signed his wife, eleanor roosevelt, harry dwight eisenhower, lyndon johnson, john kennedy, richard nixon. gerald ford. jimmy carter, ronald reagan, george bush. and so on and of course more recently, george w bush and barack obama. so the tradition has been maintained at some point a new president is elected. st john's makes an effort to contact them and have signed this very historic book which a very dear item to the church. it clearly does not sit in the president's pew anymore. but it's one of those great pieces of history that has been long associated with. this church, from 1856 to the present. abraham lincoln has association with st john's as well. when was elected in 1860, his first church service that attended after he arrived in washington in february. of 1861 was the st john's. he came to st john's on the 24th of february on a sunday for the 11:00 service with senator william seward of new york, who was going be his secretary of state. they entered in the church and sat in senator seward's pew, the

carol asks to dick and meet eleanor roosevelt her trip to the south pacific? if so is there any correspondence about it? >> i don't believe so. i cannot say one 100% except i have not run across that or any correspondence and focused on pat nixon and not dick nixon as much but that is possible. i'm not entirely sure next we have the dictate anyone else seriously. >> oh yes let me tell you about that welch was his first love and get this her dad was the police chief and whittier. that is pretty daring i would be really scared if i were him. apparently it went fairly well they started dating at the end of high school and into college and she dumped him when he was at duke law school. for various reasons. it is interesting. ola and dick she had some dramatic scenes she made pat also a horror of scenes and allowed fights and all of that. i think maybe there's evidence their relationship was very tempestuous. he was seeking to not have that in the next relationship i have been extrapolating from letters i've seen. yes he did have a serious girl from before pat made

travis wrote, i wish my leg broke eleanor 234 the season so you can see this team is much more than thek. now florida state will face number six georgia, who got knocked down from number one after lucky hail mary alabama win despite having been undefeated over course of 2-1/2 seasons and two national championships. seminole fans are upset and so are dog fans after their team went 728 games without losing and got knocked down five spots. >> steve: thank you. >> ainsley: he loves southern football, too. >> steve: we all do. check in with janice dean outside with folks on this chilly day. >> janice: folks from south carolina. >> kathie. >> nancy. s >> janice: do you like this book? >> love it. >> janice: your name? >> luke, >> shelby. >> christina. >> janet. >> pearl. >> liz. >> janice: sisters in new york, you having fun so far? getting into trouble? >> little bit. >> janice: what is your name? >> jody. saw kiss, one of the greatest experiences ever. >> janice: looks good, snow across northeast, otherwise good-looking forecast. are you happy to be on "fox and friends"? wave to everybody a

tuscanany by thehe pope himsmself he marriries an extrtremely wealthy wowoman, the spspanish prinincess' eleanor dede toledo. not onlyly does she e bring a lot of m money but shshe brings a a lot of thtw spices frorom the new w worl. the chchocolates, , the coffe, everythihing that isis the cuis. that's w when the totomato arri? thatat's when itit arrives more or r less in ththat era t. which h completelyly alterered italian.n... completelyly. -complpletely. -...cuisinine memedici moneyey cultivatetes city, anand the artsts and the e ideas thatat grew e in t the renaissssance changeged how we a all see the woworld. bubut this famamily also c cd the way y things tasaste. itit may seem m a long way fromom michelangngelo to the grereatest t-bobone sk you'veve ever eateten, but the memedici had a handnd in that t too. secret.. fabibio picchi m may look like he's s fallen outut of a renaissasance paintiting, bubut he's actctually a renowneded chef, a a born and b bred florenent, and a mamaster of memeat. back i in the 150000s most peoplple wouldn't't even get closose to cututs of meat t this go. tusc

have moments when i am ashamed, and i admitted it, she is truly my guardian angel, all these years, eleanors divorced, he was already divorced, yes, no, i didn’t divorce anyone, no, my brother told me, he says, you know, he apparently felt something that i like yura, he says , you know, he says, someone there says, yura ’s family is not okay, i think, well, ease up, lord, here, well, then we somehow go there, where the river quietly splashes, where there is an orange sunset, in the blue land lilacs, childhood blossomed , from stankin, this trolleybus, which stopped here at korolyovo, prut, prutal pechkin, where we filmed this song for the first time, and where i got from my friend a fashionable italian coat, black with a white scarf, well, can you imagine what it’s like? there was fire, then i found out that the filming was in curdled milk in a certain village, you had to bend down and get water from the well, you know, and somehow in this coat the charm went from the well into the water. in general, they cut the song from the program, there was potential, it’s easier to wait centuries than

and eleanor, back then that, we were going to cure world hunger. but you fight for that that's you fight to you have freedom speech everywhere. we're not going to be able to to own the world and enforce freedom of speech, but we promote it and we're a beacon of light about it. and the four freedoms gave our soldiers in world war two, our soldiers democracy something to be fighting for not against. and i find the president's express the optimism our country that make people feel good about our american traditions tend to do well in history meaning washington and lincoln and theodore and fdr and kennedy. reagan, you know, because you got you're not going to motivate people by constant how how messed up things are you're going to have to you people get to work more you know by feeling you know being part of a democratic is messy, but it's fun. and we're going to engage and i can change the world. so there's a difference between thinking legal thinking of what a democracy is and what a democracy can aspire rationally be. and i go with from the audience